ftfJt 8ni"ttsitu of fr,fJitagoFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERTHEQUARTERLY CALENDARVOL. IV., NO.2. WHOLE NO. 15November, 1895CHICAGOttbe �uibetfjit� nf (!tbitagn Ut�efjS1895Subscription Price, 15 Cents Per Annum Single Copies, 20 CentsTABLE OF CONTENTS.THE UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL PART I.-RECORDS.- 3-183The Autumn ConvocationThe AddressThe; Quarterly Statement of the Pres­identScholarships, Degrees, and CertificatesImportant University Events 17Divini ty ConferencesCelebration MeetingMemorial ResolutionWednesday MeetingsUniversity Extension ConferenceTHE UNIVERSITY (PROPER) . 19-58Directory of Officers, Instructors, andFellows 19 Classification and Directory of StudentsThe Graduate Schools -The Divinity School -The University CollegesThe Academic Colleges 25- 3438- 41The Unclassified Students 48The Non-Resident Graduate Students 50Summary - - 51Quarterly Report concerning the severalDivisions of the University -PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS -THE OFFICIAL AND SEMI-OFFICIAL ORGANIZA­TIONSTHE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISIONTHE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 525960-68697374THE UNIVERSITY AFFILIATIONS -THE UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL 75-78PART II.-ANNOUNCEMENTSThe Winter ConvocationPrizes'I'heses and ExaminationsHolidays, etc.Registration and Special ExaminationsQuarterly ExaminationsThe Circulars of InformationTHE UNIVERSITY (PROPER) 79-117Announcement of Courses, for 1895-C,offered by the Faculty of Arts, Literature, and Science, and theFaculty of the Divinity SchoolRoom Schedule, Cobb Lecture HallTime Schedule, Winter Quarter, 1896.THE OFFICIAL AND SEMI - OFFICIAL ORGANIZA-TIONSTHE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISIONCALENDAR, 1895-6 - 117-120121-128129ORDER OF EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION 130STATED MEETINGS; OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS - 131INDEX 132The University is situated on the Midway Plaisance, between Ellis and Lexington Avenues, and canbe reached either by the Oottage Grove Avenue cable cars (from Wabash Avenue), by the Illinois CentralRailroad, to South Park Station, or by the Sixty-first Street electric cars from Englewood Station.There are a Baggage Express office and a IVestern Union telegraph office at the University.The telephone number of the University is Oakland·300.It will be sufficient to address any correspondence relating to the work of the University toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,58th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.1463-1200-10-95PART I - RECORDS.THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION,OCTOBER I, 1895.1WE FUTURE OF OHRISTIANITY.*ADDRESS BYPROFESSOR ALEXANDER BALMAIN BRUCE, D.D.,FREE CHURCH COLLEGE, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.IT may well seem presumptuous to undertake tospeak of the future of Christiani ty, or indeed to adoptthe prophetic tone in reference to any subject whatso­ever. And yet it seems to me that there is no place inthe world where one may more pardonably assume theattitude of looking forward than in America, in Chi­cago, and in this University. America is a youngcountry, as an independent nation about a century old.Its appropriate motto is not fuimus, "we have been,"but erimus, "we shall be." It has a great future beforeit; its providential destination is to possess this vastland and turn its resources to good account. Chicagois a city whose small beginnings are remembered bymen still living. It has already attained great dimen­sions, but shrewd judges predict that in fifty years orless it will be three times its present size, and in respectat once of population and commercial importanceeasily the first city of the American continent. TheUniversity of Chicago is but a child four years old; forits age it is a child of phenomenal proportions, but it isdoubtless destined to indefinite expansion. Its build­ings will be increased fourfold, its teachers will grow innumber and renown; its influence on all the higher inter­ests of human life will wax in volume like the Missis­sippi, and become a mighty river fertilizing a wholecontinent. Amid such surroundings how- can one helpbeing seized with tbe prophetic mood! It might havebeen very suitable on such an occasion as the presentto discourse on the future of this institution. But todo that to any purpose would demand more knowledgeand more intimate relations than I possess. Yet I m listcrave your indulgence if I speak for a moment of the* The University Quadrangle, October 1, 1895, 4 P.M. privilege and honor I have enjoyed in having a parthowever bumble, in the work of this University at soearly a period in its career, and of being associatedwith its pioneer instructors. May God's rich blessingrest on the president of the University and on allassociated with him in the teaching and governingfunctions connected with The University of Chicago.Having said this much about an institution whichwill, I doubt not, play an important part in the higherlife of America years and centuries to come, I turn toa theme intimately connected with the aims of thisUniversity as conceived by its promoters, ever dear tomy own heart, and on which I have a professional rightto speak, The Future of Ohristianity.I begin with the remark that Ohristianity will havea future. Weare now near the close of the nineteenthcentury of the Christian era, but the faith we profess isby no means a worn-out cult, a spent force, a religiousmovement which has run its evolutionary course andis now about to take its place among the things tbathave been. Such a fate may overtake a religion aswell as other things. Such a possibility is significantlyrecognized in the Sacred Books of Christianity, whereit is written, " Now that which decayeth and waxeth oldis ready to vanish away;" and it is important to notethat the ominous word is spoken with reference to areligion venerable for its antiquity, and believed to havebeen divinely given, the Levitical cultus, Why shouldChristianity, it may be asked, not be subject to thislaw of decay? And when one is in a pessimistic moodit is not difficult to point to phenomena which looklike symptoms of senility, tokens of the approaching3THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.fall season of the Christian era. There is the miserablydivided church, which looks very like the hopelesswreck of organized Christianity. There is sacramen­tarianism rampant in many sections of the church;poetic, pathetic symbols turned into fetiches, objectsof fond worship to a Christendom in its dotage. Thereis dogmatism by which a simple faith has been trans­formed into an elaborate creed, acceptance of which isvirtually, if not formally, prescribed as a condition ofsalvation. Besides these internal symptoms there areexternal ones hardly less ominous: waning of respectfor the church, as if it were an effete institution amongthoughtful good men; the question put here and there,are we Christians? and answered in the negative; theethics of Jesus freely criticised and pronouncedutopian and impracticable; his doctrine of a DivineFather dismissed as a fond dream to which there isnothing answering in the universe. "We are of age,"wrote Heine, "and do not need a Father." "We arerealists," says the modern pessimist, "looking facts inthe face, and see no evidence in the world thatthroughout the ages one unceasing purpose of wis­dom and goodness runs."All this looks like impending dissolution. Yet thereare not wanting facts and phenomena which encouragehope, wearing the aspect of a new dawn, suggestingthe thought that if we have arrived at a crisis, it is nota crisis of destruction, but a reconstruction, a crisis inwhich old things pass away to make room for betterthings of the same kind. Of such hope-inspiringsymptoms I name three: The sovereign place in theuniverse assigned to man by recent science, the newinterest awakened in the Bible by recent criticism, andthe intense thirst of the modern Christian mind forknowledge of the historic Christ. All these betoken agood time coming for the Christian religion.1. Science has demonstrated that man is in hisbody, and probably also in his soul, the crown of theevolutionary process. By this achievement it promisesa new lease to the Christian faith, in proclaiming adoctrine concerning man essentially the same as thatof Jesus. Starting from the datum of science onewould naturally argue: If man be the crown of theevolutionary process, he is the key to the meaning ofthe process and to the nature of the great ultimatecause of all that happens. The world-process wasmeant to arrive at man, and the Great Being whocherished this aim must be manlike in his nature, arational and moral personality guiding all things by awill of love. What is this but the Bible doctrine ofman made in God's image, Christ's doctrine of divinefatherhood and human sonship ? Jesus magnified theimportance of man, science does the same. J esus was full of the enthusiasm of humanity, science tends tobe humanitarian. No truly scientific man will everencourage brutal indifference to human well-being, orfeel otherwise than kindly towards the memory ofHim whose meat and drink it was to do all the good inHis power to others.2. The new interest awakened in the Bible bymodern criticism is a good omen. With reference tothe Sacred Scriptures a state of mind like this isconceivable. Why should we trouble ourselves anymore about these old documents belonging to aneastern people of insignificant extent, with ways ofthinking so entirely different from ours? They maybe very good books in their way, and for their time,and for the people which produced them, but outsideantiquated theories of divine origin, ideal value andunique function, there seems to be no good reasonwhy we should not forget them, as the world has for­gotten many other books which served a useful pur­pose in their day. Probably men in this precise stateof mind are not wanting among us. But it is very farfrom being the prevailing state of mind. On the con­trary since the Christian era began there never hasbeen so much keen interest in and so much intellec­tual activity upon the sacred literatures of the Jewishand Christian faith as exists now. What an immenseamount of pains have been taken to settle the text, totranslate it correctly into modern languages, to ascer­tain all that can be known about the dates, authors,and occasions of the different books, to determine thetrue historic sense of every part of the collection andof the whole. And all this is a labor of love on thepart of men entirely emancipated, for the most part,from superstitious reverences. They undertake thiswork because they like it and think it worth theirwhile.3. Foremost in importance among the good omensis the intense desire to many among us to know themind of the historic Jesus, and to give to it the authori­tative place in the faith and life of the Church. Nota few of our best men, I fear, have been tempted inthese years to get weary of ecclesiastical Christianity.But one rarely meets with a man who is weary ofChrist. The appeal of malcontents is rather from theChurch to Christ, from modern presentations of theOhristian religion to the religion embodied in theauthentic sayings of the Great Master. There is as:li ttle weariness of Jesus Christ as there is of nature,of the world revealed to us by the eye and the ear.After many disenchantments, multiplying with theyears of our life, these two objects, Jesus and nature,retain their charm unabated, growing rather as old age,steals on. What is true of the individual Christian is.RECORDS.not less true of Christendom at large. It is going onto two millenniums since Christ was born, but thateven t and the life it ushered in are not losing theirattraction through the long lapse of time. RatherChrist is being born anew amongst us; through scien­tific study, devout thought and loving endeavor atimaginative realization, his life and ministry are beingenacted over again, insomuch that it may be said withtruth that the Hero of the gospel story is betterknown today, and more intelligently estimated thanHe ever has been since the Christian era began.Herein surely lies a guaran tee that the Christian nameand faith are not going to die, that far from dying theyare about to enter on a new lease of vitality, power,and prosperity, through which greater glory willaccrue to God in the future than has been yielded byall the past centuries!What will the future of Christianity be? Who canadequately tell? Even Hebrew prophets were able todepict the good time coming only in vague outline.and with colors drawn from presen t desiderata andthe hopes these inspired. Yet without special pro­phetic affiatus, with only a sufficient amount of sym­pathy with the longings of our most Christlike menand due insight into present tendencies, it is notimpossible to sketch some of the broader features ofthe new development which Christianity is likely toundergo in the years that lie before us.One of the inevitable tasks of the Christianity ofthe future will be the popularizing of the Bible inaccordance with modern critical principles. Whetherwe like it or not this is one of the things that lie beforeus. The inquiry in to the history of the sacred booksof our faith is a movement of too much depth, breadth,and strength to be stopped by prudential considera­tions. It must spread more and more till our ministersand even our Sunday school teachers have becomemore or less acquainted with its methods and �sults.It cannot remain a mere academic movement; itmustinfluence the practical use of the Scriptures in pulpit,school, and home. Religious people contemplate thisprospect with mixed feelings; some with dread, manywith sympathy and hope qualified by a certainsolici tude engendered by reflection on the perils of atransition time. The right attitude for all who arecompetent to influence the situation is readiness forearnest partici pa tion in the wor k im posed by thesituation, with unwavering faith in the ultimate issue.For that issue, I confidently believe, will be such as alllovers of the Holy Book will have cause to rejoice in.A well-known English preacher is reported to haveexpressed his fear that the critics were taking fromhim his mother's Bible. That is pretty certain. But 5what of that if they give to his daughter or grand­daughter a better Bible than his pious mother everknew; with nothing of real importance left out; thesame righteous, gracious God, the same Jesus Christ,the same hope for sinful, sorrow -laden men and women,only all made more luminous, living, real, by the dat­ing of books, the setting of prophecies in their properhistoric situations, the arranging of the contents ofthe Sacred Volume in their due order, the illuminationof its pages by side-lights through comparison withthe documents of contemporary religions? I amreminded here of a little incident in my professorialexperience. One of our brightest students, an exactscholar, and an intensely earnest man, came into myretiring room at the close of his second session afterhe had passed through my apologetic and exegeticalclasses, and thus addressed me: "Dr. Bruce! Thanksfor the two sessions. You have taken from me myreligion and you have given me a better." I am hope­ful that the Christians of a future generation willspeak in similar terms to those who are now engaged,or who shall hereafter be engaged, in the work ofinterpreting a critically edited Bible, saying to theDrivers and the Harpers of our universities and to theGeorge Adam Smiths and the Washington Gladdensof our pulpits: "Thanks, yescholars and ye preachers,thanks! Ye have taken from us a Bible which wereverenced to idolatry but in many parts did not under­stand, and have given to us a Bible which, withundiminished claims to reverence, awakens in ourminds a real, rational in terest to which hitherto wehave been comparative strangers."All hands to the work then! The sooner this serviceof familiarizing the people with the critically editedBible is rendered the better. Till it is done there willbe a dangerous interval of ignorance and indifference,during which the community will lose the invaluablemoral tonic that comes from intimate acquaintancewith a literature so elevated and unworldly in its apirit,When I was a minister there were certain books of theBible which I never touched in my preaching. I knewtoo much of what was going on in critical circles to beable to treat them in the old style, and too little tohave the courage to attempt exposition of them alongnew lines; and so I let them alone. This is what wehave to fear on a large scale. The Bible let alone bythe community, allowed to lie on the shelf, hardly acopy even to be found in the house; Psalms, Prophecies,Gospels, Epistles relegated to oblivion. What a loss tothe forces making for righteousness in a community!Who would not gladly do his part to avert such a loss?Who, however much he may differ from his opinionsabout the Bible, does not sympathize with the general6 THE QUA�TERLY CALENDAR.aim of Matthew Arnold in] writing Literature andDogma, viz., to rescue from neglect a book; which,while containing some features not to the taste of menliving in our modern era, was still the greatest book inthe world in respect of the emphasis with which itasserts the value of righteousness, and the reality of apower not ourselves making for righteousness? Allhonor therefore to the men who in various ways arestriving to rescue this Book from the neglect withwhich it is threatened through the temporary unset­tling inti uence of the critical movemen t. There aremany cooperating in this good work, but I may beallowed in this place to single out for honorable men­tion the American Institute of Sacred Literature, ofwhich many of your foremost men are directors, andwhose principal and chief promotor is the President ofthis University. Its aims and methods are well knownto you, its work needs no eulogium from me, but I maybe permitted as a stranger to utter one word of heartycommendation, and earnestly to wish it God-speed.Time will not allow me to enlarge on a topic closelyconnected with the foregoing, viz., the use which willbe made by the church of the future of the reeditedand reinterpreted Bible. A few sentences must suffice.The Bible will be regarded more as sacred literature,less as dogma than it has been in the past; as a bookfor religiou s inspiration rather than as a book fortheological instruction. It will be understood thatit does not teach many things, the raw material of anelaborate creed, but rather a few things verythoroughly. I t will also be understood that all thingstaught in Scripture are not of equal importance; thatit is not necessary that every proposi tion that can besupported by proof-texts should become an article in acreed. A distinction will be taken between doctrinesof faith and dogmas of theology. The consequencewill be a shrinkage in the dimensions of creeds andconfessions, and therewith the removal or one of themain hindrances to a wide, full communion of saints.For there have been two great dividers of Christen­dom. One is an undue value put upon sacraments,the other is equally undue value put upon dogmas.I pass now to speak of what I expect to be the mostcharacteristic fea ture of the Christi ani ty of the fu ture,viz., the working out of the ideas of Jesus concerningGod and man. This must come sooner or later. Theteaching of Jesus has taken such a hold of theChristian mind that it will get no rest till it has giveneffect thereto both in theology and in life. Thoughwe be near the close of the nineteenth Christiancentury this thing has yet to be done. And done itshall be. The rediscovery of Christ imperativelyimposes the task. It is an arduous task, not to be accomplished in a year, or even in a century, andbefore the consummation devoutly to be wished manychanges, theological, ecclesiastical and social, may comewhich shall cause faint hearts to quake-such a shak­ing in earth and heaven as shall look like the finaljudgment. But it will be only a shaking of thingsthat ought to be shaken in order that the things whichcannot be shaken may remain. And during the shakingprocess the personal influence of Christ will be the. sheet anchor of faith helping it to ride out the storm.My own religious history supplies a parable here. Inmy student days, when all accepted beliefs were in astate of solution, I was tided over a dark time of doubtand preserved from precipitate action by reverence formy father, whom I could not bear to grieve by avowalof unbelief, and abandonment of my purpose to studyfor the ministry. Even so will it be with the Christ­ianity of the future in its time of trial. Traditionaltheologies may go, and ecclesiastical organizations bebroken up, and old social conditions pass away, butChrist will remain, and the priceless worth of Hiswords will keep the heart loyal amid temptation, andHis ideas of God and man will be the fixed stars bywhich the mariner will steer his way through troubledseas to the desired haven.What kind of a world will that haven bring us to?I know not any more than the Pilgrim Fathers wholanded on your shores knew what a great nation wasto grow out of such 0 bscure beginnings. I shall notattempt to forecast even in the most sketchy outlinethe social ou tcome of the ideas of Jesus duly laid toheart. What I am concerned to affirm with emphasis isthat in the years to come these ideas will be moreseriously taken, and that when that happens the newearnestness about Christ's teaching will not remainfruitless. I t shall accomplish that which God pleases,and prosper in the thing whereto he sent it. It willstrengthen the passion for justice, and deepen the feel­ing of mercy, and make all men walk humbly withGod, and lovingly with fellow-men. With this distantPisgah-view of the promised land one can be contentwith Moses to die outside its borders, and ignorant ofits geography. The religious and moral roots of theunknown future are the only things we need to careabout. Given these, the vital outgrowth will lookafter itself; these lacking no changes in ch urch orstate can possess permanent value. In these days wehear much of "Socialism," economic socialism." Letprivate property only pass away, and all thingsbecome common, and all will be well." Would all bewell if economic socialism were accompanied withmoral individualism-a spirit caring only for self?Manifestly the true bane of society is not property,RECORDS.but self-seeking, and the true need now and at alltimes moral socialism, caring for others, rememberingthat a man at the meanest is a man and treating himaccordingly. That due heed to Christ's teaching willbring, that and all that properly goes along with it.And the function of the church of the future will beto secure that due heed shall be given to Christ'sbeneficen t and humane doctrine. I t is well to keepthis in view at a time when the question as to therelation of the church to social questions is so muchcanvassed. The proper answer to that question seemsto me to lie in a nutshell. Of course it is incon­ceivable that a church filled with Christ's spirit canbe indifferent to the social applications of Christianity.Apathy in view of oppression and wrong, or of deep,wide, un bridged cleavages of cast, color, character,religion, birth, social position, is the mark of a churchthat has a name to live while it is dead, that while cul­tivating a ghostly care for" souls" has no care for menand women, and that is as unlike as possible in spiritand method to Him who not only preached a gospel ofpardon, but healed the bodies of the sick. But it doesnot follow that the church should constitute herselfthe great social executive. Her main function is toteach, to enunciate principles, to put in circulationgreat ideas. That done with freshness, freedom,impartiality, discrimination: in a word with propheticpower and wisdom, her influence will be felt, recog­nized, and respected, and her voice will be areal and poten t factor in bringing in the bettertime.But the church of the present is fatally weakenedby division and the lack of a common understandingamong all who bear the Christian name. Is this stateof things to last forever? I devoutly hope and praynot, though I am much less sanguine about thefutureof the church than about the future of Christianity.I see clearly some of the chief prerequisites of restoredunion and power, though whether these conditionswill be realized must remain uncertain. Sacramentalsuperstition must die out, and along with it the over­weening love of dogma, and in the place of these twoidols of the past must come a consuming devotion tothe kingdom of God, a passion for righteousness, aresolute purpose that God's will shall be done. Insaying this I do not wish to be regarded as one of thosewho conceive the ideal church of the future as anethical society having for its aim "to insist on dutyand character wi thou t insisting on any su perna turalagencies or expectations," * or as a benevolent asso­ciation-" the union of all who love in the service ofall who suffer." t Such organizations would be in* Bosanquet: Oivilization of Christendom, p. 145. 1themselves well intended if not effective institutions;and if by an evil chance Christian faith in the super­na tural sense were to perish from the earth an ethicalor a benevolent society on a considerable scale mightto some extent act as a barrier against moral and socialbarbarism. But what if these modern churches, likethe old ones they are to supersede, should become assalt which has lost its savor? Does the ethical spiritor the benevolent spirit not need support from atranscendental faith? Conscience is not so robust,nor the heart so filled with the passion of love, as todispense with the aid of faith in a model Ohrist, ourpattern at once in moral fidelity and in the enthusiasmof humanity, and in a Father-God who careth evenfor the lowest. A recent writer on social evolutionhas ably advocated a view of religion according towhich it is a supra-rational element in human natureconstraining men to be altruistic against the dictatesof their reason, bidding them care for their own in ter­est only. The theory is open to criticism. The twoassumptions on which it rests, that religion is essen­tially supra-rational, and that reason is essentiallyselfish, are very questionable. But the general princi­ple underlying Mr. Kidd's theory is sound, viz., thatthe humane benevolent impulses need the support ofreligion. A man is weak when he serves God withonly a part of his spiritual nature. It takes all thatis within us - conscience, heart, reason, imagination,the faith - facul ty - to make us heroes in the wa darefor justice and mercy. It is well to have a definitereligious creed, if it be sincere, well to have a phil­osophic theory of the universe in harmony with ourcreed. Furnished with these the man of ethical andbenevolent bent engages in the fight clad in "thewhole armor of God," without them he enters intobattle defenseless and vulnerable. Our pium desid­erium, therefore, for the future is not a church withouta creed, or a theology, or a philosophy, or regardingthese things as idle encumbrances. We desiderate achurch possessing all these but knowing better whatto do with them than the church of the past; usingthem as ideals not as compulsory ordinances, as goalsnot as starting points, as symbols and means ofadvanced fellowship not as conditions of admission toher communion, or even to the exercise of teachingfunctions.Such is the vision of the future as I have been ableto see it. I t is fair and winsome. If it be also inharmony with the true and the good it will come topass, and God's name will be hallowed, His kingdomwill come, and His willshall be done on earth as it is inheaven.t Stead: If Ohrist Oame to Ohicago, p. 445.8 THE QUARTERLY CALENDARgTHE STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITYFOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 31, 1895.MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY, TRUSTEES, COLLEAGUES,STUDENTS, FRIENDS:Many topics have suggested themselves for theusual statement concerning The University and itsaffairs. From these, however, have been selectedthose which, under all the circumstances, seem tobe most important.The New Officers.The following are the names of those who take upat this time their work as officers in the insti tu tion :Charles H. Thurber, Dean of the Academy at MorganPark and Associate Professor of Pedagogy; Edward·Emerson Barnard, Professor of Astronomy; E. R. L.Gould, Professor of Statistics; Julia E. Bulkley,Associate Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of Women;George E. Fellows, Assistant Professor of History;William Vaughn Moody, Instructor in English;Edward K. Rand, Tutor in Latin; I. W. Howerth,Secretary of Class Work University Extension Divis­ion; N. S. Lawdahl, C. J. Olsen, and W. A. Peterson,Instructors in the Scandinavian Theological Semi­naries ; George R. Berry, Assistant in Sem i tics;Wilmer Cave France, Reader in Greek and Latin;Clara P. Anderson, Assistant in English in MorganPark Academy and Head of Girls' House; George W.Paschal, Assistant in Library; James Westfall Thomp­son, Assistant in History; Hermann B. Almstedt,Reader in German; A. W. Stratton, Docent in San­skrit.It is with especial satisfaction that the members ofour faculties welcome to The University the new pro­fessors and instructors who at this time begin theirwork in connection with the University. We remem­ber that three years ago today we oursel ves first cametogether, in most cases strangers to each other. Dur­ing these years there has grown up among us a spiritof close personal friendship, and of strong institutionalinterest. To participation in all the privileges of TheUniversity, we invite those who now assume theresponsi bili ty of officers.The New Students.The new matriculations of . this quarter are as fol­lows: Academic Colleges, 133; University Colleges, 2 ;Graduate Schools,91; Divinity School, 63; Unclassified,62. This is the largest number that has matriculated atone time except in connection with the Summer Quar­ter. To the students who enter The University today wewish also to speak a word of welcome. To begin col­lege work is to enter upon a new life, a higher life,and yet a life which has its peculiar discouragementsand temptations. He who would be a true Universityman must remember that in proportion as the oppor­tuni ties afforded him are greater, the tests to whichhe will be subjected are more severe. There can beno question that the college atmosphere is pureand invigorating, and that its effect upon those whobreathe it is helpful and stimulating. Some men fall,but this is not to be wondered at, since not all menfind congenial that which is pure and upright.It is an interesting fact that the majority of thosewho come to us as students have been members ofother colleges and universities. To these we extendour hearty welcome, hoping that they may find here ahome as pleasant and helpful as that from which theyhave come. It is one of the signs of the times in theeducational world of America that students are begin ..ning to look about them to see where they may dotheir work to best advantage. The intermigration ofstudents, undergraduates as well as graduates, willcontribute much to strengthen our institutions, andto enlarge the horizon of the studen t- body.Appointments to Other Institutions.The following appointments to positions in otherinstitutions of students and instructors who weremembers of The University have been made since thelast Con vocation:Ellen Elizabeth Atwater, Graduate Student in His­tory, to the Professorship of History in Cotner Uni­versity.John William Perrin, Graduate Student in Historyand Political Science, and Ph.D. of 1895, to the Pro­fessorship in History in Allegheny College, Mead­ville, PatLulu Celeste Daniels, Graduate Student in PoliticalScience and History, and A.M. of 1895, to be 'I'each.erof History and English in the Northwest DivisionHigh School, Chicago.Franklin Hazen Potter, Graduate Student of Indo­European Philology and Latin, to an Instructorshipin Latin in the State University of Iowa.William Aaron Hadley, Graduate Student in Ger­man, Latin, and French, to an Instructorship inLatin in Marietta College, Ohio.RECORDS.Benjamin Franklin Finkel, Graduate Student inMathema�ics, Physics, and Astronomy, to the Profes­sorship of Mathematics in Drury College, Springfield,Mo.Harry B. Wren, Graduate Student in Mathematics, tothe Principalship of the High School at Greeley, Kans.John William Froley, Fellow in Astronomy, 1893-4,and Graduate Student, 1894-5, to the Professorship ofAstronomy in Add-Ran Christian University at HotSprings, Texas.Francis William Bushong, Graduate Student inChemistry, to an Instructorship in the High School atEmporia, Kans.Frank B. Dains, Graduate Student and Fellow inChemistry, to an AssistantProfessorship in the North­western University, School of Pharmacy.Samuel E. Swartz, Graduate Student and Fellowin Chemistry, to the Professorship of Chemistry andPhysics in Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, Ill.Albert Davis Mead, Graduate Student, Fellow andPh.D. (1895) in Biology, to an Instructorship inEmbryology, in Brown University.Irving Hardesty, Graduate Student in Biology, to anAssistantship in BioJogy, Missouri State University.The Reynolds Gift.It gives me pleasure to announce the gift to TheUniversity of $250,000 by Mrs. Reynolds, latelydeceased. The document of gift is as follows:AGREEMENT between Mary Esther Reynolds; widowof Joseph Reynolds, deceased, party of the first part,and Ernest M. Dickey, party of the second part,witnesseth:WHEREAS, Said party of the first part has heretoforeprovided for the payment of the sum or Two Hundredand Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000) to the OhicagoUniversity to be used for educational purposes in suchmanner as shall commemorate the name of her saidlate husband, Joseph Reynolds, deceased, and to beexpended for such purpose in such manner as shall beagreed upon between the President of said ChicagoUniversity and the Honorable Joseph M. Bailey,Philip D. Armour, John C. Black, and George W.Kretzinger; andWHEREAS, Said Ernest M. Dickey, of the City ofChicago, as one of the administrators of the esta te ofsaid Joseph Reynolds, deceased, holds in his handsand controls a considerable part of the property ofthe said estate; andWHEREAS, Said first party desires to provide securityfor the payment of said sum of Two Hundred andFifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000) to said ChicagoUniversity;Now, there/ore, This indenture witnesseth that saidMary Esther Reynolds, party of the first part heretofor the purpose of securing the payment of the saidsum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars($250,000) to said Chicago University, hereby author­izes and fully empowers said Ernest M. Dickey to 9retain in his possession upon the final settlement ofsaid estate now in the Probate Court of Cook Oountyfor administration, securities or properties from saidestate in a sufficient amount and value to secure tosaid Ohicago University the said sum of Two Hundredand Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000), and to deliveror pay over to said Ohicago University therefrom orfrom the proceeds thereof the said sum of Two Hun­dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars as soon as practica­ble after the settlement of said estate.It is intended that this authority shall be a sufficientreceipt of said second party to said first party for thesaid sum when so paid and upon said settlement hissufficient voucher and authority for the retention ofsaid property, securities or sum in his hands for secu­rity and payment for the sum to be paid as aforesaid;subject only to the exception and reservation thatthere shall first be provided for from said estate to bepaid to the said party of the first part as the widow ofsaid Joseph Reynolds, deceased, aforesaid, the sum ofThree Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000) in prop­erty, securities or money for her own use, support andmaintenance.In consideration whereof said Ernest M. Dickey,party of the second part, hereby agrees to retain saidproperty, securities or money as above provided, andto faithfully and promptly pay over the said sum ofTwo Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000)to the said Chicago University, in the manner, at thetime and for the purposes and subject to the condi­tions herein above recited.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have here­unto set their hands and seals this 19th day of October,A. D. 1892.Witness as to J (Signed)MARY ESTHER REYNOLDS. Mary Esther Reynolds.(Signed) J. H. ELLSWORTH. (SEAL)(Signed) W. J. WELSH. t (Signed)":ERNEST M. DICKEY.(Signed) JAY MORTON. 5 (SEAL)The College Work of The University.The total enrollment for the year 1894-5 was 1587 ; ofthis number 534 were graduate students, 281 divinitystudents, the remainder (772) college students. Forty ...five per cent. of the whole attendance were engaged incollege work. It has been asked by friends of The Uni­versity whether, in the emphasis which has hithertobeen laid upon graduate work, the college work maynot have been neglected. It is true that emphasis hasbeen placed upon graduate work. It is at the sametime true, however, that there has been no consciousneglect by The University of the college work. Whatare the facts? Of the 554 courses of instructionoffered during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Qua�­ters of the year 1894-5, college students, includingunclassified, were enrolled in 416. Of the 105 instruc­tors offering courses in the Faculty of Arts, Literatureand Science during the Autumn Quarter, 57 gaveinstruction to University college students, 78 to Aca­demic college and unclassified students. Of theinstructors whose courses were in tended primarily for10 THE QUAQ._TERLY CALENDAR.students of the Academic colleges, 22 held professorialrank. Certain facts are to be noted in connectionwith the college work of The University: (1) Studentsin the earlier years of their college course have contactwith instructors, many of whom are teachers of longexperience, all of whom have shown high skill; (2)that in class-room work, in order to insure the greatestpossible thoroughness of work, the membership ofclasses has been limited to 30; (3) the variety ofcourses offered to college students is almost unparal­leled; (4) the stimulus received by college studentsfrom personal contact with more advanced students isgreat and of the highest character; (5) in makingprovision upon a large scale for the needs of grad­uate students, it has been necessary in the verynature of the case to consider also the needs ofundergraduates; the facilities, for example, of KentChemical Laboratory and of Ryerson Physical Labora­tory are intended for the undergraduates .as well asfor the graduate students.The fact is, therefore, that The U ni versi ty hasreally emphasized its college work most strongly,although, to be sure, this has not been so apparent, inview of the large development of the higher or gradu­ate work.At the same time steps still remain to be taken be­fore the college work shall have obtained the footingwhich it deserves. Some of these steps are the follow­ing: (1) The establishment for academic college stu­dents of separate libraries in those departments inwhich the academic college work is done; universitycollege students being allowed to use the departmentallibraries already established. (2) The erection of abuilding which shall be devoted exclusively to collegeinstruction as distinguished from graduate instruction.(3) The setting apart of those who give instructionlargely or exclusively to academic college students asa separate faculty, with all the responsibilities of afaculty rather than those of a board of administration.(4) The erection of a cl u b house with rooms for soci­eties and for social purposes, as well as for dining hallsin connection with which the best forms of collegespirit may be developed. (5) A change in the policyof The U ni versi ty as respects S tuden ts' fra terni ties.The position taken by the Trustees and Faculty threeyears ago has not been successful in discouraging theorganization of fraternities. Whether they are to beregarded as a good, or as an evil element in the Uni­versity life, action of a more definite character is de­manded. (6) The separation, so far as it may be possi­ble, of university college students from graduatestudents, and a more rigid classification which shallplace many who are now called graduate students in the University Colleges. (7) A fuller recognitionof the fact that college work ceases at the end .of thesophomore year, and that at this time men areaccustomed to select their subjects with referenceto the particular lifework which they have chosen.(8) The exercise of still greater care in securingas instructors for the college work those only whohave already given evidence of their acquaintancewith sound principles of pedagogy, and their ability toconvey instruction in accordance with such principles.It is important that the friends of the Universityshould not lose sight of the fact that the college workof The University is receiving its most earnest atten­tion. The problems of college education, as distin­guished on the one hand from those of secondary work,and on the other from those of university work, aremany. We have undertaken to solve some of theseproblems under circumstances which we believe to bemost favorable; and it is, perhaps, not too much tosay that the lines along which the solution of some ofthem may be found have already been marked out inthe plans which The University has adopted in con­nection with its college work.The Summer Quarter.The number of students registered in the Universityduring the Summer Quarter was 932, 634 men and 298women. The registrations for the Summer Quarter of1894 numbered 605,403 men and 202 women. Theincrease is thus something more than 50 per cent., thegain being slightly larger on the side of the men. Inthe spring of 1894 the registrations numbered 755, 150more than for the corresponding Summer Quarter. Inthe spring of 1895 there were 1004 students enrolled,or only 72 more than for the Summer Quarter imme­diately following. Thus although The University isincreasing in numbers at a rapid rate, the increase ofthe Summer Quarter is more than keeping pace withthe regular increase. Indeed if the present tendencyis not checked by some force at present not visible, theSummer Quarter of 1896 will show the largest enroll­ment in the history of The University. At present thediscrepancy between spring and summer enrollment isdue to a falling-off in the regular UndergraduateDepartments. While the Graduate School increasedfrom 271 in the spring to 394 in the summer, and theunclassified students from 121 to 201, the UniversityColleges fell off from 85 in the spring to 36 in the sum­mer, and the Academic Colleges from 297 in the springto 128 in the summer. There is every reason to believetha t more students pursuing the regular course willtake advantage of the Summer Quarter to shorten thefour years of residence required for the bachelor'sdegree.RECORDS.The return of regular students for the second termwas especially noticeable. This is a tendency thatfrom the point of view of The University is verydesirable. In order that The University may carryonwith unimpaired vigor all the activities which belongto it, it is almost as necessary that it have in residencea large disciplined body of undergraduates, as that itkeep in service a large portion of its faculty. In orderthat the Summer Quarter may have the maximumeffect as an educational force it should give to studentsattending only for that quarter a faithful and completerepresentation of University life in all its branches.This cannot be done without the presence and cooper­ation of the most coherent and best organized portionof the student body, the regular students in thecolleges.Comparing the registration of the Summer Quarterjust closed with that of a year ago, the GraduateSchool numbered, in the summer of 1894, 223; in thesummer of 1895 it numbered 394; a gain of 171, anincrease of 76 per cent., far in advance of the increaseof 50 per (cent. throughout the whole University. Inthe University Colleges the number of students fellfrom 38 in the summer of 1894 .Ito 36 in the summer of1895. In the Academic Colleges the number rose from83 in 1894 to 128 in 1895, while the unclassified studentsrose from 171 to 201. The greatest increase however is.in the Divinity Schools. The Graduate DivinitySchool gains much more than 100 per cent., its num­bers rising from 43 in the summer of 1894 to 106 in thesummer of 1895. The English Theological Seminaryshows an increase from 17 in 1894 to 43 in 1895. Thusthe whole University has gained over the summer of1894 in the ratio of a bou t 50 per cent. The smallestrate of increase is in the Unclassified students; nextin the Undergraduates; largest in the Graduatestudents,�IT.!<:DSUMMER QUARTER j$ ..j,Jc .� rn cieo <:D <:D1895. � 0 � � ..d � .�0 .S ..j,J cD:E � P r..t f..IS (Ij 0 cd 00 � r=1 00 � �- - - - - -Graduate School of Arts andLiterature ................. 34 29 115 22 45 9 5Ogden School of Science ... 23 20 55 9 21 5 1Non-resident Graduate ..... 3 9 4 5 1 2Graduate Divinity School .. 18 8 44 14 9 5 3English Theol. Seminary .... 8 6 15 3 6 4University Colleges ......... �o 9 3 3 1Academic Colleges .......... 74 18 25 4 5 2Unclassified ................ 53 33 73 13 16 9- - --- - -- - -Total .................. 230 126 339 72 102 37 15 11�IT.!cDSUMMER QUARTER, 0 a= ..,:iw. IT.! cieo cD <:D18fJ4. cd '21 � � � � .�0 .S cD:s '"d p f..I F-IS � cd 0 cd 00 � 00 � �- - - - -Graduate School of Arts andLiterature ................ 22 15 54 26 21 6 4Ogden School of Science .... 15 3 31 11 11 2 2Non - residen t Graduate .... 5 7 3 2 5Graduate Divinity School ... 6 5 14 4: 11 3English Theol. Seminary .... 1 2 7 2 1 2 2University Colleges ......... 15 7 7 4 2 1 2Academic Colleges ... " ...... 42 18 12 6 1 3 1Unclassified . . . . . ........... 28 36 81 9 11 5- - -- - - - -Total ................... 129 91 213 65 60 19 19The geographical distribution of the students of theSummer Quarter of 1895, as compared with that ofthe preceding summer, is shown by the tables givenabove. A casual comparison shows that the increaseof students from Chicago has been decidedly inadvance of the regular increase of 50 per cent. Therate of increase in Illinois outside of Chicago has beenunder 50 per cent. The rate of increase in the MiddleWest has been normal ; in the East very low; in theSouth and in the Far West gratifyingly high, approach­ing in both cases 100 per cent .In one particular the Summer Quarter of 1895 showsa great improvement over that of 1894. In 1894,566students were in residence during the first term, 338during the second, and only 203 con tin ued in residencethroughout the quarter. In the Summer Quarter justclosing there were 822 in residence during the firstterm, 731 during the second term, and 645 persons werein residence during both terms - three times as manyas during the summer of 1894.In addition to the work of regular officers of TheUniversity, we have been favored with the presence ofdistinguished professors from America and foreignuniversities. Courses of instruction have been given byPrincipal A. M. Fairbairn, of Mansfield College, Oxford,England; Professor A. B. Bruce, of Free Church Col­lege, Glasgow, Scotland; Professor Caspar Rene Greg­ory, of Leipzig; Professor G. L. Hendrickson, of theUniversity of Wisconsin; Professor Charles E. David­son, of Adelbert College; Professor S. S. Curry, ofNewton Theological Institution; Mr. Hamilton W.Mabie, of the Outlook. I t is possible, as experiencehas shown, to bring into vital contact with The Uni­versi ty, the most eminent scholars and lecturers of thiscountry and of Europe. In this way there is gainedan advantage not only for the student, but as well forThe University. Our visitors have been given an12 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.enthusiastic reception. ,They go away from us with adeeper interest in The University, because of the moreintimate knowledge which has been secured by parti­cipation in its work.Lectures before the Divinity School of The Univer­sity have been given by Rev. F. L. Anderson on His­torical Expository Preaching; Rev. L. C. Barnes, D.D.on the Bishopric of our Faith; President D. B. Purin­ton, LL.D._, on Ethics of the State; Rev. J. W. Conleyon American Protestantism.I t is no longer necessary to defend the policy of TheUniversity with respect to the Summer Quarter ofinstruction. The facts and figures of the quarterfurnish complete evidence that The University didnot misunderstand the situation when its work wasorganized upon this basis. Our experience has taughtus (1 ) that a constantly increasing n urn ber of under­graduate students will avail themselves of the advan­tages of the Summer Quarter; (2) that instructors inother institutions, securing leave of absence for oneyear, are enabled, by combining with the ordinaryscholastic year the summer quarters preceding andfollowing it, to arrange for one and two-thirds yearsof graduate work with the loss of only a single yearfrom their regular positions; (3) tha t many studentsmay, by using the Summer Quarter, complete col1egecourses left unfinished in earlier days, or by combiningresident and non-resident work secure the instructionnecessary for a higher degree; (4) that the number ofdays throughout the Summer Quarter on which theheat is too great for satisfactory work is comparativelysmall; the mean temperature for July was 70-{o, forAugust, 72-i'\r; for September, 68/1); for the threemonths, 70!o; (5) that there are fewer distractions ofevery kind in the summer, and that consequently thework is more steady and uninterrupted; (6) that anopportunity is afforded the presidents of colleges andsuperintendents of schools to meet in person a largenumber of professional teachers from among whomselections may be made to the best possible advan­tage; the Summer Quarter becoming, indeed, an edu­-cational bureau for high school and college instructors.It would have been a sad commentary upon the char­acter of our teachers and professors if the result of theexperiment had been otherwise than it has been. Tohave left unimproved the opportunities offered wouldhave indicated a lack of appreciation for which expla­nation would have been difficult.The University Extension Division.The fourth year of the University Extension activityof The University of Chicago opens with encouragingprospects. At this moment seventy-five courses of lectures are already definitely arranged, for centressituated in ten states, namely: Illinois, Michigan,Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,Kentucky, and Nebraska. The chief problem whichengages the attention of this department of UniversityExtension work is that of supplying towns so far fromThe University that lecturers can economically be sentto them for a single visit each week. The solution ofthis problem lies in the grouping of neighboring townsin circuits, and as this demands the absence of a lec­turer from 'I'he University for several days each week,lecturers have been added to the staff whose especialfunction will be to supply such circuits. The Univer­sity has been fortunate in securing for such serviceMr. Edwin E. Sparks, formerly of the staff of theAmerican Society for the Extension of UniversityTeaching at Philadelphia, and Professor George E.Fellows of the University of Indiana. An importantaddition to the staff of lecturers, a part of whose timewill also be given to The University proper, is that ofDr. E. R. L. Gould, of Johns Hopkins University.The Class-study Department of the UniversityExtension is engaged in carrying out plans to extendits work more widely than ever before. During theyear closing in July, 1895, more than 1200 studentswere enrolled in these classes.The experience of three years has proved that thereis a large num ber of persons, many of whom are teach­ers in the public schools, who are glad to avail them­selves of opportunities to enjoy the sort of directionand instruction that The University is able to afford,It is gratifying to report that there has been activecooperation with The University on the part of theBoard of Education of the city as well as on thepart of many pastors and churches. Systematiceoopera tion on the part of the A thenreum, and thePeople's Institute, has further strengthened thiswork.It is with sincere regret that The University partswith Professor Butler, who for two years has served asDirector of the University Extension. During theseyears Professor Butler, by his energy and affability,and with the able assistance of his coadjutors, hasplaced the Extension work on a footing which may beregarded as permanent. The best wishes of the mem­bers of The University go with him in his work asPresident of Colby University.The friends of University Extension will agreewith The University authorities that the work isso important in its character as to demand theimmediate appointment of a new director. The workdoes not occupy the position today which it occupiedthree years ago. Great strides forward have beenRECORDS. 13taken. This field of educational work has in it prob­lems as interesting and possibilities as great as may befound in any section of educational activity. Thisbeing true, it was the duty of the Trustees, at allevents, to make an effort to secure for the vacant posi­tion the strongest man for that work in America, orindeed in the English-speaking world. A t the samemeeting of the Trustees at which Mr. Butler's resigna­tion was accepted, the position was offered to ProfessorEdmund J. James of the University of Pennsylvania,who was, until within a short time, President of theAmerican Society of University Extension Teaching.It gives me great pleasure to announce that ProfessorJ ames has signified his acceptance of the Directorship,and in connection with it of the Professorship of PublicAdministration in the department of Political Science.University Extension work in this country, as isknown to all who have studied its growth, is morelargely indebted to Professor James than to anyother single man, Professor Richard G. Moultonalone excepted. With the details of our work inChicago Professor James is thoroughly acquainted.His appointment to the position and his acceptanceof the same, give evidence on the one hand of adetermined purpose on the part of the Trusteesof The University to develop the work as rapidlyas funds and circumstances will permit, and on hispart of strong faith in the future of Extension work.The150 Extension centres of The University of Chi­cago will rejoice with The University in the fact thatao great a step forward has been taken, and that a manof such eminent ability is henceforward to direct thework.The Relation of The University to its TeachingStaff.In view of 'the many incorrect and misleading u tter­.a.nces which have recently been published in referenceto the policy of The University of Chicago in its rela­tion to its teaching staff, it seems wise to make thefollowing statement:(1) From the beginning The University has believedin the policy of appointing to positions in the samedepartment men who represent different points ofview. This policy has been very generally adopted,.and consequently in many departments students havethe privilege of electing the courses of that professorwhose point of view is deemed preferable. It is evi­dent, therefore, that no instructor in The Universityhas been or will be asked to separate himself from TheUniversity because his views upon a particular ques­tion differ from those of another member of the samedepartment, even though that member be the head. (2) From the beginning of The University, there hasnever been an occasion for condemning the utterancesof any professor upon any subject, nor has anyobjec­tion been taken in any case to the teachings of a pro­fessor. Naturally there have been cases in which thePresident of The University and the head of a depart­ment have deemed it wise to consider the methodsemployed by a given instructor in his work; but inreference to the particular teachings of an instructorno interference has ever taken place.(3) The University has been, in a conspicuous way,the recipient of large gifts of money from wealthymen. To these men it owes a debt of sincere gratitude.This debt is all the greater, moreover, because, inabsolutely no single case has any man, who has givenas much as one dollar to The University, sought byword or act either directly or indirectly to control, oreven to influence the policy of The University in refer­ence to the teachings of its professors, in the depart­ments of Political Economy, History, Political Science,or Sociology. To be still more explicit, neither JohnD. Rockefeller, Charles T. Yerkes, Martin A. Ryerson,Marshall Field, Silas B. Cobb, Sidney A.Kent, George C.Walker, nor any other benefactor of The University,has ever uttered a syllable or written a word in criti­cism of any theory advocated by any professor in anydepartment of The University. The fact that menshould give large sums of money without in any wayseeking to influence the policy of The University inthese respects, has been so noteworthy as frequentlyto have been commented upon, not only in privatebu t in public.(4) This statement is made in part because thefriends of The University have expressed a wish toknow the truth in respect to the charges made, and inpart also because there has seemed to be an inclina­tion on the part of the public to forget that on everysuitable occasion the policy of The University as to thefreedom of its professors and of its students in mat­ters of opinion, has been strongly emphasized.This public statement is made because the counterstatement has been published far and wide, andbecause it is clear that a serious injury will be donethe cause of higher education if the impression shouldprevail that in a University, as distinguished from aCollege, there is not the largest possible freedom ofexpression-a freedom entirely unhampered by eithertheological or monetary considerations. A candidman will easily understand that The University couldnot and would not make so strong a statement as this,if its executive officers had any question as to thepolicy it should pursue, or if there had been any efforton the part of its benefactors to influence this policy.14 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR�In closing I desire to express to our distin­guished guest from Scotland* our hearty appre­ciation of the work which he has done for us,and our sincere prayer for his safe and happyreturn to his home. His presence has brought* Rev. Professor Alexander Balmain Bruce. to us a blessing, and his words have been an inspira­tion to those who have listened to them. His hasbeen a great work, to help mankind understand, asit had not understood before, the life of the IdealMan.RECORDS. 15SCHOLARSHIPS.Scholarships in connection with the Autumn examinations for admission were awarded to the followingstudents:CLEAVES, IRENE INGALLS (Mattoon, Ill. High School).KLAUBER, CHARLES (Englewood High School).DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES.(Conferred at the Autumn Convocation.)DEGREES.DOOTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.AMES, EDWARD SCRIBNER-:-A.B., Drake University,'89; D.B., Yale University, '92; Graduate Studentand Fellow in Philosophy, The University of Chi­cago, '94-5.Principal Subject: Philosophy.Secondary Subject: Psychology.Thesis : Agnosticism, in its historical development.HULLEY, LINCOLN-A.B., Bucknell University, '88; andHarvard College '89; A.M., Bucknell University,'91. Fellow, and Graduate Resident and non­Resident Student in Semitics, The University ofChicago, '92-5.Principal Subject: Hebrew.Secondary Subject: Arabic and Assyrian.Thesis: The Decaloq, a growth in form and ideas.PERRIN, JOHN WILLIAM-Ph.B., Illinois WesleyanUniversity, '87; A.M., Wabash College, '89; Grad­uate Student in History and Political Science,The University of Chicago.Principal Subject: History.Secondary Subject: Political Science.Thesis: The History of Oompulsory Education inNew England.RAYMOND, JEROME HALL-A.B., Northwestern Univer­sity, '92; A.M., ibid. '93. Graduate Student andUniversity Extension Lecturer, The Universityof Chicago, '94:-5; University Extension Assistantin Sociology, and Secretary of the Class-studyDepartment, ibid., '95: Professor of Sociology,University of Wisconsin, '95-.Principal Subject: Sociology.Secondary Subject: Political Science.Thesis: American. Municipal Government.TRIGGS, OSCAR LOVELL-A.B., University of Minnesota,'89; A.M., ibid., '93. Fellow in English, ibid., '89- '90; Student in Oxford and Berlin, '90-2; Docent,The University of Chicago, '92.Principal Subject: English Language and Litera­ture.Secondary Subject: Philosophy.Thesis: Lydgate's " The A.ssembly of Gods."MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY.HARDING, WILLIAM FLETCHER-A.B., University ofIndiana, '93. Graduate Student and Fellow inPolitical Economy, The University of Chicago,'94:-5.Department: Political Economy.Secondary Subject: Political Science.Thesis: The State Bank of Indiana.SCHOTTENFELS, IDA MAy-Ph.B., Northwestern Uni­versity, '92. Graduate Student in Mathematics,The University of Chicago, '93-5.Department: Mathematics.Thesis: On a set of Definitional Functional Prop-erties for the Analytical Function f(z) = � ·1rMASTER OF ARTS.MADDOCKS, CAROLINE SHAw-A.B., Wellesley College,'90. Graduate Student in English, The Universityof Chicago, '93-5.Department: English.Thesis: The Relationship between Hawthorne'sNotebooks and his works of Fiction.BAOHELOR OF THEOLOGY.(The Theological Union.)THOMPSON, THORA MARIA-Graduate of PillsburyAcademy; Student in the Graduate DivinitySchool, The University of Chicago, '93-5.Thesis:16 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.BACHELOR OF ARTS. COOLEY, EDWIN GILBERT.HULBERT, ETHELYN LOUISE.PAYNE, VVALTER A.YUNDT, EMERY ROSCOE.BARNARD, HARRISON BERNARD,BEATTY, MARIA.ROOT, MARTHA LOUISE.BAOHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. BAOHELOR OF SOIENOE.CARROLL, PERCY PEYTON.CLARK, FAITH BENITA. FLINT, JOSEPH MARSHALL.HOBART, RALPH HASTINGS.CERTIFIOATES.THE ACADEMIO COLLEGES. HIGGINS, WILLIAM ADDISON.LEWIS, JOHN SIMON, J:J:t.BENNETT, LUCY LOVEJOY.BROWNE, AGNES MAY.BLISS, CHARLES KING.BOND, WILLIAM SCOTT, JR.BROWN, EDWIN PUTNAM.CLARKE, HENRY TEFFT, JR.DREW, WILLIAM PRENTISS. THE ENGLISH THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY�.CASE, FRANK ALMERIAN.GRAY, ROBERT.SCHLAMANN, ERNEST ALFRED.VREELAND, CHARLES FRANK.RECORDS. 17IMPORTANT UNIVERSITY EVENTS,THE DIVINITY CONFERENOE.The faculty, alumni and students of the DivinitySchool of the University held a conference to discussmatters relating to Theological Education, in theChapel of Cobb Lecture Hall, on Wednesday andThursday, October 2 and 3. At the first session, onWednesday at 2: 30 o'clock, the several professors ofthe Di vini ty School gave notices of recen tly published books upon subjects belonging to their departments.Professor Franklin Johnson also read a paper on,"The English Theological Seminary." At the secondsession, on Thursday at the same hour, PresidentHarper spoke on College Clubs in Churches, andAssociate Professor Foster delivered an address on"The Theological Training for the Times."OTHER DIVINITY SOHOOL MEETINGS IN OONNEOTION WITH THE OOTOBERCONVOCA.TION.The Northwestern Baptist Education Society meton Tuesday, October 1, at 9: 30 A.M. After the electionof officers and the transaction of necessary business,Rev. George R. Wood, pastor of the First BaptistChurch, Joliet, IlL, spoke upon "Financial Aid forMinisterial Students, as a Gift," and Rev. D. B.Cheney, pastor of the Baptist Church, Racine, Wis.,discussed the theme, "Financial Aid for MinisterialStudents in Recognition of Superior Scholarship." The Alumni of the Divinity School met Wednesday,October 2, at 9: 30 A.M. The principal and peculiarfeature of this meeting was a memorial service inhonor of Professors Boise and Jensen, both of whomhad died during the year.The annual meeting of the Theological Union washeld at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Z. Grenell,D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Detroit,Mich., delivered the annual address.OELEBRATION MEETING.� On Tuesday evening, November 5, the Trustees, theFaculties and the Students united in celebrating thereceipt of Mr. Rockefeller's new subscription of$3,000,000. The Trustees and the members of thedifferent faculties assembled at 7:30 in Cobb Hall.The grounds being brilliantly illuminated with calciumlights the members of the several houses marched toCobb Hall, where the other students also assembledin large numbers. The enthusiasm was universal.Cheers, college yells and songs were continuous from7: 30 to 8: 00 o'clock, when the procession marched toKent Auditorium. Strains of music from the bandfilled the air.The auditorium was crowded as never before. Whilethe faculties and the trustees were finding their wayto the platform the hall resounded with the variouscollege yells. A t every opportunity during the courseof the meeting the students broke forth into enthusi­astic shouts. 'I'he women's houses at intervals addedtheir rah! rah! rah! for Kelly, Beecher and Fos­ter.Presiden t Harper first called on Secretary Good­speed to sta te the facts connected with Mr. Rocke- feller's subscription and next upon Chaplain Hender­son to give thanks and offer prayer.Addresses were made by Andrew McLeish, Vice­President of the Board of Trustees, and by the follow­ing members of the several facul ties, ProfessorsH. E. von Holst, G. W. Northrup, J. L. Laughlin, A.W. Small, Myra Reynolds, G. W. Northrop, E. B. Hul­bert, J. R. Angell, and T. C. Chamberlin.Mr. Wilson, one of the students, read a series of sup­positions suggestions from Professors to the Presidentas to the uses to which the new millions should be put.Four addresses were made by students; Mr. Lee forthe Academic Colleges; Mr. Clark for the UniversityColleges; Mr. Hull for the Graduate Schools, and Mr.Read for the Divinity School.The exercises were varied and enlivened by occa­sional songs from the Glee Club, and also by frequentoutbursts of the enthusiasm that prevailed and wouldnot be repressed.When the meeting broke up the quadrangles werefound to be illuminated with red lights and thisillumination was succeeded by a great bonfire in frontof Snell where the rejoicing continued till a late hour.18 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.UNIVERSITY MEETINGS.OHAP�L COBB LEOTURE HALL, JULY-SEPTEMBER.Exercise for Summer Students.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR A. ALONZO STAGG. July 3.The Relation of Sociology to GeneralScholarship.HEAD PROFESSOR ALBION W. SMALL. JUly 17.The American School in Athens.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR EDWARD CAPPS. July 24.Pedagogical Workfrom the Point of Viewof the University.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR THlJRBE�. July 31.Address by PROFESSOR S. S. CURRY. Aug 7. The American School at Rome.PROFESSOR F. F. ABBOTT. Aug.14E. A. Freeman.PROFESSOR BENJAMIN S. TERRY. Aug. 21The Growth of an Individual's LiteraryTaste.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR W. D. MCCLINTOOK. Aug. 28Religious Thought in Scotland.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUCE. Sept. 4 and 11.Student Life in Scotland.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUOE. Sept. 18.UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CONFERENCE.For the purpose of explaining the wor k of theUniversity Extension Division, a conference was heldin the Chapel of Cobb Hall on Tuesday, August 6,3: 00 to 4: 00 P.M., when Associate Professor NathanielButler, Director of the Division, made an introductoryaddress, recounting some of the history of UniversityExtension in England and America. He was followedby Oliver J. Thatcher, Secretary of the Correspon­dence-study Department, who indica ted the possi- bilities of non-resident work through the medium ofCorrespondence lessons. President Harper gave histestimony in regard to Correspondence-study, basedupon personal experience for a number of years ingiving instruction in this manner. He was followedby Associate Professor W. D. McClintock, who alsospoke from experience, and gave illustrations indicat­ing what might be done through the UniversityExtension Division.OBITUARY NOTIOE.OFJUDGE JOSEPH M. BAILEY.A TRUSTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.At a meeting of the Board of Trustees held October matured by a rich and varied experience. No one18, the death of Judge Joseph Mead Bailey was an- knew better than Judge Bailey the value of a univer­nounced and it was ordered that the following state- sity education. He was the most distinguishedment be entered on the records. It was ordered scholar in the class of 1854, at Rochester University.that the statement be engrossed and sent to Judge His class�ates have always spoken of him with theBailey's family. It was also voted that the University highest respect. His genial presence will be missedshould be represented a t the funeral by President in this Board as it will be missed in many wider circlesHarper and as many of the Trustees as could go to where he was known and honored.Freeport, Ill., for that purpose. There is such unity in the character of a good manthat he who knows him well in one relation knowshim essentially in all relations.Our note of praise today will be harmony with thosewhich will be heard in the family circle, in friendlysocieties, in the church, and in judicial halls. Manytender and true memorials will be laid upon the new­made grave of our deceased friend, the distinguishedjurist who has passed away, but the memorial thatwill longest endure was prepared by the Master's hand,and will be as permanent as the jurisprudence ofIllinois, with which Judge Bailey's name will be for­ever associated.1835-1895.IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH M. BAILEY.We had entered upon the sixth year of service inthis board before death had broken our ranks. Onthe 16th inst. our honored associate Joseph M. Baileydied at his hom e in Freeport. His name is iden tiffedwith the entire life of this University. He wrote itscharter, and has with affectionate interest watchedits marvelous development from its beginning, to theclose of his life; and he brought into its harmoniouscouncils a mind trained by industrious study andDIRECTORY OF OFFICERS, INSTRUCTORS, AND FELLOWS IN ALL DEPART­MENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.ABBREVIATIONS :-B==Beecher Hall; Dee Divinity Dormitory; �-'==Nancy Foster Hall; G==GraduateDormitory; K=Kent Chemical Laboratory; KI=Kelly Hall; R==Ryerson Physical Laboratory; Sn==SnellHall; W == Walker Museum.A, B, C, D, in parentheses, refer to the floors of Cobb Lecture Hall.Numerals indicate the numbers of recitation rooms for the Winter Quarter. Instructors, absent duringthe Winter Quarter, have no room-number below their names.ABBOTT, FRANK FROST, Prof.ALLEN, PHILIP, Fel. Hotel Windermere.612 Maple St.ALMSTEDT, HERMANN B., Reader.(B. 10) 5479 Lexington avoANDERSON, CLARA P., Assist.Morgan Park.ANDERSON, GALUSHA, Head Prof.(D. 7) 5700 Kimbark avoANDERSON, KATE S., Tutor.(Gymnasium) 228, 56th st.ANGELL, JAMES R., Assist. Prof.(R. 33) 5712 Monroe avoARNOLD, JOSEPH K., Eel.24 G.ARNOLT, W. Mnss-, Instr. and Assist. Ree.(D. 16) 438, 57th st.ATKINS, E. C., Trustee.AUSTIN, R. H., Trustee.BAILEY, JOSEPH M.,t Trustee.BALDWIN, JAMES F., Fel.BARNARD, EDWARD EMERSON, Prof.BARRETT, STORRS BARROWS, Eel.BARROWS, JOHN HENRY, Prof. Leci.BARTLETT, EMELINE B., Fel. Indianapolis, Ind.Hotel Lakota.Freeport.5831 Madison avo5646 Monroe avo2957 Indiana avo46F.BAUER, LOUIS A., Docent.(R. 32) 689, 57th st-BAUR, GEORGE, Assoc. Prof.(W. 3d floor) 357, 58th st.BERGERON, EUGENE, Assist. Prof.(B. 16) 5426 Lexington avot Died Oct. 14, 1895. BERNHARD, ADOLPH, Labor. Assist.(K. 24)BERRY, GEORGE R., Assist. 5622 Ellis avo5455 Monroe avoBLACKBURN, FRANCIS ADELBERT, Assist. Prof.(D. 1 and 9) 5802 Jackson avoBLAKE, E. NELSON, Pres. of Theol. Union. .Arlington, Mass.BOLZA, OSKAR, Prof.(R. 38)BOWEN, CHARLES C., Trustee.BOWEN, MARY, Eel.BOYD, CARL EVANS, Eel.BOYD, JAMES HARRINGTON, Instr.(B. 8 and R. 36)-BOYER, E. R.,Fel.,BRAINARD, HARRIET C., Hon. Fel.(D. 9)BRAYTON, WILLIAM B., Trustee.BREASTED, JAMES H., Assist.(D. 11 and 16)BRODE, HOWARD S., rei. 5748 Kimbark avoDetroit, MichF.5704 Jackson avo433, 57th st.536, 61st st.1301 Wabash avo515, 62d st., Englewood.Bl ue Island.6034 Woodlawn av.BRONSON, FRANK M., Assist. Prof.BROWN, GEORGE L., Fel.BRUNER, JAMES D., Assist. Prof.(B. 12)BUCK, CARL D., Assoc. Prof.(B. B)BUCK, GERTRUDE, Fel.BUCKLEY, EDMUND, Docent.,(W. 3d floor)19 Morgan Park.5746 Jackson avo5744 Monroe avo5746 Madison avo5329 Greenwood avo26�; �5th st.20 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR,BULKLEY, JULIA E., Assoc. Prof. and Dean.(C. 13 and 14)BURGESS, ISAAC BRONSON, Prof.BURNHAM, S. W., Prof. Morgan Park.3647 Vincennes av.BURTON, ERNEST D., Head Prof.(D. 2, 11, and 16) 6071 Edgerton avoBUTLER, NATHANIEL,t A.ssoc. Prof. and Directorof University Extension Division.(A. 5) 5625 Monroe avoBUTTERWORTH, H., Assistant.(Gymnasium)CALDWELL, ERNEST L., Instr. 557, 55th st.Morgan Park.CAPPS, EDWARD, Assist. Prof.(B. 6)CARPENTER, FREDERIC IVES, Docent.(D. 9) 5515 Woodlawn avoCASE, CARL D., Fel. 5428 Monroe avo139 D.CASE, ERMINE COWLES, FeZ.5622 Ellis av.CASTLE, CLARENCE F., Assoc. Prof.(B.7 and 8) 5468 Ridgewood ct.CATTERALL, R. U. H., Tutor.(C.9 and D. 8) 5646 Monroe avoCHAMBERLIN, THOMAS CHROWDER, Head Prof.and Director of the Museums.(W.2d Floor) 5041 Madison avoCHANDLER, CHARLES, Prof.(B. 5) 5731 Monroe avoCHAPMAN, JOHN H., Trustee.136 West Washington st.CHASE, CHARLES W.,Dir. Univ. Press.(A. 3) . 5543 Madison avoCHASE, CLEVELAND K., FeZ.6550 Yale avoCHASE, WAYLAND JOHNSON, Lnsir,CHILD, CHARLES M., Assist.(K. 37)CLAPP, CORNELIA M., Fel.CLARK, S. H., Instr.(K. Theatre)CLAYPOLE, AGNES MARY, FeZ. Morgan Park.5759 Madison avo3154 Prairie avo5661 Washington avo5601 Washington avoCLOSSON, CARLOS C., Jr., Instr.(C. 3 and 8)COFFIN, FULTON J'J FeZ.(D. 16)CORNISH, ROBERT H., Assist. Prof. 5809 Jackson avo5551 Monroe avoMorgan Park.CORTHELL, ELMER L., Trustee.(.37 Bellevue pI.; 184 La Salle st.t Resigned. B. COULTER, JOHN M., Prof. Lect.(W. 3d floor)COWLES, HENRY CHANDLER, FeZ.CRABB, WILSON D'J FeZ.CRANDALL, CLARK EUGENE, Instr.(D. 15)CRANDALL, LATHAN A., Trustee.CRANDALL, REGINA K., FeZ. Lake Forest.5722 Kimbark avo5744 Monroe avo5455 Monroe avo4443 Berkeley avo2640 Prairie avoCROW, MARTHA FOOTE, Assist. Prof.(B. 2 and D. 9) 2970 Groveland av,CURTISS, RICHARD S., Docent.(K.) 2545 Indiana avoCUTLER, SUSAN RHODA, FeZ.CUTTING, STARR W., A.ssoc. Prof.DAHL, OLAUS, Docent.(A. 5, B. 9 and 10)DAVIES, F. ANNA, FeZ.DAVIS, BRADLEY M., Assist.(W. 3d floor.)DAVIS, WALTER S., FeZ.DAY, WILLIAM H., FeZ.DEWEY, JOHN, Head Prof.(C. 13 and 14)DICKSON, LEONARD E., Fel.DIXON, CHARLES E., Fel. 440, 57th st.5828 Ingleside avo15 G.23G5722 Kimbark avoEurope.213, E. 61st st.5642 Monroe avoDIXSON, ZELLA A., Assoc. Libr.(General Library.) The Geneva, 57th st.DONALDSON, HENRY HERBERT, Prof. and Dean.(K. 42) 5740 Woodlawn avoDREW, DAVID A., FeZ.DYE� FRIEND TAYLOR. FeZ. 510 Harlem av., Oak Park.6032 Ellis a V.ELLERMAN, FERDINAND, Labor. Assist.(R.) 5729 Kimbark avoELLIOT, D. G., Prof. Lect.(Field Museum.) Chicago Beach Hotel.ESCOTT, EDWARD BRIND, FeZ.EYCLESHYMER, ALBERT C.,* Tutor.FARRINGTON, OLIVER C., Prof. Lect,* On leave of absence. 6123 Ellis a V.Europe.5719 Monroe avoRECORDS.FELLOWS, GEORGE EMORY, Assist. Prof.(A. 5) 6138 Madison avoFELSENTHAL, ELI B., T1'"ustee.FELTON, KATHERINE C., Fel.FERTIG, JAMES W., Fel.FORREST, JACOB DORSEY, Eel.FOSTER, GEO. B., Assoc. Prof.(D. 2)FOWLER, FRANK HAMILTON, Fel. 472, 47th st.F.5722 Kimbark avo5490 Ellis a v.5535 Lexington avo5558 Lexington avoFRANCE, WILMER C., Reader.FREUND, ERNST, Assist. Prof.(C. 10)GALLUP, F. A., Fel.(B. 5)GARNER, JAMES BERT., Fel.GILLESPIE, WILLIAM, Fel.(B. 8)GLOVER, ETHEL ADELIA, Fel.GOLDTHWAITE, NELLIE E., Fel.GOODMAN, EDWARD, Trustee. 5536 Madison avo477, 56th st.573, 61st st.440, 57th st.25 KI.38F.4406 Ellis av.GOODSPEED, GEORGE STEPHEN, Assoc. Prof. andRecorder.(A. 1 and D. 16) 363, 58th st.GOODSPEED, THOMAS W., Secretary of Trustees.(A. 7) 5630 Kimbark avoGORDIS, W. S., Fel.GOULD, ALICE B., Eel.(D. 15)GOULD, E. R. L., Prof. Rome, Italy.5515 Woodlawn avoBaltimore, Md.GRANT, JOHN C., Dean, Kenwood Institute.2011 Michigan avoGUNDERSEN, H., Prof. and Dean.Morgan Park.HALE, GEORGE E., Assoc. Pmf.(Kenwood Observatory) 4545 Drexel boul.HALE, WILLIAM GARDNER, Head Prof. Rome, Italy.HAMILTON, D. G., Trustee.HAMMOND ELEANOR PRESCOTT, Fel. 2929 Michigan avo13 F.HAMMOND, THEODORE M., Steward.6150 Ingleside av.HANCOCK, HARRIS, Tutor.(D. 7) 5328 Washington avoHARPER, ROBERT FRANCIS, Assoc. Prof.(D. 13) Hotel Windermere.* On leave of absence. 21HARPER, WILLIAM RAINEY, President.(A. 7) 59th st. and Lexington avoHEIDEL, W. A., Docent.(C. 17) 5488 Ellis avoHElM, EPHRAIM M., Fel.390, 57th st.Rome, Italy.HENDERSON, CHARLES RICHMOND, Assoc. Prof. andOhaplain.(C. 2 and D. 6) 51, 53d st.HENSON, P. S., Trustee.HELLEMS, FRED. B. R., Fel.3249 S. Park avoB. HERRICK, ROBERT,* Assist. Prof.HESSE, BERNHARD CON;RAD, Eel. Europe.578, 60th st.HEWITT, C. E., Financial Secretary of Theol. Union.(A. 4) 5826 Woodlawn avoHILL, WILLIAM, Lnstr,(C. 3)HINCKLEY, FRANCIS E., Trustee. 5724 Madison avoLake Forest.HIRSCH, EMIL G., Prof.(D. 13)HOLDEN, WILLIAM H., Trustee. 3612 Grand boul.500 W. Monroe st.HOLMES, DANIEL JAMES, Eel.HOLMES, SAMUEL J., Eel. Rome, Italy.541, 55th st.HOLMES, WILLIAM H., Prof. Lect.(Field Museum.) 5526 Madison avoHOLST, HERMANN EDUARD VON, Head Prof.(C.7 and 9) 255 E. 61st st.HOOVER, WILLIAM, Non-Res. Assist. Prof.(A. 5) Athens, Ohio.HOWERTH, IRA W., Assist.(A. 5) 6401 Yale av., Englewood.HOWLAND, GEORGE C., Assist. Prof.(B. 12) 4605 Drexel boul.HOXIE, ROBERT F., Fel.13 G.HULBERT, ERI BAKER, Head Prof. and Dean.(D. 6) 125, D.HULL, GORDON F., Fel.HUSSEY, GEORGE B., Docent. 539, 55th st.24 G.HUTCHINSON, CHARLES L., Treasurer.217 LaSalle st.; 2709 Prairie avoIDDINGS, JOSEPH PAXSON, Prof.(W. 2d floor) 5536 Madison avoIKUTA, MASSUO, Insir.(K. 20) The Rosalie, 57th st.22 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.JAMES, EDMUND J. Prof. and Director of UniversityExtension Division.JOFFE, SOLOMON A., Fel.179 Johnson st.JOHNSON, FRANKLIN, Prof. and Dean.(D. 11) 222, 53d st.JONES, HAYDN EVAN, Fel.128 D.JONES, JESSIE LOUISE, Fel.(B. 9) The Vermont, 51st st. and Drexel boul.JONES, LANDER WILLIAM, Fel.5417 Cottage Grove avoJONES, LAURA A., Dean, Hardy School.Duluth, Minn.JORDAN, EDWIN 0., Assist. Prof.(K. 14 and 37) 5316 Jackson avoJUDSON, HARRY PRATT, Head Prof. and Deanof the Faculty.(C. 1 and 9) Hotel Del Prado.KERN, PAUL OSKAR, Tutor.KIRK, W. F., Docent.KLENZE, CAMILLO VON, Instr.(B. 9)KOHLSAAT, HERMANN H., Trustee.KRUSE, WILLIAM H. B., Fel. 5827 Kimbark avo14 G.2978 Prairie a v.615, 55th st.LAGERGREN, CARL G., Prof'. and Dean.Morgan Park.LAUGHLIN, J. LAURENCE, Head Prof.(0. 3 and 5) 5747 Lexington avoLAVES, KURT, Assist.(R. 35) 5479 Lexington avoLAWDAHL, NELS SORENSEN, Instr.LAWRENCE, WILLIAM M., Trustee.LENGFELD, FELIX, Assist. Prof.*LEWIS, EDWIN H., Instr.(A. 6 and D. 8)LINGLE, DAVID J., Tnsir.(R.34)LOEB, JACQUES, Assoc. Prof.(R.34)LOGAN, W. C., Lecturer.LOVELL, HELEN LOUISA, Fel.LOVETT, ROBERT MORSS, Lnsir.(A. 6 and D. 1)MALLORY, HENRY FOSTER, Fel. Morgan Park.492 W. Monroe st.Paris.6032 Ellis av.477, 56th st.6460 Monroe avo7004 Claremont avo4645 Evans a V.5488 East End avo MASCHKE, HEINRICH, Assist. Prof.(B. 36) 5748 Kimbark avoMATHEWS, SHAILER, Assoc. Prof.(D.2 and 15) 5736 Woodlawn avoMAXWELL, SAMUEL STEEN, Fel.MCCASKEY, HARRIET LOUISE, Eel. 5763 Madison avo790 W. Monroe st.MCCASKILL, VIRGIL E., Fel.5464 Ingleside avoMCCLINTOOK, WILLIAM D., Assoc. Prof. and Dean.(D. 8) 5817 Madison avoMcLEISH, ANDREW, Vice-Pres. of Trustees.Glencoe.McLENNAN, S. F., FeZ.5746 Jackson avoMEAD, GEORGE H., Assist. Prof.(0 i7) Jackson avo and 58th st.MERRILL, HARRIET BILL, Fel.MICHELSON, ALBERT A., Head P1"Oj.(R. 27 and 32)MILLER, ADOLPH C., Prof.* 125, 51st st.Europe.MILLER, FRANK JUSTUS, Assist. Prof. and Assist.Exam.(B. 7)MILLSPAUGH, C. F., Prof. Lecturer.(Field Museum.)MONORIEF, J. W., Assist. Prof.(D. 6)MONROE, PAUL, Eel. 5410 Madison avo5748 Madison avo6032 Ellis av.578 E. 60th st.MOODY, WILLIAM VAUGHN, Instr.(B 10 and D. 1) Hotel Del Prado.MOORE, ADDISON W., Labor. Assist.(R. 33) 6024 Ellis avoMOORE, CLIFFORD H., Assist. Prof'.(B. 6 and 8) 6032 Ellis avoMOORE, ELIAKIM HASTINGS, Prof.5830 Washington avoMORGAN, OSCAR T., Fel.MORRISON, A. M., Tutor.(R.)MOSLEY, JOEL R., Eel. 5733 Ingleside avo6027 Ellis a v,University of Georgia.MOULTON, RICHARD GREEN, Prof.(A. 6) Hotel Windermere.MULFINGER, GEORGE A., Reader.(B. 10) 6046 Monroe avoMUNSON, JOHN P., Fel.MURBACH, LEWIS, Eel. 25 Perry avo* On leave of absence.MANN, CHARLES W., Dean, Ohicago Academy. MYERS, G. W., Fel.786 W. Jackson st. Munich, Germany.RECORDS. 23ROBERTSON, LUANNA, Instr.Washington, D. C. Morgan Park.ROCKEFELLER, JOHN D., Vice-Pres. Theol. Union.Hotel Windermere. New York, N. Y.NEEDHAM, C. W., Trustee.NEF, JOHN ULRIC, Prof.(K. 15, 20 and 31)NEFF, THEODORE L., FeZ.NICHOLSON, DEXTER P., Eel. 6429 Grace a v.6049 Ellis av,NORTHRUP, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Head Prof,5719 �onroe avoNOYES, EDMUND SPENCER, FeZ.OLSEN, CHRISTIAN JORGINIUS, Instr.OWEN, WILLIAM BISHOP, Instr.(B. 2)PACKARD, WALES HARRISON, Eel. 5625 Monroe avoMorgan Park.429, 57th st.615, 55th st.PARKER, ALONZO K., Trustee.437� Seeley avoPARKER, A. 0., Chief Eng. and Superintendent.248, 53d st.PATRICK, F. W., Trustee.PECK, FERD. W., Trustee. Marengo.1826 Michigan avoPENROSE, R. A. F., JR., Prof.(W. 2d Floor)PERREN, C., Trustee.PETERSON, F., Trustee. 5540 Monroe avo978 W. Adams st.Minneapolis, Minn.PETERSON, WILLIAM AUGUST, Instr.Morgan Park.PiLLSBURY, HON. GEORGE A., Trustee.Minneapolis, Minn.POYEN-BELLISLE, RENE DE, Lnsir.(B. 16) 174 Oakwood boul.PRATTt ALICE EDWARDS, Fel.26 F.PH.IOE, IRA MAURICE, .Assoc. Prof.(D. 15)PURDUE, ALBER'£ H .. Fel.(B.6 and 7)RAND, EDWARD K., Tutor.RANSOME, F. LESLIE, FeZ. Morgan Park.543, 55th st.East End avo and 53d st.RAYCROF'r, J. E., Aseist.(Gymnasium).READ, ELIPHALET A., Fel.REYNOLDS, MYRA, Lnstr,(D. 8)REYNOLDS, EMILY K., Fel. 17 Sn.135D.F.10 F.ROBERTSON, GEO. EUSTIS, Cashier., (A. 1) 5646 Monroe av,ROBERTSON, JOSEPHINE C., Cataloguer.(General Library) 5704 Jackson a v . ROWLEY, Jj"'"'. H., Trustee.RULLKOETTER, WILLIAM, Fel. Oak Park.114D.RUST, HENRY A., Oomptroller.(A. 7) 1 Aldine Square.RYERSON, MARTIN A., President of Trustees.701 Chamber of Commerce Building; 4851Drexel BoulevardSALISBURY, ROLLIN D., Prof. and Dean.(W. 2d floor) 5540 Monroe avoSCHLICHER, J ORN JACOB, Fel.5464 Ingleside avoSCHOBINGER, JOHN J., Dean, The Harvard School.Morgan Park.SOHWILL, FERDINAND, Instr.(C. 10 and D.16)SOOFIELD, OORA L., Fel.(C. 9)SCRIBNER, S. A., Trustee.Room 303, 169 Jackson; 226 Ashland boul.SCROGIN, L. P., Trustee. 5488 East End avo35B.SEARLES, HELEN MCGAFFEY, Fel. Lexington.Kl.SEE, T. J. J., Instr., (R. 35) 5326 Washington avoSHEPARDSON, FRANCIS WAYLAND, Instr.(C. 8) 5490 Monroe avoSHERMAN, CHARLES C., Fel.SHIPLEY, FREDERICK W., FeZ.SHOREY, DANIEL L., Trustee.SHOREY, PAUL, Prof.(B. 2) 5620 Ellis a v.Rome, Italy.5520 Woodlawn avo5516 Woodlawn avoSLAUGHT, HERBERT E:, Assist.(D. 7) 5535 Madison avoSMALL, ALBION W., Head Prof.(C. 2 and 10) 5731 Washington avoSMALL, CHARLES PORTER, Exam. Physician.5740 Monroe avoSMITH, ALEXANDER, Assist. Prof.(K 20, 31 and 36) 6138 Madison avoSMITH, FREDERICK A., Trustee.25, 132 La Salle; Hotel Metropole.SMITH, J. A., Trustee.Morgan Park.SMITH, WAYNE P., Hon. ra.SMITH, WILLARD A., Trustee.1525 Old Colony; 3256 Rhodes av,24 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR"SQUIRES, VERNON PURINTON, FeZ.STAGG, A. ALONZO, Assoc. Prof.(Gymnasium)STARR, FREDERICK, Assoc. Prof. 14 G.5704 Jackson avo5800 Jackson av,STETSON, HERBERT LEE, Dean, Des Moines Colleqe.Des Moines, Iowa.STIEGLITZ, JULIUS, Instr.(K.14, 18, 20 and 24) 5479 Lexington avo �STRATTON, ALFRED W., Docent.(B. 3) 5723 Monroe avoSTRATTON, SAMUEL W., Assoc. Prof.(R. 32) 5717 Madison avoSTRONG, CHARLES A., .Assoc. Prof.Hotel San Reno, N. Y.STUART, HENRY W., Fel.SWARTZ, SAMUEL ELLIS, FeZ.SWEARINGEN, GEORGE CRAWFORD, FeZ. 6024 Ellis avoUpper Alton.Rome, Italy.TALBOT, MARION, Assoc. Prof. and Dean.(C. 10 and 11)TANNER, AMY ELIZA, FeZ. 7 Kl.TANNER, JOHN S., FeZ.54:88 Ellis a V.TARBELL, FRANK BIGELOW, Prof.(B. 2) 5536 Madison avoTERRY, BENJAMIN S., Prof. and Dean.(C. 7) 5835 Madison avoTHATCHER, OLIVER JOSEPH,* Assoc. Prof.Europe.THOMAS, WILLIAM ISAAC, Instr.(D. 11) 514 E. 64th st.THOMPSON, JAMES WESTFALL, Assist.(C. 8 and 11) 301, 56th st.THURBER, CHARLES H., Assoc. Prof., and Dean.(C. 17) Morgan Park.TOLMAN, ALBERT H., Assist. Prof. and Assist. Exam.(D. 8 and 9) 5490 Monroe avol'READWELL, A. L., FeZ.Oxford, O.TRIGGS, OSCAR L., Docent.Europe.TROWBRIDGE, WILLIAM RIGGS, Dean.Rugby School.TUFTS, JAMES H., Assoc. Prof.(C. 14 and 17)TUNELL, GEORGE, FeZ.VAN RISE, C. R., Prof.VEBLEN, THORSTEIN B., Tutor.(C. 3) Kenil worth, Ill.7154 Euclid avo5735 Monroe avoMadison, Wis.573, 61st st.* On leave of absence. VINCENT, GEORGE E., Instr.(C. 11) 5833 Monroe avoVOTAW, CLYDE WEBER, Tutor.(D. 16) 437, 61st st.WADSWORTH. F. L. 0., Assist. Prof.(R. 9,20,32 and 41) 5415 Monroe avoWAIT, W. W., Trustee.124 Washington boul.WALCOTT, CHARLES DOOLITTLE, Prof.Washington, D. C.WALKER, ARTHUR TAPPAN, Tutor.(B. 7 and 8)WALKER, GEORGE C., Trustee.567 The Rookery; 228 Michigan avoWALTZ, MERLE E., FeZ. 5G.210, 55th st.W ARTENBERG, H. SCHMIDT-, Assist. Prof.(B. 9) 5700 Kimbark avoW ATASE " S., Assist. Prof.(K. 37)WEATHERLOW, JANE K., FeZ. 324, 57th st.F.WELCH, JEANETTE C., FeZ.5704 Jackson avoKl. WELLER, S., Assist.(W. 2d floor)WHEELER, WILLIAM MORTON, Assist. Prof.(K. 37) 324, 57th st.WHITEHEAD, LOUIS G., Fel.5496 Ellis a V.WHITMAN, CHARLES 0., Head Prof.(K.22)WIGHTMAN, A. R., Assist.WILKINSON, WILLIAM CLEAVER, Prof.WILLETT, H. L., Acting Dean. 223, 54th st.Morgan Park.361 E. 58th st.5716 Kimbark avoWILLIAMS, LEIGHTON, Trustee.WILLIAMS, WARDNER, Assist.(K. Theatre)WILLIS, HENRY PARKER, FeZ.WIRTH, ALBRECHT, Docent.WITKOWSKY, ESTHER, FeZ.WOODRUFF, CHARLES E., FeZ.WYANT, ANDREW R. E., Fel.WYLD, NORMAN, Docent.(W. 3d floor) 438, 57th st.YOUNG, J. W. A., Instr.(D. 7 and R. 38) 5758 Washington avoZEUBLIN, CHARLES, Assist. Prof. New York, N. Y.5812 Drexel avo5551 Lexington avoEurope.68D.6052 Sheridan avoRECORDS. 25CLASSIFICATION AND DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE, AUTUMNQUARTER, 1895-A B B REV I A T ION S.ABBREVIATIONS: B.=Beecher Hall; D.==Divinity Dormitory; F.==Nancy Foster Hall; G.==GraduateDormitory; Kl.==Kelly Hall; Sn.=Snell Hall.Numerals prefixed to these abbreviations designate the number of room or rooms in particular Halls.THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LITERATURE.NOTE.-The numerals which follow the names of departments of study indicate the number of Quarters during which the studenthas been in residence as a Graduate Student oj the University oj Olvicaao, In the list oj subjects the principal subject is placed first.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS.NAME. PRESENT ADDRESS.Adams, Annie Lewis, 864 S. Ashland avoS,B. (Lake Forest University) '93; A.B. Chicago.(University oj Chicago) '95. Greek.Latin.A.B. (University of Chicago) '95. %.A.B. (West Virginia University) '89.Latin, Greek. 4.Ph.B. (Hiram College) '92.English, Philosophy. 3.A.B. (Williams College) '91; A.M. (Union Chicago.Christian College) '95.Engljsh. 1.Almstedt, Hermann Benjamin, L.B. (Missouri State University) '95; Pe.B. St. Charles, Mo.(Ibid.) '95. German.Alvord, Clarence Walworth, A.B. (Williams College) '91. Ohicago.History, Political Economy.A.B. (Drake University) '91. Ohicago.German. 1.A.B. (Trinity University) '89; A.M. (Ibid.) Tehuacana, Tex.'90; Ph.D. (Cumberland University) '94:.Greek, Latin. %.A.B. (University of Cincinnati) '95.Semitic. %.A.B. (Augustana College) '94; S.B. (Ibid.) Galva.'94. Political Economy, Political Sci-ence, Greek. 1.S.B. (University of Pennsylvania) '94.Semitic. 1.A.B. (Central Wesleyan College) '85.German. 1.A.B. (Albion College) '94. Psychology. %. Grand Rapids, Mich. 5321 Jackson avoS.B. (Amity College) '93. English, German, Oollege Springs, Ia. 6124 Wharton avoA.B. (Amity College) '91; A.M. (Ibid.) '94. College Springs, la. 6124 Wharton avoD.B. (Xenia Theological Seminary)Semitic. 3.A.B. (Kalamazoo COllege) '88; A.M. (Uni-Oshtemo, Mich.versity of Michigan).Political Science; Political Economy. 1.A.B. (Denison University) '93. Granville, O.History, Political Economy. 3,L.B. (Oberlin College) '95. Latin.Adams, Victoria Anna,Alderson, Bernard Carroll,Allen, Cora Adell, 576� Rosalie ct.Chicago.Alderson, W. Va. 456 Englewood avo5490 Ellis a V.612 Maple st.Akron, O.Allen, Philip Schuyler,5479 Lexington avo5037 Calumet avoAmes, Mabel Van Meter, 5492 Ellis avoAnderson, Jesse, 578, 60th st.Andrews, Edith Tweed,Appell, Carl John, 15 Kl.Cincinnati, O.2Sn.Arnold, Joseph Kahn, 24G.Philadelphia, PatBaab, William George, 7036 Cottage Grove av.Chicago.Bacon, Frank Augustus,Baird, Isabel,Baird, Phil Castor,Balch, Ernest Alanson, 477, 56th st.Baldwin, James Fosdick, 5831 Madison avoBarnard, Anna,Bartlett, Emeline Barstow, 3859 Lake avo46F.Whitewater, Wis.Providence, R. I.A.B. (Vassar College) '94.Greek, Latin. 3.Ph.B. (Cornell University) '89; M.D. co-«. Chicago.'Versity oj the City of New York) '92.English.Bates, Katherine, 179, 53d st.26 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS.Bentley, Arthur Fisher,Bergey, Angeline Amenia,Blaine, Harriet Gertrude,Boomer, Jennie Kathryn,Bowen, Mary,Boyd, Carl Evans,Boyd, Mary Anna,Brainard, Arthur Lyman,Bray, Jeremiah Wesley,Breckenridge, SophonisbaPrestonBridges, Flora,Brister, John Willard,Brown, Edith ElizabethBuck, Gertrude,Bufkin, Mary Lee,Bumstead, Arthur,Burkholder, Nettie Olivia,Burnham, Mary,Carpenter, Annie Harriette,Chase, Cleveland King,Clark, Edith Ethelyn,Clark, Faith Benita,Clark, Hannah Belle,Coblentz, Henry Evan,Coffin, Ful ton Johnson,Cole, Arthur Carman,Colgrove, Chauncey Peter,Cook, May Estelle,Cooley, Edwin Gilbert,Orabb, Wilson Drane,Crandall, Regina Katherine,Cumming, Alexander,Curtis, John Birdsey,( .utler, Susan Rhoda,Daniels, Lulu Celeste,Daniels, Mary Lucretia, A.B (Johns Hopkins University) '92; Ph.D. Grand Island, Neb. 5727 Kimbark avo(Ibid.) '95.Ph.B. (Black Hills Oollege). Latin, Greek. Flint, Mich.A.B. (Oberlin Oollege) '90. Oberlin, O.Greek, Latin. 6.Ph.B. (University of Ohicago) '95. Ohicago.Pedagogy.Ph.B. (Iowa Oollege) '93.English, Italian. 3.Ph.B. (Uni'uersUy of Michigan) '94.Political Science, History, PoliticalEconomy. 2% .A.B. (Trinity University) '92.Ma thema tics, English. 3.A.B. (Amherst Oollege) '92; A.M. (Ibid.) '95. Amherst, Mass.Latin, Greek.A.B. (Unive'l'sity oj Indiana) '91; A.M. Ohicago.(IMd.) '92. English, Philosophy. 5.S.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '88.Political Science, History.A.B. (Oberlin Oollege) '87; A.M. (Ibid.) '88. Mattoon.English. 2.A.B. (University of Nashville) '92; A.M. Petersburg, Va.(Ibid.) '93.Political Economy, History. 1.A.B. (And'rew Female College) '88.English, French, German. 1.S.B. (Unive'1'sity of Mlcb/igan) '94:; S.M.(Ibid.) '9;,). English, Philosophy.Ph.B. (Smith Oollege) '90.English, History.A.B. (Yale University) '95.Semitic, Biblical Greek.A.B. (Vict01'Y University) '91. English. 1. Hamilton, OntoA.B. (Obe?'lin Oollege) '94. Burlington, Kans.Philosophy. 3.L.B. (Lawrence University) '95. English. Milton, Wis. Kl.A.B. (Fisk Univer.�ity) '90; A.B. (Oberlin Nashville, Tenn.. 6550 Yale avoOollege) '91. Latin, Archeeologv, 6%.A.B. (Smith Oollege) '95. German, French. Grand Rapids, Mich. 55, 53d st.Ph.B. (Universit1! of Ohicago) '95. Rockford. 5715 Rosalie ct.Philosophy. Biulogy.A.B. (Smith Oollege) '87.Sociology. 9.A.B. (Indiana, Unive'rsity) '94.English, German, Romance. % •A.B. (Dalhousie Oollege) '87; A.M. (Prince- Mt. Stewart, Prince 5551 Monroe av,ton Oollege) '89. Comparative Religion, Edward Isl.Semitic. 4.A.B. (Olivet College) '94. English. Memphis, Mich.A.B. (Upper Iowa University) '81; A.M. Nora S'prings, Ia.(Ibid.) '84. Pedagogy, History.A.B. (Wellesley College) '89. Sociology. 1. Oak Park.Centerville, Ia.Noblesville, Ind.Tehuacana, Tex.Lexington, Ky.Cuthbert, Ga.Kalamazoo, Mich.Ohicago.Boston, Mass.Ohicago.Bloomington, Ind.Ph.B. (Un'iversity of Chicago) '95. LaGrange.English. Philosophy.A.M. (Georgetown College) '89. Romance. Smithfield, Ky.A.B. (Smith Oolleae) '90. Brooklyn, N. Y.History. Political Science. 6.Ph.B. (UniversUy of Michigan) '94:. Oil Oity, PalSociology, Philosophy.A.B. (University of Ohicago) '95.Political Science, History.A.B. (Western Reserve University) '85.Romance. 8%.L.B. (University of Wisconsin) '79; A.M. LaOrosse, Wis.( University oj Chica.go) '95.Political Science, History. 4.A.B. (University of Ohicago) '94:.Latin, Greek. 1. Ohicago.Ohicago.New Haven, Conn, PRESENT ADDRESS ..6049 Ellis a v.F.353 E. 46th st.F.5704 Jackson avo6011 Ellis a v.5825 Kimbark avo.5800 Jackson avoKl.5716 Kimbark avo5800 Jackson avo5726 Drexel avo5329 Greenwood avo.4583 Oakenwald av.59D.5550 Drexel av.5312 Madison avoLa Grange.539� 55th st.575, 61st st.721 Superior st.Oak Park ..LaGrange.5744 Monroe avo2640 Prairie avo19 G.7437 Kimbark avo440 E. 57th st.335 S. Halstead at ..F.A.B. (DePauw University) '89jA.M. (Oor- North Salem, Ind.nell University) '92.History, Political Science, 7%.A.B. (Berea Oollege) '93. A.M. (University Berea, Ky.oj Ohicago) '95. Greek 4%.S.B. (Hillsdale Oollege) '75 j S.M. (Ibid.) '78. Ohicago.History. 8.A.B. (McMaster University) '95. Sebringville, OntoPedagogy, La tin.Edmand, Marietta Josephine, A.B. (OentraL Universi(Y of Iowa) '87; A.M. Pella, Ia.(Ibid.) '90. Latin, French. %.A.B. (Welleslell Oollege) '89.English, History. 1.A.B� (Wabash Oollege) '92; A.M. (Univer- Kendallville, Ind.sityof Ohicago) '95. Greek, Arches-ology. 3.A.B. (Union Ohristian Oollege) '86. Latin, Chicago.Greek. 1.A.B. (Old University of Ohicago) '85.Greek. 6.L.B. (University of Oalifornia) '95.Political Economy, History.A.B. (University. of Nashville) '90; A.M. Nashville, Tenn.(Ibid.) '91. History, Political Science. 7.A.B. (Bryn Mawr College) '95. Philosophy. Chicago.Ph.B. (Hiram College) '93. Chicago.Philosophy, English. 2.A.B. (Hiram Oollege) '92i A.M. (Ibid.) '92. Chicago.Sociology, Polrtical �conomy. 3%.Fowler, Frank Hamilton, A.B. (Lombard University) '90. Sanskrit. Ohicago.Latin. 9%,.,Franklin, Frank George, S.B. (Cornell University) '87., History, Political Economy. 2.Franklin, Viola Virginia Price, Ph.B. (Mt. Union College) '78; Ph.M. (Ibid.) Winfield, Kan.'85. English, French. 1.Freeman, Albert Thomas, A.B. (Uni'L1ersity of Rochester) '95. Oanandaigua, N. Y.Sociology, Political Science.Frick, Adelaide Eliza, Ph.B. (Coe College) '93. English. Cedar Rapids, Ia.Frick, May Florence, Ph.B. (Coe Oollege) '93. English, French. Cedar Rapids, la.Gallup, Frank Amner,Hammond, Eleanor Prescott, First Class Certificate (Oxford University) Worcester, Mass.'94. English, German.A.B. (Vassar Oolleqe) '85. English.Ph.B. (Yale University) '92.History, Political Science. 3.L.B. (Ohio Wesleyan University). English. Ohicago.A.B. (Bowdoin, Oollege) '91. Bethel, Me.Sociology, History. 6.A.B. (Oentral Wesleyan Oollege) '88; Ph.D. Warrenton, Mo.(University of Ohicago) '95.Philosophy, Greek. 1.A.B. (Bucknell University) '93.Political Science, History. 3.Henderson, Hermann Charles, A.B. (University of New Brunswick) '89; Andover, N. B.A.B. (University of Ohicago) '95.Sociology, PhIlosopby.Hersman, Anne Bates, A.B. (Missouri State University) '87;Pe.B. (Ibid.), '87. Greek, Latin.A.B. (University of Ohicago) '95. Latin. 1. Red Wing, Minn.Ohicago.NAME.Davis, Walter Scott,Dodge, Ernest Green,Durbin, Eva Comstock,Eby, Frederick,Ely, Marion Angelina,Erickson, Frank Morton,Fairfield, Otho Perry,Faulkner , Elizabeth,Felton, Katharine Conway,Fertig, James \7\T al ter,Follansbee, Blanche Davis,Forrest, Albertina Allen,Forrest, Jacob Dorsey,Glass, Thomas Beveridge,Glover, Ethel Adelia,Grant, Laura Churchill,Graves, Daniel Elbert,Hancock, Lucy Blanche,Harris, Norman Dwight,Hart, Mary Etta,Hastings, Charles Harris,Heidel, William Arthur,Heim, Ephraim Marshall,Hill, Elizabeth Gertrude,Hobson, Elsie Garland, RECORDS.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS.Ohicago.Ohicago.Berkeley, Cal.Winfield, Kan.A.B. (Colgate University) '90; A.M. (Ibid.) Hamilton, N. Y.'93. Sanskrit, Latin. 1.A.B. (Monmouth Oollege) '92. Latin,Greek.1. Monmouth.A.B. (Wellesley Ooller;e) '90. Washington, D. O.Social Science, HIstory, PoliticalEconomy. 3.A.B. (Vassar College) '92. St. Paul, Minn.Political Economy, Political Science. 5.A.B. (Baylor University) '95. Gatesville, Tex."English, History.Dubuque, Ia.Ohicago.Warrensville, Mo.Wentzville, Mo.A.B. (Boston University) '95. Latin,Sanskrit. 27PRESENT ADDRESS.5722 Kimbark avo580 E. 60th st.455, 55th st.5490 Ellis av,BF.6024 Ellis avo6404 Ellis av.98 Oakwood avoF.5722 Kimbark avo2342 Indiana a v.5490 Ellis avo5490 Ellis a v.5558 Lexington avo5726 Drexel a v.5726 Drexel avo5330 Ellis a v.5725 Monroe avo5725 Monroe av,477, 56th st.5488 Ellis av.25 KI.F.539 E. 55th st.I3F.Hotel del Prado.4520 Drexel avo49 Pearce st.5704 Jackson avo5488 Ellis av.390, 57th st.578, 60th st.179, 53d st.6011 Ellis avo7528 Ford av,28 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR,.HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.NAME. DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE.Howerth, Ira Woods, 6401 Yale avoOhicago.A.B. (Howard University) '93; A.M.(University of Chicago) '95.Sociology. 7.Ph.B. (University of Chicago) '93.Political Economy, History. 6.A.B. (University of Chicago) '95.Political Science, Historv ,A.B. (Monrnotltth College) '81; A.M. (Ibid.)'84. Philosophy, Greek. 3.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '91.La tin, Greek. 4.A.B. (Oolumbia College) '94.Semitic. 3.A.B. (Obm4Un College) '83; A.M. (StateUniversity of Nebraska) '91.Comparative Philology, Latin. 8.A.B. (Richmond College) '90; D.B. (CrozerTheological Seminary) '93. Semitic. 4.A.B. (Doane College) '84.German. 8�.S.B. (Doane College) '88.Hoxie, Robert Franklin,Hughes, Robert Lee,Hutchison, Katharine Irwin,Jackson, Grace,J affa, Meir,J ones, Florence Nightingale, 13G.Yorkville, N. Y.Prospect, N. Y.Cherokee, Ia.Ft. Wayne, Ind. 6246 Madison avo56th & Lexington avoF.Lilienthal, Germany. 5632 Ingleside avoThe Vermont, 51st andDrexel boul.128 D.OhicagoJones, Haydn Evan,Jones, Jessie Louise, St. Clair, PalThe V ermon t, 51st andDrexel boul.Bellevue, Neb. 5724 Drexel avoSulphur Springs, O. 5474 Ingleside avoOhicago.Kayser, Hertha Ida,Keller, Albert David, A.B. (Heidelberg University, 0.) '93; A.M.(Vanderbilt University) '95.English, Sociology.A.B. (Illinois Wesleyan University) '93. Bloomington.Latin. �.A.B. (Vassar College) '90. English. Philadelphia, PalKnapp, Charles Ellsworth,Knowlton, Antha, 5622 Ellis av.37 B.6049 Ellis av.231 Ashland boul.6�5, 55th st.Kl.5724 Drexel a v.5622 Ellis av.13 G.Knox, Frances Ada, Salem, Ore.A.B. (Uni'L'ersity of Minnesota) '92.History, Political Science. 7�.Ph.B. (Unive'rsity of Chicago) '94. English.�. Ohicago.A.B. (University of Chicago) '94. Beecher.Greek, Latin. 3.A.B. (Allegheny College) '95. Latin.A.B. (Universitv of Michigan) '84.Greek, Latin. .A.B. (McMinnville College) '94.History, Political Ecocomy.A.B. (Howard University) '90; A .• M. (Dni- St. Louis, Mo.versityof Ohicago) '94.History. 5.S.B. (Wellesley College) '91. English.A.B. (Blackburn University) '95.Political Economy, Political Science.A.B. (Unive?4sity of Michigan) '87.Greek. La tin. 3� •A.B. (University of Chica.go) '94.History, English.L.B. (Missouri State University) '92; Pe.B.(Ibid.) '92.Ph.B. (University of Michigan) '94.La tin, Philosophy. 2.A.B. (Toronto University) '93.Philosophy. 4.A.B. (Colgate University) '90.Semitic 6�.A.B. (Adelbert College) '94.Greek, Latin. 4.A.B. (Indiana Unive'l'sity) '94.History. 2�.A.B. (University of Tennessee) '87.Psychology.A. B. tNorthsoeetem. University) '92.History. 5.S.B. (University of Illinois) '93.Political Science, Political Economy,Sociology. �.McMahan, Una, A.B. (Smith College) '94. Greek.McTaggart, Alpheus, A.B. (Earlham College) '66; Ph.D. (Syra-cuse University) '77. Philosophy.Middlebrook, Charlotte Miller, A.B. (Wellesley College) '91. German.Kohlsaat, Philemon Bulkley,Kruse, William Henry,Langley, Myrna Celia,Lathrop, Seth Dwight, Warren, PalRichmond, Mich.Latourette, Lyman Ezra, McMinnville, Ore.Learned, Henry Barrett,Lewis, Mary Elizabeth,Loveless, Milo James, F.541, 55th st.4645 Evans avo5537 Lexington avo5556 Drexel avo5822 Drexel a v.5746 Jackson avoSpringfield, O.Comer.Lovell, Helen Louisa, Flint, Mich.Lozier, Horace Gillette,Lynch, Samuel Adams, su. Vernon, Ia.Edwardsville.MacCracken, Anna Martha, Xenia, O.MacLennan, Simon Fraser, Pinkerton, OntoMallory, Hervey Foster, Aberdeen, S. Dak.Mathias, James William, 5122 Ashland avo5812 Drexel avoStudents' Hall, Engle­wood.790 W. Monroe st.5722 Kimbark avoParlesley, Va.Mauntel, Christian Henry,McCallie, Joseph Madison, Terre Haute, Ind.Knox1Jille, Tenn.McCasky, Harriet Louise,McGee, Walter Scott, Ohicago.Ohampaign.4577 Oakenwald avo6124 Wharton avo143, 36th st.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS.A.B. (Indiana University) '92. Greek. Franklin, Ind.A.B. (Allegheny College) '78; A.M. (Ibid) '95 Sioux City, Iowa.Political Economy,History. lY2.Ph.B. (Albion Collegf:3) '93. Mason, Mich.Political Science, History, PoliticalEconomy. 2;%' •A.B. (T'tinity University) '95. Tehuacana, Tex.English, History. 1.S.B. (Fmnklin College) '90. Franklin, Ind.Sociology, Political Science, 3.A.B. (DePauw University) '90; A.M. (Ibid.) Terre Haute, Ind.'93. Philosophy, Psychology. 3.S.B. (Arnity College) '92. English. Clarinda, I a.NAME.Middleton, Elizabeth,Miller, Christian A.,Miller, Newman,M.iller, Rhea,Monroe, Paul,Moore, Addison Webster,Moreland, Flora Belle,Morgan, Oscar Tunstal,Morrow, William Ross,Mustard, Mary Virginia,Neff, Theodore Lee,Noble, Jane Frances,Northrup, John Eldridge,Noyes, Edmund Spencer,Parham, Francis Earle,Parish, Charles O.Parks, Marvin McTyeire,Paschal, George Washington,Payne, Walter A.Pratt, Alice Edwards,Putnam, Edward Kirby,Radebaugh, William,Radford, Maude Lavenia,Read, Eliphalet Allison,Reynolds, Emily Knox,Rickert, Martha Edith,Robertson, Luanna,Rullkoetter, William,Sanford, Edwin Merritt,Schlicher, John Jacob,Scofield, Cora Louise,Scott, Loa Ermina,Searles, Helen McGaffey,Sheran, William Henry,Sherman, Charles Colebrook,Shupe, Anna Lila, A.B. (Drake University) '88; A.M. (Ibid.)'91. Semitic, Greek. 1%.A.B. (Wheaton College) '94.Greek, German. 1.A.B. (Indiana University) '91.Sociology, Philosophy.Ph.B. (Asbury, now De Pauno, University)'83; A.M. (De Pauui University) '86.Romance Languages. 8.Ph.B. (University of Chicago) '95.A.B. (Dm7ce Un'iversity) '91.Political Economy. 6.A.B. (Beloit College) '92 ..Poli tical Science, History. 3.A.B. (Lake Forest College) '95.Latin, Greek.A.B. (Lake Fore.'lt Un'iversity) '95.Political Science, Political Economy.A.B. (Emory College) '92. Outhbert, Ga.English. 2.A.B. (Wake Forest College) '92.Greek, Latin. 6.Ph.B. (Uni'l)ersity of Chicago) '95.Sociology, Political Economy.Ph.B. (University of California) '81; Ph.M. St. Helena, Cal.C University of Chicago) '93.English, Philosophy. 7.A.B. (Illinois College) '91. Ohicago.English, Social Science. 5.A.B. (U. S. Grant Unive'rsity) '93; A.M. Danville.(Ill'inois Wesleyan University) '94.Philosophy. 3Y2.Ph.B. (Unive7·sit'll of Chicago) '94.English. 3 .:A.B. (Acadia University) '91. Berwick, N. S.Systematic Theology, Sociology. 87'2.A.B. (Vassar Oollege) '89.English. 3.A.B. (Vassar College) '91.English, Philosophy. 4% •A.B. (Wooster University) '83; Ph.D. (Ibid.) Morgan Park.'91. German, English. 2.A.B. (University of Chicago) '93. Hastings, Neb.History, Political Science. 8.Ph.B. (SY74acuse University) '89. Hedgesville, N. Y.Latin, Greek. %.A.B. (University of Wisconsin) '92.Latin, Greek. 3.A.B. (Vassar Oollege) '90.History, Political Science. 7.S.B. (Hiram College) '92.Political Science, Sociology. 3.A.M. (Lake Forest Unive74sity) '94.Comparative Philology. %.A.B. (St. Thomas College) '89.English, German. 1.A.B. (Yale University) '83.Semitic. 3.Ph.B. (Bethany College) '93. English.RECORDS.Des Moines, Ia.Ohicago.ChicagoIowa Oity, Ia.Ri.ce Lake, Wis.Melbourne, Ia.Evanston.Oxford, N. C.Clarinda, Ia.Siler City, N. O.Hurdland, Mo.Ohicago.Pueblo, Oolo.Chicago.Merton, Wis.Washington, Ia.Ohaqrin. Falls, O.Lake Forest.Alma City, Minn.Syracuse, N. Y.Bellaire, O. 29PRESENT ADDRESS.580, 60th st.477, 56th st.5625 Monroe avo578, 60th st.578 E. 60th st.6024 Ellis avo6124 Wharton avo5733 Ingleside avo5620 Washington avo6030 Ellis avo6429 Grace avo5723 Monroe avo5492 Ellis a v.5625 Monroe avo615, 55th st.5622 Ellis av.5558 Drexel av,615, 55th st.578, 60th st.26F.326, 57th st.5496 Ellis av.117, 55th st.135 D.10 F.344, 57th st.KI.114D.5443 Drexel avo5464 Ingleside avo35 B.5724 Drexel a v.Kl.4039 Wabash avo5620 Ellis a v.12 B.30NAME.Silliman, Oarrie Eliza,Sinclair, James Grundy,Smedley, Fred Warren,Sparks, Edwin Erle,Starr, Marion Elizabeth,Stern, Harry Levy,Stott, Wilfred Tracy,Stuart, Henry Waldgrave,Swingley, Blanche,Tanaka, Kiichi,Tanner, Amy Eliza,Tear, John Henry,Tenney, Mary Sylvia,Thompson, Christiana,Thurston, Henry Winfred,Tibbetts, William Frank,Torrance, Oatherine,Tunell, George,Tunnell, Jane Chapin,Varnes, Ella Bessie,Walker, Arthur Tappan,Waltz, Merle Bowman,Weatherlow, Jane Knight,Weeks, LeRoy Titus,Wells, Benjamin Samuel,Whitehead, Louis Grant,Wilkinson, Edith,Willard, Laura,Williams, John William,Willis, Henry Parker,Winston, Eugenia,Wood, Alfred Augustus,Woodruff, Charles Elmer,Woods, William Brenton,Wyckoff, Charles Truman, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS.Hudson, Wis.Ph.B. (Oberlin College) '91.History, Chemistry.M.D. (College of Phy_sicians and Surqeone, Chicago.Chicago) '88; A.B. (Northwestern Uni­versity) '92. Political Economy, Politi­cal Science. 1.Ph.B. (Illinois Wesleyan University) '95. Chicago.Pedagogy.A.B.(OhioSt(,de Un'iversity)'84; A.M. (Ibid.) State Oollege, Pal'89, History, Political Economy. %.A.B. (Vassa1· College) '79. Burlington, Ia.Sociology. 2.A..B. (Washington University) '95.Political Science, History.A.B. (Fmnklin College) '91; A.M. (Ibid.) '95. Franklin, Ind.Social Science.Ph.B. (University of Catifornia) '93.Political Economy, Philosophy, 3.A.B. (Cm'nell College) '90.Philosophy, Greek. 2.A.B. tUniue: sity of Chicago) '95.Philosophy. 2% .A.B. (University of Michigan) '93.Philosop hy, Sociology. 4.Ph.B. (Illinoi.q Wesleyan University) '92;Philosophy, Sociology. 1.L.B. (University of Wisconsin) '87.Philosophy, History. 3.Ph.B. (Otterbein. University) '90. English. Jefferson, Ind.St. Louis, Mo.San Leandro, Cal.Po;·t Byron.Tokyo, Japan.Faribault, Minn.Ohicago.Ohicago.A.B. (Dc'trtnwuth College) '86.Sociology, Political Economy.A.B. tBaiee College) '88. A.M. lIbid.) '92.La tin, Greek: 1.A.B. (Hanover College) '89. Latin. Ohicago.Hillsdale, Mich.LaOrosse, Wis.Albert Lea, Minn.S.B. (Univer8ity of Minnesota) '92.Political Economy, Political Science. 9.S.B. (Kansas Agricultural College) '89. Manhattan, Kans.English, History.A.B. (Vassar College). Latin. Chicago.A.B. tUnioereiu, of the City of New York) New York, N. Y.'87; A.M. (Vanderbilt University) '92.Latin, Greek. 3%.A.B. (Wesleyan University) '95.Political Economy.A.B. (r:Vellesley College) '91-English. Philosophy. 6.A.B. (Cornell College) '83; A.M. (Ibid.) '86. Mi. Vernon, Ia.English. 1.A.B. (University of Minnesota) '95.History, La tin.A.B. (Unive'J'sity of Michigan) '93 j A.M. Vulcan, Mich.(Ibid.) '94. Philosophy, Psychology. 3.A.R (Wellesle1J College) '88. Greek. n�. Ohicago.S.B. (Carietoii College) '87. Chicqgo.Sociology, Political Science. 6.Ph.B. (Unive1'sit11 of Chicago) '95.Political Economy. 1.A.B. (University of Chicago) '94.Political Economy, History. 5.A.B. (University of Wisconsin) '90.History. 3% .A.B. (Oberlin College) '82; A.M. (Ibid.) '87; Milwaukee, Wis.S.T.B. (Boston University) '88.Psychology, Ethics. 4.A.B. (University of Pennsylvania) '86; D.E. Philadelphia, Pal(Crozer Theological Seminary) '89.Biblical Greek, Patristic Greek. 7%.Ph.B. (Un'iversity of Chicago) '95. Ohicago.English. 2.A.B. (Knox College) '84; A.M. tiua., '87; TVheaton.D.B. (Chicago Theological Seminar'1/)'87. History, Political Science, French. 3%.Quincy.Seneca Falls, N. Y.Duluth, Minn.Norwood Park.Racine, Wis.Chicago. PRESENT ADDRESS.5622 Ellis avo4101 Grand boul.138 Wells st.301, 56th st.F.38Sn.SG.6024 Ellis a V.4727 Kimbark avo28 Sn.Kl.846 Walnut st.3120 Calumet avo580, 60th st.5314 Madison avo5558 Drexel a v.5558 Drexel avo5735 Monroe avo42 Kl.33d st. & Forrest av,G.210, 55th st.F.5700 Jackson avo5704 Jackson avo5496 Ellis a V.361, 58th st.5555 Woodlawn avoSn.5551 Lexington av.6109 Oglesby avo537, 55th st.68 D.6124 Wharton avo5316 Jefferson a v,31RECORDS.Wyckoff,GarrettPolhemus,Jr.,A.B. (Iowa College) '94. Sociology. %.Yoder, Albert Henry, A.B. (Indiana University) '93.Pedagogy, Philosophy.Youngdahl, Anton Cervenus, A.B. (Augustana College) '94.English. 3.Yust, William Frederick, A.B. (Central Wesleyan College) '93.Latin, Greek. 2.Zarbell, Ada, A.B. (University of Michigan) '92.A.M. (University oj Chicago) '94. Grinnell, Ia. 578, 60th st.San Francisco, Cal. 6552 Ellis avo5755 A tlan tic st.Altona.Peace Creek, Kans. 537, 55th st.4132 Ellis a v.Ohicago.TOTAL 205.THE OGDEN (GRADUA7:E) SCHOOL OF SOIENOE.N oTE.-The numerals which follow the names oj departmenis of study indicate the number of Quarters during which the studenfbae been in residence as a Graduate Student oj the University of Chicago. In the list of subjects the principal subject is placed jird.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.NAME.Alden, William Clinton,Atherton, Lewis Oliver,Barrett, Storrs Barrows,Biddle, Henry Chalmers, Mt. Vernon, laoOvid, Mich.Rochester, N. Y. 578, 60th st.615, 55th st.5646 Monroe avo5714 Kimbark avoClifton House.734 W. Taylor st.536, 61st st.5622 Ellis a V.6034 Woodlawn avoA.B. (Om'nell College) '9itGeology, Physics.S.B. (Albion College) '95. Zoology.A.B. (Univers#y of Rochester) '89.Astronomy, Physics, 10.A.B. (M onmouih. College) '91; A.M. (Ibid.) '94. Monmouth.Chemistry. 2Y2.A.B. (Amherst College) '95. Edwardsville.Chemistry, Mineralogy.S.B. (Wheaton College) '93. Physiology. 1. Wheaton.Englewood.Blair, Ulysses Jefferson,Bond, Silas W al ter,Boyer, Emanuel Roth, A.B. (!farvar� University) '90Zoo ... ogy. I.S.B. (University of Nebraska) '91.Zoology. 5.Graduate (Illinois Normal University) '88;Student (Wood's Holl) '90.Zoology, Physiology. 8.S. B. (Missouri State University) "92;S.M. (Ibid.) '93. Mathematics. 4.S.B. (Franklin College) '95.Botany, Zoology.S.B. (University of Chicago) '93.Sanitary Science, Zoology.A.B. and A.M. (University of Kansas) '93;S.M. (Cornell University) '95.Paleeontologv. 1.Chamberlain, Charles Joseph, A.B. (Oberlin College) '88.Physiology, An'a tomy. 6.Clapp, Cornelia Maria, Ph.B. (Syracuse University) '88; Ph.D.(Ibid.) '89. Zoology, Neurology. 8.Claypole, Agnes Mary, Ph.B. (Buchtel College) '92; S.M. (Cm"nellUniversity) '94. Biology, Geology. 4.Comstock, Clarence Elmer, A.B. (Knox College) '88; A.M. (Ibid.) '91.Mathematics, Physics.Cowles, Henry Chandler, A.B, (Oberlin College) '93. Geology,Botany 2.A.B. (Olivet College) '85; A.M. (Ibid.) '88.Mathematics. 3.Brace, Edith Minerva, Lincoln, Neb.Urbana.Brode, Howard Stidham,Brown, George Lincoln,Caldwell, Otis William, 5746 Jackson avo578, 60th st.Kl.5622 Ellis av.Reynard, Mo.Elizaville, Ind.Elyria, O.Kansas Oity, Mo.Cary, Antoinette,Case, Ermine Cowles,6034 Woodlawn avo3154 Prairie a V.5601 Washington av,5726 Drexel avo5722 Kimbark avoF.Oberlin, O.Montague, Mass.Akron, O.Galesburg.Kensington, Oonn.Waltham.Dana, Mary Ida,S.M. (Unive'1'sity of Illinois), '89. Ottawa. 455 E. 55th st.Botany, ZoOlogy. 2.S.B. (University of Texas) '93; A.M. (Ibid.) Cleburne, Texas. 5642 Monroe avo'94. Mathematics. 5.C.E. (Lehigh University) '91. Chicago. 5494 Ellis av.Astronomy. 1.S.B. (Savannah University) '88; A.M. Baraboo, Wis. 510 Harlem avo(Ibid.) '91. Astronomy, Mathematics. 3. Oak Park.S.B. (University 01 Michigan) '95. Grand Rapids;Mich. 6123 Ellis avoMathematics, Physics.A.B. (Otterbein Uni'nersity) '89; A.M. (Ibid.) Taylorville. 691, 57th st.'92. Biology.A.M. (Pierre College) '93. West Springfield, Pal 609, 55th st.Mathematics. 2%.Daugherty, Lewis Sylvester,Dickson, Leonard Eugene,Doolittle, Eric,Drew, David Abbott,Escott, Edward Brind,Fawcett, David Franklin,Ferguson, Sara Susanna,THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.32DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS. P RESENT ADDRESS�NAMB.Fling, Harry Ridgeaway,Folin, Otto Knute Olaf,Garner, James Bert,Garrey, Walter Eugene,Gillespie, William,Gold th wai te, Nellie Esther,Goode, J ohn Paul,Goodell, Frank Elbert,Gould, Alice Bache,Grant, Elmer Daniel,Gregory, Emily Ray,Gyles, Rose Marie,Hammond, John Churchill,Hesse, Bernhard Conrad,Holmes, Mary Elizabeth,Holmes, Samuel Jackson,Hopkins, Thomas Cramer, 615, 55th st.5622 Ellis a v .573, 61st st.5464 Ingleside av,440, 57th st.38 F.22 G.249, _57th st.5515 Woodlawn avo5535 Madison avoA.B. (Bowdoin Oollege) '86. Minmeapolis, Minn.Embryology,Physiology,Palreontology.4.S.B. (UniversUy of Minnesota) '92. Stillwater, Minn.Chemistry. Physics. 10.S.B. (Waba3h Oollege) '93; S.M. (Ibid.) '95. Ohicago.Chemistry.S.B. (La'wrence University) '94.Biology, Chemistry. 4.A.B. (University of Toronto) '93.Mathematics, Physics. 5.S.B. (University of M'ichigan) '94. 3.Chemistry, Physics.S.B. (University of Minnesota) '89.Geology. Y2.A.B. (Univers'ity of Dakota) '89.Chemistry, Physics. 37'2.A.B. (Bryn Mawr Oollege) '89.Mathematics. 3.A.B. (Oolgate University) '95.Mathematics.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '85. Zoology.A.B. (Rockford Oollege) '93.S.B. (University of Michigan) '94:.Mathematics, Physics.Ph.C. (University of Michlgan) '89; S.B.(Ibid.) '93. Chemistry, Physics. 6%.A.B. (Wellesley College) '92.Chemistry, Mathematics.S.B. (University of Oalifornia) '93; M.D.(Ibid.) '94:. Zoology.S.B. (De Pauw University) '87; S.M.(Ibid.) '90; A.M. (Le.landStanjord Jr.University) '92. Geology. 5.A.B. (University of Toronto) '92.Physics, Mathematics. 1.Ph.B. (Unive1'sity of Missis8ippi) '81.Mathematics, Physics.Ph.B. (Oberlin Oollege) '95. Chemistry. Auro'ra.Hamilton, OntoJamestown, N. Y.Moorhead, Minn.Des Moines, Ia.Boston, Mass.vTl' estville, N. Y.Philadelphia, Pat 469, 56th st.Ohicago. 335 S. Halsted st.South Lyon, Mich. 6127 Ellis avoSaginaw, E.S., Mich. 578, 60th st.Mystic, Oonn. B.541, 55th st.6121 Ellis avoOntario, Oal.Ohicago.Hull, Gordon Ferrie,Hurlbutt, Theodore Lewis,Jeffreys, Elizabeth,Jones, Lander William,Kinney, Charles,Lamay, John,Lawton, George King,Lehman, Daniel Acker,Lewis, Albert Buell,Lloyd, Henry, 539, 55th st.5630 Ingleside avo6049 Ellis a V.5417 Cottage Grove av.623, 55th st.46 Sn.Garnet, OntoMeridian, ¥iss.Colurnbiana, O.Peoria.A.B. (Williams Oollege) '92.Chemistry, Physics. 5.A.C. (Drake Unil1ersity) '92; S.M. (Ibid.)'93. Chemistry. 3.S.B. (University of Chicago) '95.Physics, Mathematics.A.B. (University of Michigan) '95.Mathematics, Astronomy,Ph.B. (Wesleyan University) '93.Mathematics, Astronomy.A.B. (Unive1'sity of Ohicago) '94.Zoology, Physiology. 3%.S.B. (Kentucky University) '93.Ma thema tics. 1.S.B. (Unive'rsity of Nashville) '93. Chicago.Evanston.Jackson, Mich. 6127 Ellis av.Ohambersburq, Pa. 415, 57th st.5722 Kimbark avo5558 Drexel a v.5811 Jackson avo5722 Kimbark av.2101 Indiana avo5726 Drexel avo5763 Madison avo5464 Ingleside avo6124 Warton avo578, 60th st.6011 Madison avoSanta Ana, Oal.Germantown, Ky.Looney, Oscar Hughes,Lucas, Frederic Colby,Lyon, Elias Potter, Jacinto, Miss.S.B. (Harvard Unive14sity) '92. Ohicago.Zoology, Botany. 1%.S.B. (Hillsdale Oollege) '91; A.B. (Ibid.) Hillsdale, Mich.'92. Zoology, Histology. 4.Ph.B. (University of JJ!ississippi� '90; A.M. University, Miss.(Ibid.) '92. Geology, Botany, Zoology. 1-S.B. (Amity Oollege) '86; S.M. (Ibid.) '92. Monmouth.Zoology, Physiology. 2.A.B. (Ohio Wesle7/an Unioersiiu) '93; A.M. Warrensburq, Mo.(Ibid.) '94. Biology. 4.McTaggart, J ames Richardson, S.B. (Rose Polytechnic Institute) '95.Chemistry.Merrell, William Dayton, A.B. (University of Rochester) '91-Zoology, Botany.Miller, John Anthony, A.B. Undiama University)'90; A.M. (Leland Bloomington, Ind.Stanford, Jr., University) '93. Mathe"matics. %.A. B. (Oolby University) '90.Anthropology, Geology. 107'2.Mabry, Thomas Ovid,Maxwell, Samuel Steen,McCaskill, Virgil Everet,Ohicago.Upper Alton.5731 Washington avoMiller, Merton Leland, Lowell, Mass.RECORDS. 33DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY; RESIDENCE. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.NAME.Mitchell, Walter Reynolds,Moulton, Forest Ray,Munson, John P., 433, 57th st.619, 55th st.25 Perry avoChicago.S.B. (University of Illinois) '87.Physiology. 5% .A.B. (Albion Oollege) '94. Astronomy, Le Roy, Mich.Mathematics, Phvsics. 1.S.B. (University of Wisconsin) '87; S.M. Chicago.(Ibid.) '92; ph.B. (Yale University)'92. Zoology, Physiology. 7Yz.S.B. (Lawrence University) '81; S.M. (Ibid.) Appleton, Wis., 84. Geology. % •A.B. (Allegheny Oollege) '88; A.M. (Ibid.) Strasburg, Va.'91; Pli.D. (Ibid.) '93. Astronomy. 1.S.B. (Olivet Oollege) '94. Chatham Centre, O.Zoology, Botany, Physiology. 4.A.B. (Leland Stanford Jr. University) '93. Youngstown, Ind.Geology.S.B. (Purdue University) '89. Biology. 1. Chicago.Ohicago.Nicholson, Dexter Putnam,Noss, William Tell,Packard, Wales Harrison,Purdue, Albert Homer, 6049 Ellis a v.5711 Ingleside av.615, 55th st.543, 55th st.4122 Vincennes avo5757 Madison avoRainey, Frank Lewis,Runyon, William Henry, A.B. (Princeton Oollege) '88; A.M. (Ibid.)'90. Physics, Mathematics. 4.A.B (Ohio Wesleyan University) '93.Zoology, Physiology.S.B. (Wheaton Oollege) '85; A.M. (Ibid.)'88. Botany. 3.Slaught, Herbert Ellsworth, A.B. (Oolgate University) '83; A.M. (Ibid.) Ohicago.'86. Mathematics, Astronomy. 9.S.B. (Case School of Applied Sciences) '87; Ohicago.Ph.D, (University of Berlin) '90.Zoology. 1.L.B. (Unive1'sity of Wisconsin) '92.Biology.Smith, Newland Farnesworth, Ph.B. (Nm·thwestern University) '92.Physics. 3%,.Stevens, James Stacy, S.B. (University of Rochester) '85; A.M. Orono, Me.(Syracuse University) '89; Ph.D.(Ibid.) '90. Physics. %.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '89.Chemistry, Physics. 8%.A.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '90.Physics. 7.S. B. (UniversUy of Michigan) '93.Zoology, Physiology. 8.S.B. (Westfield College) '90; Ph.B.(Illinois Wesleyan University) '93.Geology, Philosophy. 2Yz.A.B. (Hanover Oollege) '88; A.M. (Ibid.) Hanover, Ind.'91. Ma thema tics, Philosophy. 6�.A.M. (Emory and Henry College) '90.Mathematics. 1.A.B. (Knox Oollege) '94.Chemistry, Biology. 4%,.A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan University) '92.Zoology, Physiology.S.B. (Agricultural and Mechanical College Agricult. Coli; Miss. 543, 55th st.of MissisSippi) '83; S.M. (Ibid.) '86.Ma thema tics. 1.A.B. (Wellesley College) '89.Physiology, Physics. 8.S.B. (Georgetown College, Ky.) '84.Ma thema tics. 1.A.B. (Beloit Oollege) '91-Physics, Mathematics. 6.A.B. (Cumberland University) '72; A.M.(Ibid.) '81. Mathematics.A.B. (Hope College) '93.Biology, Chemistry. 2%. 5467 Ingleside avoRynearson, Edward, Dayton, O.Wheaton. Wheaton, Ill.5535 Madison avoP. o. Box 163, Sta. O.Russell, John Benjamin,Smith, Albert Lincoln,Bl ue Island, Ill.Blue Island.Smith, Margaret,6049 Ellis av.Aurora.5616 Drexel av.3352 Indiana avoStone, Harriet,Stone, Isabelle,Sturges, Mary Mathews. Ohicago.3352 Indiana avoOhicago.Oak Park. 5601 Washington av.Sweet, Benjamin Asahel, 5543 Monroe avoMarshall.Taylor, Helen Mary,Thomas, John Berkeley, 6125 Ellis avo5620 Ellis av.Marion, "Va.Van Osdel, Edgar Bates,Walden, Elisha Chisholm, Grand Rapids, Mich. 21 Sn.Oincinnati, O. 34 Sn.Walker, Buzz M.,Welch, Jeanette Cora,White, Edward Williams,Whitney, Albert Wurts, 5704 Jackson avoOhicago.Cave City, Ky. 580, 60th st.5504: Everett avoBeloit, Wis.Williams, Edward Ralston, 5800 Jackson av.Georgetown, Tex.Roseland.Zoethout, William D., 2632, 110th pI.TOTAL 93.34NAME.Aitchison, John Young,Allen, Charles William,Anderson, Jacob Nelson,Anderson, Oscar Louis,Andrews, Edith Tweed,A tha, George Richard,Baird, Phil Castor,Bale, George Arthur,Bateson, Frederick William,Behan, Warren Palmer,Blodgett, Julian Foster,Bourofi, Basil Andrew,Braker, George, Jr.,Briggs, John Gallup, Jr.,Bruce, Preston Pisheon,Bumstead, Arthur,Bunyard, Robert Lowry,Butler, Francis Fritchey,Calvin, Minnie Cotton,Calvin, Percy Sylvester,Campbell, George Alexander,Campbell, Stuart McAlpine,Carlson, Walter Gustavus,Case, Carl Delos,Chalmers, William Everett,Cherry, John Thomas,Clough, Clarence Edward,Coon, Daniel Israel,Crawford, Jerry Tinder,Darst, Minnie Anna,Davidson, Robert Bailey,Dean, Frederick Alva,Dye, Friend Taylor,Dykstra, Lawrence,Eaton, William Henry,Elmer, Franklin Davenport,Ewing, Addison Alvord,French, Howard Dean,Fuller, William Harvey,Furman, Albert,Garrison, Winfred Ernest,Garvin, James Ellsworth, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.DEGREE; QUARTERS IN DIV. SCH'L.THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOL.PRESENT ADDRESS.A.B. (Des Moines College) '93. 6. Des Moines, Ia.A.B. (Bucknell University) '92. 8%. Scranton, Pa.S.B. (MUton Oollege) '92. 3. Poy Sippi, Wis.A.B. (University oj Nebraska) '94. 31'2. lVahoo, Neb.A.B. (University ofOincinnati) '95. Cincinnati, O.A.B. (Brown U'fI-ive14sity) '95. Springfield, Mass.A.B. (Amity Oollege) '91; A.M. (Ibid.) '94. College Springs, Ia. 6124 Wharton avoD.B. (Xenia Theological Seminary) '94. 3.Ph.B. (Des Moines Oollege) '93. 51'2. Gig Harbor, Wash. 6023 Ellis avoA.B. (Des Moines Oollege) '95. 1. Cascade, Ia. 128 D.A B. (University oj Ohicago) '94. 3%. Chicago. 4525 Vincennes avoA.B. (Lincoln University) '94. A ugusta, Ga. 67 D.(Academy oj St. Pete1'sbu'rg) St. Petersburg, Rus'a. D.A.B. (Oolgate University) '93. 6. Brooklyn, N. Y. 138 D.A.B. (University oj Minnesota) '94; A.M. Cheney, Minn. 78 D.(Ibid.) '95. %.A.B. (Om'nell Oollege) '93. 6% . Manchester, Ia.Boston, Mass.Bolton, Miss.Defiance, O.Lewisburg, Pa.Transfer, Pa.Hiawatha, Kans.A.B. (Knox College) '88 : Diploma (Prince- Ohicago.ton Theological Seminary) '91. 1%.S.B. (State University oj Iowa) '93 ; (Ohi- Erwin, S. D.cago Theological Seminary). 2.A.B. (Colgate University) '91. 9.A.B. (Brown University) '93. 6.A.B. (Northern Indiana Normal Univer-sity) '95.A.B. (Yale University) '95.A.B. (University of Iowa) '89. 6.L.B. (Ottawa University) '92. 4.A.B. (Oooper Oollege) , 84; (Wellesley cot­lege).A.B. (Bucknell University) '94. 4. Paterson, N. J. 145 D.A.B. (Harvard University) '87; (Ohicago Petoskey, Mich. 98 D.Theological Seminary).A.B. (Marietta Oollege) '91. 5%. Lockhart's Run, W. Va. 6032 Ellis avoA.B. (Hope Oollege) '75; A.M. (Ibid.) '78; Chicago. 948 W. 62d st.D.B. (New Brunswick TheologicalSeminary). 1Y2.A.B. (Ottawa UniversUy) '93. 5.A.B. (Brown University) '95.A.B. (Amherst Oollege) '92. 5.A.B. (Amherst Oollege) '95.A.H. (Shurtleff Oollege) '94.A.B. (Yale University) '95.L.B. (MisMssippi Oollege) '94. 3.A.B. (Denison University) '95.Ph.B. (Bucknell Unive'14sity) '95.A.B. (Bucknell University) '94.D.B. (Drake University) '92.(st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore). 1.A.B. (Yale University) '94. 1.A.B. (Waynesburg College) '87; D .B.iOumbertasui University) '89. 1.Goodspeed, Edgar Johnson, A.B. (Denison Unit'ersity) '90. 10. HOME ADDRESS133D.136D.66D.222 North Clark st.15KI.124 D.119D.59D.88D.129 D.5630 Drexel a v.5630 Drexel a v.623, 55th st.762, 67th st.92D.St. Anthony Park, Minn. 139 D.Paterson, N. J. 133 D.Roodhouse. 84 D.Wilmot Flat, N. H. 149 D.Osage, la. 76 D.La Bette Oity, Kans. 6924 Stony Island av.Ohicago. 5622 Jefferson avoOttawa, Kans. 141 D.West Hartford, Conn. 152 D.Danvers, Mass. 136 D.Ohicago. 5124 Jefferson avoMaplewood, Mo. 54 D.Chicago. 1007 Whipple st.St. Louis, Mo. 132 D.Chicago. 6621 Stewart avoChicago. 5630 Kimbark avoNAME.Hail, John Eugene, RECORDS.DEGREE; QUARTERS IN DIV. SCH'L. HOME ADDRESS.A.B. (Cumberland University) '93; D.B. Osaka, Japan.(Ibid) '95.Hanson, Howland, A.B. (Princeton College) '92. 5.Hendrick, Harmon Ellsworth, Chicago Theological Seminary. 4.Herrick, J ullien A very, S.B. (La Grange College) '92. 8%.Hervey, Joseph Lincoln,Heuver, Gerald Dirk,Heyland, Thomas Western,Hobbs, Ralph Waller,Hunter, John Franklin,Jackson, Francis Chester R.,Jenkins, Joseph,Jones, Haydn Evan,Mallory. Hervey Foster,Martinson, Emil Martin,Matthews, William Albert,Matzinger, Philip Frederick,Mebane, William Nelson,Mecum, Edwin Welton,Meigs, Robert Van,Miller, De Silva Edgar,Milligan, Henry Forsythe,Moffett, Frank Leslie,Monroe, Will Clifford,Morgan, Oscar Tunstal,Murray, Charles Henry,Okabe, Jiro,Oram, William George,Osborn, Loran David,Osgood, William Pleasants,Patrick, Bower Reynolds,Peck, Frank C.,Phillips, David,Price, Orlo Josiah,Proctor, John Thomas, Ohicago.Walton, N. Y.La Grange, Mo.Pueblo, Oolo.A.B. (Hopedale College) '85; A.M. (Ibid.)'89; Diploma (Allegheny TheologicalSeminary) '88. 1�.A.B. (Lake Forest University) '87; D.B. Oostburg, Wis.(McCormick Theological Seminary) '90. 1.A.B. (UniversUy of North Dakota) '91. 7%. Pavilion.A.B. (Shurtleff College) '94. 3. Delavan, Wis.A.B. (University of Chicago) '95. Minto, N. D.A.B. (Brown University) '94. 3. . Delavan, Wis.A.B. (Denison University) '95. 1. Ohicago.A.B. (Richmond College) '90; D.B. St. Clair, Pat(Crozer Theological Seminary) '93. 35PRESENT ADDRESS.5719 Wright st.1349 Congress st.132 D.130 D.6556 Perry avo36 D.10137 Jefferson avo137 D.110 D.137 D.152D.128D.Bridgetown, N.S. 4743 Madison avoOdessa, Russia. 71 D.Dakotah Oity, Iowa. 57 D.Stockrange, Kans. 150 D.Garrison, Kans. 141 D.Zanesville, O. 5532 Ellis av.Ohicago.Sullivan.A.B. (Drake University) '88; A.M. iiua: Des Moines,la.A.B. (William Jewell College) '91. 4%. Kansas Oity, Mo.(Chiisagata School, Japan). Honolulu, H. I.A.B. (Bethany College) '91;A.M. (Ibid.) '93. Wellsburg, W. Va.A.B. (University of Michi�an) '91. 7. Elgin.Austin.Ph.B. (University of Chicago) '95 �.A.B. (William Jewell College). 4%.A.B. (Oberlin College) '93. %.A.B. (Bucknell University) '95. 1.A.B. (Denison University) '94.A.B. (William Jewell College) '91. 5%. Hannibal, Mo.Altay, N. Y.Plymouth, Pa.Newark, O.Philadelphia, Mo.Jordan, Elijah John, A.B. (Dalhousie Universtty) '91. 2Yz.Joseph, Phineas Joachim, (Hulme Cliff College, England). 4Yz.Ketman, Tony Louis, � A.B. (Central University of Iowa) '95. 1.Kingsley, Floris Winton, A.B. (Ottawa University) '93. 2%.Kjellin, John August, A.B. (Ottawa University) '94. 3.Latchaw, John Roland Harris,A. B. (Hillsdale College) '81; A.M. (Ibid)'84; D.D. (Ibid) '.91.Lawrence,BillupsFeatherston,D.B. (Cumberland University) '89; LL.B. Danvers. 45 D(Ibid) '91.Lemon, Charles Augustus, A.B. (Colgate University) '92. 8Yz. Attica, N. Y. 142 D.Logan, William Clark, A.B. (Lincoln University) '78. 3. Ohicago. . 7004 Claremont avoMacInnes, James Camelford, A.B. (Amherst College) '94. 1. Ohicago. 108 D.MacLean, Malcolm Archibald,A.B. (Acadia College) '95. Montague, P. E. Isl. 539, 55th st.MacNaul, Willard Cary, A.B. (Bucknell University) '9C; D.B. (Uni. Ohicago. 894 Walnut st.versity of Ch'icago) 93.A.B. (Colgate University) '90. Aberdeen, S. D.A.B. (Denison University) '95. Maynard, Minn.A.B. (Ewing College) '95. St. Louis, Mo.A.B. (Calvin College) '80; Graduate (Prince- Ohicago.ton Theological Seminary) , 85. 5.A.B. (Davidson College) '83. 4Yz. Greensboro, N. O. 93 D.A.B. (Des Moines OoZiege) '95. 1. Des Moines, Ia. 128 D.A.B. (Indian University) '94. 2%. Siloam Springs, Ark, 96, 76th st.Ph.B. (Denison University) '95. Loudonville, O. 5622 Ellis avoD.B. (Reformed Episcopal Divinity School, Ohicago. 2337 Calumet avoPhiladelphia, ra.) '90; A.B. (Univer-sity of Chicago) '94. 5.Ph.B. (Drake University) '87.A.B. (Franklin College) '95. 79D.86 D.140 N. Union st.5490 Ellis avo83D.5733 Ingleside avo144D.80 D.56D.Elgin, Ill.134D.144D.6647 Maryland avo69 D.140 D.63D.A.B. (Yale University) '94; (Southern Bap­tist Theological Seminary) •A.B. (Colby University) '85; Graduate(Newton Theological Institution).A.B. (Bucknell University) '94. 3. Franklin, PalA.B.(Iowa College) '91; (Chicago Theological Ohicago.Seminary).A.B. (Colby University) '92. 3. Waterville, Me.A.B. (Williams College) '80; Graduate Ohicago.(Union Theological Seminary) '83.A.B. (Colgate University) '80; A.M. (Ibid). Oity of Mexico,'93. 7. 'Mexico.A.B. (Ooteqate University) '92. 1. Oochituate, Mass.A.B. (Denison University) '93. 1. Harvey.A.B. (Baylor University) '90; A.M. (Ibid.) Waco, Tex.'93; Th.M. (Southern Baptist Theolog-ical Seminary) '95.B.Th. (Southern Baptist Theological Sem- Borden, Ind.inary). 1.A.B. (Yale Universit1/) '92; (Chicago Theo- St. Louis, Mo.logical Seminary) •A.B. (Bates College) '86;A.M. (Ibid.) '93. 6%. Fort Oollins, Oolo. 6126 Wharton avoA.B. tBroum. University) '95. Bangor, Wis. 152 D.A.B. (Colgate University) '86; A.M. (Ibid.) Ohicago. 535 Normal Park wa1�'93. 2%.Th.B. (Morgan Park Theological Seminary) Drayton, N. Dak,'92. Ph:B. (Des Moines College) '93.A.B. (Cornell University) '92; D.B. Oambridge, Mass.(Rochester Theological Seminary) '95.A.B. (University of Nebraska) '95. Ooffeysburg, Mo. 58 D.S.B. (Massachusetts Agricultural Oollege) Belchertown, Ma3s. 61 D.'90. 7%.A.B. (Kalamazoo College) '92; D.B. (Uni- Danvers.versity of Chicago) '94.Wilkin, William Arthur, A.B. (Denison University) '93. 5%. New Mm'ket, O. 129 D.Williams, Milton Bryant, A.B. (Northwestern University) '94. 4%,. Chicago. 109 D.Williams, William Rudolphus, A.B. (Lincoln University) '93. Norfolk, Va. 60 D.Wood, Joel Franklin, S.B. (Franklin College) '90. 6. Smithfield, O. 53 D.Wood, William Robert, (University of Colorado). 8%,. Chicago. 6231 Kimbark av ..Woods, Frank William, A.B. (University of Chicago) '95. Colorado Springs, Oolo. 97 D.Woodruff, Charles Elmer, A.B. (University oj Pennsylvania) '86; D.B. Philadelphia, Pal 68 D.(Crozer Theological Seminary) '89. 7M.A.B. (Denison University) '93. 4. Ohicago.36NAME.Purinton, Harry Edward,Rapp, John Jacob,Read, Eliphalet Allison,Rhodes, Jesse Cassander,Robinson, Samuel Rowland,Russell, Frank Horace,Sellers, Luther Elmer,Sherman, Charles Colebrook,Shoemaker, William Ross,Smith, Arthur Sherman,Smith, John M. P.,Smith, Rest Fenner, Jr.,Snow, Frederic Albertis,Snow, Ralph Rensselaer,Snowden, Clifford Lamont,Stark, Stephen,Stearns, Raymond Hoyt,Steelman, Albert Judson,Stevens, Elmer Tilson,St. John, Wallace,Tanner, John Stephenson,Terrell, Oscar James,Tucker, Frederick Deming,Varney, Edgar Dow,Vaughan, Richard Miner,Vosburgh, Homer Jerome,Waldo, William Albigense,Warner, James Edson,Welden, Charles Richard,West, John Sherman,Wight, Wallace Edward,Wright, George Clarence, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.DEGREE; QUARTERS IN DIV. SCH'L. HOME ADDRESS.A.B. (Colgate University) '94. 3.D.B. (Garrett Biblical Institute) '90. 4. Buffalo, N. Y.Ohicago.A.B. (Acadia University) '91. 8%. Berwick, N. S.A.B. (Franklin College) '92. 7. Rensselaer, Ind.(Colby University). Boston, Mass.A.B. (Wheaton College) '91; D.B. (Chicago Kewanee.Theological Seminary) '94. 1.A.B. (Butler University) '91.A.B. (Yale University) '88.S.B. (Iowa State Agricultural College). 4.A.B. (Pomona College) '94. 3.A.B. Des Moines C&llege) '93. 2. Franklin, Ind.Syracuse, N. Y. 'Muscatine, Ia.Pomona, Cal.Osage, Ia.East Orange, N. J. PRESENT ADDRESS6.90 D.573, 61st st.135 D.114D.65D.74D.575, 6lst st.5620 Ellis a v.151 D.146 D.70 D.149D.North Berwick, Me. 37 D.145 D.95 D.131 D.6124 Wharton av,2545 Park avo140D.Harvey,5488 Ellis av.91 D.75D.7725 Union avo71D.51D.449, 55th st.TOTAL 129 ..RECORDS. 37NAME. THE UNOLASSIFIED DIVINITY STUDENTS.HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESa.Crawford, Good Ditherie,Hargreaves, John Robert,Hatch, Elmer Ellsworth,Henry, Leroy,Hoyt, John Lewis,Hurley, Hugh Henry,Jones, Abe Chester,Lehmer, Solomon Gentzler,McClellan, George Browning,Miller, Henry Clay,Miller, Lillie,Moor, George Caleb,Myhrmann, David Vilhelm,Patchell, William Trimble,Spickler, Henry Martin,Summers, Marshal Aaron,Thompson, Emma Marie,Wakeham, Nicholas,Webster, James Lee,Young, Charles Alexander, DEGREE; QUARTERS IN DIV. sca'r.,(Cumberland University). Tullahoma, Tenn. 46 D.(Des Moines College). %. Spring Lake, Mich. 89 D.(California College). 7�. Lafayette, Cal. 38 D.M.D. (Medical Oollege of Indiana) '93. 3%. Jasonville, Ind. 6429 Grace avo(Hamilton Oollege). 5%. Sennett, N. Y. 6011 Ellis avo(Woodstock Oollege,). 7. Chater, Man. 123 D.LL.B. (Vanderbilt University) '89. 3. Little Rock, Ark. 77 D.M.E. (Millersville, Pa., State Normal E. Los Angeles, Cal. 34 D.School) '79; (University oj Michigan). 2.(Brown University). Y2. Abilene, Kans.(Michigan Normal School). Belleville, Mich.(Girl's High and Normal School, Boston). Harrisburg, Pa.(Woodstock Oollege) '88; (Morgan Park Evergreen Park.Theological Seminary).(Baptist TheoZogicalSeminary, Sweden.) 7�. Stockholm, Sweden. 73 D.(Oberlin Oollege). 3. Ohicago. 116, 45th ct.(Mt. Morris Academy) '94:. 5. Polo. 148 D.(Denison University). 5. Hinckley. 64 D.(Manston, Wis., HighSchool). Manston, Wis. 438, 62d:st.(Harley College, London). 2. Liverpool, England. 62 D.(South Dakota Agricultural College). 2%. Mitchell, S. D. 72 D.124D.35D.5620 Ellis a V.Evergreen Park..Ann Arbor, Mich. 122:D.TOTAL:20 ..(Missouri State UniversUy).THE D.ANO-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY.NAME.Amundsen, Arnet Peter,Andersen, Andrews,Arnsbach, Christian Nielsen,Christensen, Rasmus,Christiansen, Christian George,Hanson, Bertel,Holm, Fredrik Theodor,Jakobsen, Bertinus,Knudsen, Elias,Knutsen, Dorothea Maren,Kristoffersen, Soren Fugvard,Larsen, Andor Matias,Larsen, Christen,Larsen, Jakob,Larsen, Nils Christian,Nielsen, James Peter,Nilsen, Oskar Emil,Olsen, Olaf Martin,Pedersen, Chris.,Rasmussen, Lars,Skotheim,Oluf,Westergaard, Annie Mary,Wik, Konrad Johnson, SCHOOL OR INSTRUCTOR.(Technic Evening School, Bergen, Norway.)(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2�.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Kvoedfjord Evening School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Prep. Salvation Army Schooi.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2�.(Private School, Coppey's Grove, Ia.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 5.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2�.(Morgan Park Scandinavian .Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2% . HOME ADDRESS.Milwaukee, Wis ..Omaha, Neb.Ohicago.Montreal, Oan.Racine, Wis.Brookings, S. D.Bornholm, Denmark.Valley Oity, N. D.Berton, S. D.Fargo, N.D.Tromso, Norway.Kvoedf.jord, Norway.Au·rora.Trondhjem, Norway.Berton, S. D.Kasson, Minn.Ohristiansund, Norway ..Ohicago.Elkhorn, Ia.Berton, S. D.Berton, S. D.Walnut, Ia.Trondhjem, Norway ..TOTAL 23.38 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. THE SWEDISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.HOME ADDRESS.Alden, Carl Alfred,Anderson, Anton August,Backlund, Lars Magnus,Christianson, Carl J ohan,East, Erik Hjalmar,Ekblad, Carl Henrik,Erikson, Bennet,Erikson, J ohan Alfrid,Erikson, J ohan Henrik,Friborg, Johan,ForsseIl, Gustaf Daniel,Hedberg, Viktor E.,Hellenius, John E.,Hult, Solomon Alfrid,Johnson, Gustaf Adolf,Johnson, Nils Edvard,Klingberg, Johan Erik,Lovene, Peter,Nylin, Johan Daniel,Oberg, Carl E.,Olson, Erik Walfrid,Paulson, Adolf,Rosenlund, Martin Anderson,Tornqvist, Oskar Frederik,Wallman, Carl Linus,Wedholm, Carl Edvard,Widen, Oscar Carl,Wiklund, Johan August, SCHOOL OR INSTRUOTOR.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%'(Public School.)(Public School.) 2�.(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian .Academy.)(Publio School.)(Normal School.)(Public School.)(Public School.)(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2,%.(Public School.)(Public School.)(High School.) 4.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%'(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Brryant Business Oollege.) 2%.(Public School.) 2%.(Morgan Park Scandinavian Academy.) 2%.(Public School.)(Morgan Park Scaauiinaoian. Academy.) 2%.(Public School.)(PubliC School.) 2%.(Public School.) Omaha, Neb.Alexandria, Minn.Arlington, N. J.Washburn, Wis.Portland, Ore.Joliet.Grove Oity, Minn.Kansas Oity, Mo.St. Paul, Minn,Concord, N. H.Big Springs, S. D.Omaha, Neb.Ohicago.Joliet.Manistique, Mich.Winnipeg, Man.Ohicago.Red Wing, Minn.New Britain, Oonn.Ohicago.Stromsburg, Neb.St. Paul, Minn.Englewood.Ishpeming, Mich.Altona.Oakland, Neb.New Sweden, Me.Worcester, Mass.NOTE.-The Students of the Dano-Norwegian and of the Swedish Theological Seminary reside in WaZker Hall, MorganPark, Ill. TOTAL 28.THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.N OTE.-The numerals which follow the name oj the Collegiate degree for which the student is registered, indicate the number ofmajors with which the University Oollege Student has been credited. In cases where two numerals are given. the first indicates theAcademic Oollege majors, and the second, the University College Majors.NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R.Agerter, Harriet Coe, A.B., 26.Allen, William Harvey, A.B., 20.Bachelle, Cecil V., S.B., 20.Bachman, Frank Puterbaugh, A.B., 15, 7. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.23 B.5718 Kimbark avo48 Sn.5700 Jackson avoMorgan Park Academy. Lima, O.Oarleton Oollege. Le Roy, Minn.Ohicago Academy. Ohicago.Illinois State Normal Univ. Mackinaw.RECORDS. 39NAME. OOLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Baird, Mary Brooks, A.B., 30. Southern Kansas Academy. Eureka, Kans. B.Barker, Burt Brown, A.B., 17%" 2%', Willamette University. Salem, Ore. 5826 Ingleside av,Bassett, Wilbur Wheeler, Ph.B.,16%,3%. Harvard University. Ohicago. 5208 Kimbark avoBatt, Max, Ph.B., 23. South Division High School. Ohicago. 3745 Vincennes avoBell, G lenrose, Ph.B., 19%. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Ohicago. 5810 Washington avoBennett, Lucy Lovejoy, A.B., 26%. Evanston High School. Evanston. 6033 Washington avoBliss, Charles King, A.B., 21. Morgan Park Academy. Longwood. Longwood.Bliss, Gilbert Ames, S.B., 15.3. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4528 Lake avoBond, William Scott, Jr., Ph.B., 21Y2. Preparatory, Beloit CoZlege. Chicago. 4025 Drexel boul.Breyfogle, Caroline May, A.B., 26Y2. Ohio State University. Columbus, O. 34 B.Brown, Carolyn Louise, A.B., 27. Elgin High School. Elgin. 584 W. Adams st.Brown, Edwin Putnam, A.B.,32. Brown University. Beaver Dam, Wis. 5721 Cottage Grove a v .Browne, Agnes May, A.B., 21�. Morgan Parle Academy. Morgan Park. Morgan Park.Campbell, John Tyler, S.B., 17, 4. Washburn College, Oheney, Kans. 5620 Ellis avoChace, Henry Thurston, Jr., S.B.,27%. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5740 Rosalie ct.Chollar, Wilbur Thomas, S.B., 26Y2. Carleton College. Redwood Falls,Minn. 5735 Monroe avoClarke, Henry Tefft, Jr., Ph.B., 24:Y2. Williams College. Omaha,Neb. 611, 60th st.Coolidge, Elizabeth Teasdale, A.B., 33%. South Division High School. Chicago. 6032 Oglesby avoCrandall, Vinnie May, Ph.B., 20. Harvard School. Ohicago. 3844 Ellis av.Dibell, Charles Dorrance, A.B.,?7%. Morgan Park Academy. Joliet. 5735 Monroe avoDignan, Frank Winans, A.B., 16,2. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5853 Indiana avoDougherty, Horace Raymond, A.B., 16, 8%,. University of Michigan. Peoria. 9G.Dougherty, Ralph Leland, A.B., 16, 4. Peoria HighSchool. Peoria. 9G.Drew, William Prentiss, A.B., 22%. Northwestern University. Ohicago. 535, 67th st.Dudley, Raymond Carleton, Ph.B.,16�,8�. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 2613 Indiana av.Dunn, Arthur D., Ph.B., 15Y2, 14. Allegheny College. Meadville, Pal 6241 Sheridan avoDurand, Herbert Cassius, A.B., 17, 2. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 435 E. 41st st.Earle, Mabel, A.B., 17, 16. College of Montana. Deer Lodge, Mont. 5810 Drexel a v.Finch, Charles Anson, A.B., 27. Cotner University. Bethany, Neb. 5464 Ingleside avoFogg, Emily, A.B., 16%. 6. Wellesley Oollege. Chicago. 130, 50th st.Foster, Edith Burnham, Ph.B., 24. West Division High School. Chicago. 24 B.Fox, Andrew Noah, A.B., 15%" IT%.Butler University. Chicago. 1280 Wilcox avoFreeman, Grace, A.B., 17,9%. Wellesley Oollege. Aurora. F.Freeman, Marilla Waite, Ph.B.,17% ,3% . Elmira College. Naperville. F.Friedman, Joseph C., Ph.B., 28�. So. Division High School. Chicago. 3916 Prairie avoFurness, Mary, A.B., 28. Lyons High School, Chicago. 578, 60th st.Gale, Henry Gordon, A.B., 29%. Aurora High School. Aurora. 26 Sn.Galt, Howard Spilman, Ph.B., 15, 14Y2 Tabor Oollege. Shenandoah, Ia. 5494 Ellis av.Garver, Roy Cyrus, Ph.B., 17,5. Oberlin College. Bloomington. 558 E. 55th st.Gettys, Cora Margaret, A.B., 31. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago. 5855 Wright st.Gilpatrick, Rose Adelle, Ph.B., 33Y2. Colby University. Hallowell, Me. 49 Kl.Godley, Anne May, Ph.B., 16, 11. Albert Lea College. Albert Lea, Minn. F.Haft, Della May, Ph.B., 29Y2. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 3824 Aldine pI.Hay, Fannie Steele, Ph.B .• 18. Butler University. Chicago. 5711 Rosalie ct.Higgins, William Addison, A.B., 33. Wabash College. N.Indianapolis,Ind.5800 Jackson avoHulshart, John, A.B., ,27. Peddie Institute. Farmingdale, N. Y. 48 Sn.Hurlbut, Lila Cole, Ph.B., 25%. Omaha High School. Ohicago. 465 Bowen avoIde, Adelaide Melcher, A.B., 28. Wellesley College. Apia, Samoa. B.Jackson, Cora Belle, A.B., 24. Howard University. Ohicago. 374, 40th st.Jegi, John I., S.B.: 32. University of Wisconsin. Chicago. 455, 55th st.Johnson, Franklin, Jr., A.B., 17,15. Harvard University. Ohicaqo. 222,53d st.40 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST"R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Johnson, Victor Oscar, A.B., 28. Northwestern University. Genoa, Neb. 5718 Kimbark avoJones, Nellie Lauder, Ph�B., 28. Mt. Holyoke College. Peoria. 5417 Cottage Grove a v.Karpen, Julius, Ph.B., 30. University of Illinois. Ohicago. 36 Potomac avoKellogg, Edith Sarah, S.B.,31. Iowa College. Correctionville, Ia. 2970 Groveland avoKennedy, Jennette, Ph.B., 15,7%. Ferry Hall Seminary. Rib Lake, Wis. 21 Kl.Kerr, Luella Mary, A.B., 17, 8Y2. Morgan Park Academy. Washington, lao 4826 Vincennes avoKlock, Martha Frances, AB.,28. Smith College. Oneida, N. Y. 27 B.Lansingh, Van Rensselaer, S.B.,33. College of the City of N. Y. Ohicago. 5109 Kimbark avoLewis, John Simon, Jr., A.B., 35. Beloit College. Dubuque, Ia. 5735 Monroe avoLinn, James Weber, A.B., 23. Buena Vista College. Storm Lake, Ia. 38 Sn.Livingstone, Katherine Agnes, Ph.B., 27. University of Minnesota. La/Irosse, Wis. B.Loeb, Ludwig, S.B., 25�. North Division HighSchool. Ohicago. 528 Dearborn avoLoewenstein, Gustave Henry, A.B., 16%, 13. University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. 20 G.Logie, Alfred Ernest, A.B., 26. Pomona College. Redlands, Oal. Grand Crossing.Lutrell, Estelle, A.B., 31. Christian University. Canton, Mo. Hotel Ingram.Maynard, Mary Duncklee, Ph.B., 27Y2. Vassar College. Milwaukee, Wis. 5704 Jackson avoMcClintock, Samuel Sweeney, Ph.B., 30. Kentucky University. Lexington, Ky. 5817 Madison avoMcKinley, Albert Edward, Ph.B., 27. Temple College. Philadelphia, Pat 25 G.Mc Williams, Mary Elizabeth Ph.B., 15, 5. Ferry Hall Seminary. Odell. Kl.Minard, Frederick Horace, S.B" 31�. Drury College. Ohicago. Hotel Barry.Moffatt, William Eugene, A.B., 30. North Division HighSchool. Chicago. 6040 Washington avoMoore, Carrie Sheldon, A.B., 29. Wayland Academy. Beloit, Wis. Kl.Moore, John Howard, A.B., 15, 197'2. Oskaloosa College. Oawker Oity, Kans. 5496 Ellis a v.Morgan, Marion Sherman, Ph.B., 17, 6%. Smith College. Ohicago. F.Morgan, Thomas Seaborn, A.B., 17, 10. Bucknell University. Chicago. 5622 Drexel avoOsgood, Ella Maria, Ph.B.,17, 1. Oneida H'lgh School, N. Y. Ve1"Ona, N. Y. 5704 Jackson avoPeabody, Earll Williams, Ph.B., 26. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 5747 Madison avoPeirce, Alice, A.B., 16%, 2. University of Michigan. Ohicago. Kl.Perkins, Mary, Ph.B., 18. W. Division High School. Chicago. 663, Washington boul.Peterson, Harvey Andrew, A.B., 20. St. Louis High School. St. Louis, Mo. 37 Sn.Porterfield, Cora Maud, A.B., 33. Illinois State Normal Uni. Normal. F.Rand, Philip, Ph.B., 16%,2%. PhilUps Exeter Academy. Ohicago. Hotel Plaza.Raycroft, Joseph Edward, A.B., 17, 13. Worce8ter Academy. Boston, Mass. 17 Sn.Robson, Alice, Ph.B.! 15,3%. Wellesley College. Ohicago. Kl.Rothschild, Isaac Solomon, S.B., 17,3. W. Division High School. Ohicago. 427 Prairie a v.Sass, Louis, Ph.B., 31%. W. Division High School. Ohicago. 5735 Monroe avoSmith, Kenneth Gardner, A.B., 26%. Morgan Park Academy. Dixon. 436, 62d st.Spalding, Mary Doan, A.B., 16, 16. Cornell University. Brooklyn, N. Y. F.Stagg, Stella Robertson, A.B.,29. Albion High School, N. Y. Chicago. 5702 Jackson avoStone, Harry Wheeler, A.B., 27�. South Division High School. Chicago. I 3411 Burnham avoThomas, Mary Susan, Ph.B., 27. Northwestern Unive1'sity. Myersdale, Pal Students' Hall, Englewood.Thompson, Emily Churchill, A.B., 17, 1. Lake High School. Ohicago. 4457 Emerald avoTodd, Elmer Ely, A.B., 31%. Morgan Park Academy. Dixon. 5537 Lexington a v.Tolman, Cyrus Fischer, Jr., S.B.,28. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 41 University pl.Trumbull, Donald Shurtleff, A.B.,19% • Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4544 Okenwald avoVan Vliet, Alice, A.B., 31. South Division High SchooZ. Ohicago. 5759 Madison avoVoigt, John Frederick, Jr., Ph.B., 32. Illinois College. Mattoon. 5718 Kimbark avoWales, Henry Whitwell, Jr., Ph.B., 27. Hyde Park HighSchooZ. Lanark. 4308 Ellis av.Wallace, Sarah Emma, S.B., 15%, 8. Englewood High School. Ohicago. 7012 Eggleston avoWescott, Frank Howard, A.B., 17, 1. Illinois State NormaZ Univ. Lacon. 5700 Jackson avoWhyte, James Primrose, A.B.,33%,. Brown Universit1l. Waukegan. 5800 Jackson avoRECORDS. 41Wiley, Harry Dunlap, S.B., 17�, 3. Princeton High School. Dunlap. 62 Sn.Williams, Charles Byron, A.B.,22%. University of Rochester. Minneapolis, Minn. 6011 Ellis avoWillis, Gwendolen Brown, A.B.,27. Racine Academy. Racine, Wis. 5551 Lexington avoWilliston, Frances Greenwood, A.B., 16%" 12. South Division High SchooZ. Elmhurst. 5759 Madison avoTOTAL 109.THE ACAJJEMIC (}OLLEGES.NOTE.-The numerals whic.h follow immediately upon the name of the Oollegiate degree for which the student is registered'indicate the number oj majors with which the student is credited in the Academic Colleges; in cases where a second numeral is addedit indicates the number of University College majors which the Academic College Student has acquired.NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST7R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Abbott, Walter Hazelton, S.B.,14, 10Y2. PenningtonSerninary. Camden, N. J. 5739 Kimbark avoAbernethy, Herbert Alonzo, A.B.,8. Des Moines College. Osage, Ia. 22 Sn.Adkinson, Henry Magee, A.B., 16, 8. Englewood High School. Ohicago. 5540 Wentworth avoAllin, Josephine Turner, A.B., 4, 1. Kirkland School. Ohicago. KI.Allyn, Susan Frances, A.B., 9%, 6�, Bryn Mawr College. Delavan, Wis. F.Alschuler, Leon, Ph.B., 17, 5%. South Division High School. Ohicago. 2216 Wabash avoAnderson, Eva Ellen, Ph.B.,13, 7f. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5522 E. End avoAnderson, Swen Benjamin, Ph.B.,9. Northwest tn« High School. Chicago. 882 Shober st.Anderson, William France, A.B. Princeton- Yale School. Ohicago. 330 Oakwood boul.Andrews, Katherine, Ph.B., 10, 4�. Mt. Holyoke Serninary. Massena, N. Y. 5700 Jackson avoApps, Sarah Elizabeth, Ph.B., 16�. South Side School. Chicago. 2551 S. Park avoArbogast, William Henderson, A.B., 9, 4. Illinois State Normal Univ. Normal. 6322 Rhodes av,Arnold, Oswald J ames, Ph.B.,14�, 9�. No. Division High School. Ohicago. 24 Maple st.Atwood, Harry Fuller, A.B., 12%, 3, Morgan Park Academu, Hay Oity, Kans. 5811 Jackson avoAtwood, Wallace Walter, Ph.B., 16, 8�. W. Division HighSchool. Ohicago. 4531 Forestville avoAustrian, Delia, Ph.B.,9. So. Division High School. Ohicago. 3129 Michigan avoAxelson, Gustave Wilhelm, A.B., 12. Morgan Park Acaderny. Ohicago. 326, 57th st.Backus, Helen Whitney, Ph.B. Alma Oollege, Onto Chicago. 3157 Prairie avoBaker, Edward Max, A.B., 10. Erie High School. Erie, Pal 3612 Grand boul.Baker, Georgia Cary, Ph.B., 17,9. Cornell University. Harrisville, N. Y. 5316 Jefferson avoBaldwin, Ann, A.B., 7, 7�. South Side School. Ohicago. 47 Woodland Park.Ball, Florence Fielding, Ph.B.,9. Geneseo High School. Joliet. 5443 Jackson avoBall, Helen Huntington, Ph.B., 9. Geneseo High School. Joliet. 5443 Jackson avoBanks, Lilian Carroll, Ph.B., 1. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4343 Langley avoBarbe, Ella R., Ph.B. Kenwood Institute. Ohicago. 3157 Prairie avoBarrett, Charles Raymond, Ph.B., 17, 1. Saratoga High School, Saratoga Spgs., N. Y. 46 Sn.Barton, Alvin Lester, A.B.,2. Chicago Preparatory School. Ohicago. 143 E. 47th st.Beach, Clinton Stilwell, S.B.,14. Chicago Preparatory School. Chicago. 57 Bryant avoBeers, Arthur Edward, Ph.B., 11. South Division High School. Ohicago. 3403 Paulina st.Beers, Ethel Ella, A.B., 11. South Division High School. Ohicago. 3414 S. Paulina st.Bennett, Esther, Ph.B., 15,5. Srnith Oollege. Chicago. F.Berger, Marcy Irwin, A.B. Chicago Preparatory School.La Crosse, Wis. 36 Sn.Boruff, Ray Rickoff, Ph.B. South Side Acaderny. Ohicago. 345, 41st st.Bradley, Edgar Louis, A.B. South Side .Acaderny. Ohicago. 7754 Union avoBranson, Edward Regnier, Ph.B., 11%" 2. Illinois College. Petersburg. 4 G.Breeden, Waldo, Ph.B.,18,3. Jamestown HighSchool,N. Y. Santa Fe, N. M. 35 Sn.Brehl, Helen Mercedes, Ph.B. Miss Hutchison's School. Ohicago. 4901 Calumet avoBroek, Herman John, A.B., 14, 2. Hope Oollege. South Holland. So. Holland.Brotherton, Robert Irvine, Ph.B. Morgan Park Academy. Lima, O. F.42 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS.Broughton, William Simmons, Ph.B., 10, 5.Brown, Frederick Augustus, A.B.Brown, James Scott, A.B., 12, 3.Burkhalter, Louis, A.B.Burkhalter, Mary, A.B., 4.Burkhalter, Robert Proseus, A.B., 10.Burns, Allen Tibballs, A.B., 14, 1.Burroughs, Charles Lindsey, A.B.Bushnell, Charles Joseph, Ph.B., 12.Butler, Sarah Elizabeth, S.B., 12, 2%,. University of Wisconsin. Dwig ht.Ohicago Preparatory School. Chicago.Omaha High School. Chicago.Ooe Oollege. Cedar Rapids, La.Ooe College. Cedar Rapids, Ia.Knox Oollege. Galesburg.Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Washington Academy. Washington, Ia.Englewood High School. Chicago.Girls' Classical School Indianapolis, Ind. PRESENT ADDRESS.24 G.287, 43d st.Sn.488, 48th st.488, 48th st.32 Sn.5639 Washington avo5488 Ellis a v.544, 59th st., Englew'd.Kl.Indianapolis.Cahn, Edgar Bernard, A.B., 2. South Side Academy. Chicago. 3223 Michigan avoCalhoun, Fred Harvey Hall, S.B., 8,1. South Side School. Auburn, N.Y. 2226 Indiana av.Campbell, Harry Bartlett, Ph.B., 9. Geneseo High School. Joliet. 32 Sn.Campbell, Hilary Erskine, A.B. South Side School. Chicago. 5506 Monroe avoCampbell, Joseph White, Ph.B.,7Y2. Phillips Andover Academy. Cambridge, O. 5735 Washington avoCandee, Frances, Ph.B., 16Y2. Wells College. Chicago. Pullman Building.Capen, Charlotte Briggs, Ph.B.,9%" 1. Illinois State Normal Univ. Bloomington. 12F.Capps, Edith, A.B., 11%" 6%,. Wellesley College. ,Iacksonville. 26 RI.Chamberlin, Elizabeth, Ph.B., 8. South Side School. Chicago. 2311 Indiana a v.Chase, Charles Warren, Ph.B. Omaha High School. Omaha, Neb. 6047 Ellis av.Ci priani, Lisi Cecilia, Ph.B., 9, 11. Private Study. Florence, Italy. 5620 Ellis avoClarke, Henry Love, Ph.B., 14, 13. So. Division High School. Chicago. G.Clark, Lucius Selwyn, S.B. Rockford High School. Rockford. 5715 Rosalie ct.Clarke, Maurice Gordon, Ph.B. Omaha High School. Omaha, Neb. 58 Sn.Cleaves, Irene Ingalls, Ph.B. Mattoon High School. Mattoon. 570, 60th st.Clendening, Thomas Carlyle, Ph.B. Aurora High School, E.S. Aurora. 31 Sn.Cohen, Moses, S.B. West Division H ig h School. Ohicago. 46 Winthrop pI.Coleman, Melvin Edward, A.B., 7,1. University of Minnesota. Chicago. 5311 Madison avoCongdon, George Edward, A.B. Morgan Park Academy. Waterman, 389, 55th st.Cooke, Marjorie Benton, Ph.B. Hide Park High School. Chicago. 55, 53d st.Cornell, William Burgess, A.B. Ohicago Academy. Chicago. 503 W. Monroe st.Cosgrove, Marion Vernon, A.B., 12, 5. South Side School. Chicago. 6315 Monroe avoCoy, Harry, A.B.,8%,. South Side School. Chicago. 3934 Michigan avoCrafts, Helen, Ph.B., 15. Wellesley Oollege. Austin. B.Cullen, Charles Edward, A.B., 10. South Chicago High School. South Chicago. 8908 Commercial avoCurtiss, John Christlieb, S.B. Beloit Oollege Academy. Chicago. 495 W. Monroe st.Cutler, Ward Augustus, Ph.B. Morgan Park Academy. Carthage. 5550 Drexel a v.Darling, Grace, Ph.B., 11, 5. Downer College. Warren,Pa. Kl.Darrow, Helen Kelchner, A.B.! 6,1. Private Study. Chicago. 6443 Grace avoDavis, Percy Boyd, Ph.B., 13, 1. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 241 Oakwood boul.De Cew, Louisa Carpenter, S.B., 1%" 1. Hamilton Ladies' Oollege. Ohicago. 6345 Wharton avoDickerson, Mary, S.B., 12%" 14%'. University of Michigan. Ada, Mich. 45 F.Dickerson, Spencer Cornelius, S.B., 16, 3%. Tillotson Institute. Austin, Texas. 3 Sn.Dickey, Herbert Wallace, Ph.B. Morgan Park Academy. Haiku Mani, H. I. 5802 Jackson avoDoolittle, Clara Sterling, Ph.B., 10, 6. Smith Oolleqe, Ohicago. 26 Groveland Park.Dornsife, Daniel Webster, A.B. Harvard School. Chicago. 4722 Champlain avoDornsife, Samuel Seiler, A.B., 17. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago. 4722 Champlain avoDowie, Alexander John Glad .. A.B. Harvard School. Chicago. 6020 Edgerton avostone,Dudley, Gleason Alfred, A.B. Morgan Park Academy. A.shmore. 5802 Jackson avoNAME.Dumke, Julia Florinda,Duncan, Francis,Eberhart, Grace Josephine,Eberhart, Mary Evangeline,Eckhart, Percy Bernard,Evans, Edward Brice,Evans, Florence Bertha,Feilchenfeld, Sara,Felger, Jesse Lee,Fesler, Mayo RalphtFinney, Julia Metcalfe,Fish, Clarence Everett,Fish, Leila Gladys,Flanders, Knight French,Flint, Nott William,Ford, Margaret,Freeman, Mabel Dora,Frutchey, Marcus Peter,Fulton, Lester Bond,Furbeck, Rollin Judson,Gardner, Effie A.,Garrey, George Henry,Gatzert, Blanche,Gauss, Julius Henry Philip, RECORDS.COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS.Ph.B.,9. Morgan Park Academy. Belle Plaine, Ia.Ph.B. West Division High School. Ohicago.Ph.B., 9. South Side School. Ohicago Lawn.Ph.B. South Side Academy. Ohicago Lawn.Ph.B. Chicago Academy. Ohicago.A.B.,17%. Cook Academy. Ohicago.Ph.B.; 7. Illinois State Normal Univ. Bloomington,Ph.B., 2%. Corry, Pa., High School. Ohicago.Ph.B., 10, 7. University of Michigan. Geneseo.Ph.B.,13. De Pauw University. Morgantown, Ind.Ph.B., 5. Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Ph.B., 15, 2. South Division High School. Ohicago.Ph.B., 16, 1. So. Division High School. Chicago.A.B., 11%. South Side School. Ohicago.A.B., 11%, 5. Lake Forest Academy. Chicago.A.B., 17. South Side School. Ohicago.Ph.B., 7. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago.A.B., 11. Private Study. Philadelphia, Pa.A.B. Ohicago Academy. Ohicago.S.B. Yale University. Oak Park.Ph.B., 13, 1%'. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago.S.B. West Aurora High School. Aurora.Ph.B., 14,1. So. Division High School. Ohicago.S.B., 4. Ohicago English High and Ohicago.Manual Training School.North Division High School. Ohicago.Ohicago Manual Training Ohicago.School.Geselbracht, Franklin Hermon,A.B., 9.Giles, Frederic Mayer, S.B.Goldberg, Hyman Elijah, S.B., 13Y2,17%. W. Division High Sc:hooZ. Ohicago.Goldsmith, Lillian Rosalia, Ph.B., 12. Chicago Academy. Ohicago.Goodfellow, William Eastman, Ph.B. Minneapolis High School. Minneapolis, Minn.Goodman, Charles Augustus, A.B., 16,1. South Side School. Ohicago.Graves, Mary Browne, A.B., 4, 1. Lyons Township High School. LaGrange.Graves, Robert Elliott, S.B.,7. Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Greenbaum, Julius Curtis, Ph.B., 14, 7. South Division High School. Chicago.Greenleaf, Carl Dimond, S.B. Morgan Park Academy. Wauseon, Ohio.Griswold, Harry Hodges, S.B., llY2, 4. nlinois College, White Hall.Griswold, Roy Coleman, Ph.B., 11. South Division High School. Ohicago.Gundlach, Ernst Theodore, A.B., 12, 6. Northwestern University. Ohicago.Guthrie, Emily Wilson, A.B., 15, 2. South Side School. Ohicago.Gwin, James Madison, Ph.B., 14, 1. Harvard School. Ohicago.Hack, Fred Charles, S.B. No. Division High School. Ohicago.Hagey, John Franklin, A.B., 5. Davenport High School. Ohicago.Hale, William Browne, A.B., 9. Private Instruction. Ohicago.Hall, Jennie, A.B. Englewood High School. Ohicago.Hammond, Lucie, Ph.B. Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Harding, Susan Grace, A.B., 9. South Division Hig 11, School, Ohicago.Harms. Frank Henry, A.B., 7. North Division High School. Ohicago.Harris, Edna Carolyne, Ph.B. West Dioieion. High, School. Ohicago.Harris, Juliet, A. B., 9. West Division High School. Ohicago.Harris, Morton Davis, Ph.B., 4. West Aurora High School. Aurora. 43PRESE� ADDRESS.F.590 W. Adams st.Chicago Lawn.45 B.187 Ashland boul.5490 Washington av.B.5529 Monroe avo5632 Ingleside avo578, 60th st.5755 Madison avo8 Haven st.3226 Calumet avo7 G.275 E. Huron st.6049 Ellis a v.5760 Woodlawn avo5718 Kimbark avo342 Ashland boul.5723 Monroe avo5422 Washington avo5811 Jackson avo3628 Grand boul.967 Washington boul.257 Fremont st.6345 Ellis avo287 S. Clark st.Kl.Hotel Del Prado.3333 Wabash avoKl.5663 Washington av,156, 31st st.44 Sn.4G.4G.673 Pine Grove avo4032 State st.4558 Oakenwald avo209 Centre st.5718 Kimbark avo4545 Drexel boul.7629 Wright st,488, 48th st.B.105 Clybourn avo483 Ashland boule483 Ashland boul.6049 Ellis av.44 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R.Heise, Bertha Harris,Henning, Arthur Sears,Herschberger, Clarence Bert,Hessler, John Charles,Hewitt, Henry Harwood,Hibbard, Herschel Vincent,Holton, Nina Gates,Hopkins, Allan,Hoy, Clinton Luman,Hoyne, Thomas Temple,Hoyt, Allen Gray,Hubbard, Harry David,Hubbard, Mary Laura,Hull, Anna Locke,Hunter, Pearl Louise,Hutchings, Josephine Lillian,Hurlburt, David Guy,Hyman, Isaac Barney,Ickes, Harold Le Claire,Jackson, William Hayden,Jacobs, Lawrence Merton,Janssen, Ralph J.,Johnson, Ralph Hiram,Johnson, Ruth Isabel,Johnston, Alice Hall,J okisch, Harry John,Jones, Arthur Taber,Jordan, Herbert Ray,Kane, Theodosia B.,Keen, Ethel,Keith, Albert Jackson,Kells, Mabel Avery,Kennedy, Donald Angus,Kern, William Casper,Klauber, Charles,Knight, Alice Austin,Lackner, Edgar Cranfield,Law, Robert, Jr.,Lederer, Charles,Lee., Ella Frances,Lee, Maurice Brown,Leighton, Hugh Guthrie,Lenington, Nellie Blanche,Lester, Irwin,Lester, Minnie,Lingle, Bowman Church,Lingle, Elizabeth Hathaway,Lipsky, Harry Alexander,Loesch, Angie,Lovejoy, Mary Evelyn, A.B.Ph.B.A.B., 10. Morgan Park Academy.South Side Academy.Peoria High School HOME ADDRESS.Canton.Plano.Peoria.Ohicago.Chicago.Valparaiso, Ind.Andover, Mass.Omaha, Neb.Woodstock.A.B., 12, 17%. Northwestern University.A.B., 16,10. Morgan Park Academy.S.B., 6. N. Indiana Normal School.S.B., 5�.A.B.,10.A.B.Ph.B.Ph.B., 8. Zurich University.Omaha High School.Morgan Park Acadamy.University School.West Aurora High School.A.B., 12,141'2. Temple College.A.B., 14, 11%. Mt. Holyoke College.S.B. Danville High School.Ph.B.Ph.B., 13, 4.Ph.B., 9.A.B., 14, 1.A.B., 12Y2.A.B., 13.A.B.A.B.,10.A.B., 16, 11.Ph.B.Ph.B., 12, 6.S.B.S.B.Ph.B., 14,3. Armour Institute.Miss Lupton's School.New Lyme Instltute.Morgan Park Academy.Englewood High School.Hyde Park High School.Hyde Park High School.Hope College. Chicago.Aurora.Philadelphia, PatChicago.Danville.Chicago.Madison, Ind.Hart's Grove, O.Chicago.Altoona, PalChicago.Chicago.Zeeland, Mich.Marion, Ind.Kenyon Military Acad-emy, Ohio.South Side Academy. Chicago.Scarritt Collegiate Institute. Neosho, Mo.Leland Stanford, Jr., Beardstown.University.South Dioieion. High School.Morgan Park Academy.Ph.B., 171'2, 1-6. Chicago Academy.S.B., 6, 2. Loring School.A.B., 2. Des Moines College.A.B., 17. Sauk Centre High School.S.B. Lake Forest University.S.B.,4, 5. West Point Military Acad.Ph.B. Englewood High School.Ph.B. Hyde Park High School.Ph.B., 15.2%. University of Michigan.S.B., 61'2. 6. South Side School.Ph.B., 3. S. Division High School.Ph.B., 1. Chicago.Chicago.Chicago.Chicago.Sioux Falls, S. D.Sauk Centre, Minn.Rib Lake, Wis.Fort Wayne, Ind.Chicago.Chicago.Aurora.Chicago.Chicago.Chicago.A.B., 5.A.B.Ph.B., 9.S.B., 4,1.Ph.B., 8.A.B., 17, 6.A.B.S.B., 17, 8Y2.A.B.,12,1.A.B., 15, 2�. Leland Stanford, Jr.,University.Georgetown University. Dubuque, Ia.Hyde Park High School. Chicago.South Division High School. Chicago.Tuscola High School. Tuscola.Tuscola High School. Tuscola.Morgan Park Academy. Chicago.South Side Academy. Chicago.Morgan Park Academy. Chicago.No. Di1JisionHighSchooZ. Ohicago.Wellesley Oollege. Chicago. PRESENT ADDRESS.9B.5620 Ellis av.19 Sn.346, 55th st.5828 Woodlawn avo5733 Ingleside avo5620 Ellis a v.717, 57th st.5802 Jackson avo16 G.Ellis a v. & 61st st.25 G.B.Kl.4357 Indiana avo5716 Washington av.6047 Ellis avo83, 33d st.5825 Jackson avo5726 Monroe avo190, 53d st.6049 Ellis a v.10 G.215, 42d st.4504 Champlain avo541, 55th st.2326 Indiana avo433, 55th st.Kl.Kl.20 Sn.14 B.Sn.5713 Kimbark avo419 Garfield boul.4831 Kenwood avo40 Sn.5120 East End avo2206 Archer avo1080 Chase avo5735 Monroe avo6101 Washington avo207, 36th st.5333 Greenwood avo5333 Greenwood avo3144 Vernon avo4134 Vernon avo3013 Prairie avo8 F.347 E. 56th st.RECORDS. 45NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Lovett, William Pierce, A.B.,10%,; Des Moines Oolleqe. Davenport, Ia. 5726 Monroe avoLow, Clara Elma, Ph.B. West Division Hig h School. Ohicago. 5737 Madison avoMacDonald, Arthur John, A.B. University School. Ravenswood. 25 Sn.MacLean, Ida Margaret, A.B., 13%,� 4%,. Lake Forest University. Ohicago. 224 Belden avoM.aguire, Olive, Ph.B. West Division School. Ohicago. 1260 W. Monroe st.Macomber, Charles Coombs, Ph.B., 17, 1. Simpson Oolleqe. Carroll, Ia. 48 Sn.Mandeville, Paul, A.B .• 9. Englewood High School. Ohicago. 6410 Stewart avoMarkus, Milton Max, Ph.B., 13, 6. University of Michigan. Ohicago. 667U Sedgewick st.Martin, Helen .Mabel, Ph.B .• I0Y2. South Division High School. Chicaqo, 3122 Rhodes avoMcClenahan, Henry Stewart, S.B., 9;.6, 1. Lake Forest Oollege. Macomb. 5632 Ingleside avoMcClintock, Anna James, Ph.B., 14, 14 Millersburgh Female MiZZersburgh, Ky. Kl.Oolleae.McGee, Harry Lavergne, Ph.B., 11. South Side School. Chicago. 1927 Indiana a V.McIntyre, Moses Dwight, A.B., 10. Hyde Park High School. Milwaukee, Wis. 9 Sn.McTaggart, Emma, Ph.B., 1. Indiana University. Chicago. 6124 Wharton avoMeloy, Robert Bingham, A.B., 13,�. Washington and Jefferson Chicago. 149 S. Paulina st.Oollege. 5718 Kimbark avoMentzer, John Preston, Ph.B., 10. Cornell Oollege. Marion, Ia.Mergentheim, Morton Adolph, A.B. Harvard School. Fort Wayne, Ind. 3529 Calumet avoMerrifield, Fred, A.B., 9. Ottawa High School. Ottawa. 6220 Oglesby avo.Mighell, Jessie Curry, Ph.B., 4. West Aurora High School. Aurora. B.Miller, Elsie Prince, Ph.B., 7. West Aurora High School. Aurora. B.Miller, Ethel Dike, Ph.B., 9. West .Aurora High School. Aurora. B.Mitchell, Wesley Clair, A.B., 17, 11. Decatur High School. Decatur. 5823 Jackson avoMooney, Clara Lilian, A.B. Hyde Park Hiqh School. Chicago. 3540 Ellis a v.Moore, Ruth Ellen, A.B., 10. Illinois State Normal Univ. Bloomington. 13 B.Morgenthau, Maximilian, S.B. Chicago Manual Training Ohicago. 599 Dearborn avoSchool.Moss, Carolyn Ladd, Ph.B., 5%" 11�. Bryn Mawr Oollege. Ottumwa, Iouia. 5620 Ellis a V.Mosser, Stacy Carroll, Ph.B., 17. Hedding Oolleqe, Abingdon. 37 Sn.Mullen, Arthur ,John, S.B. MorganPark Academy. Woodstock. 5802 Jackson avoMurphy, Alexander Leidy, Ph.B., 8,9%. Oberlin Oollege. Chicago. 5490 Lexington avoNeahr, Grace Fonda, Ph.B. Ascluim. Hall. Ohicago. 3155 Calumet avoNeal, Edith Leavitt, A.B.tl0. Hyde Park H_igh School. Chicago. 4604 Langley avoNeel, Carr Baker, S.B., 15, 12Y2. Oakland HighSchool, ooi, Ohicago. 13, 46th st.Nelson, Jessie Louisa, Ph.B., 14. Oolumbian University. Helena, Mont. F.Nelson, John Elvington, A.B., 11, 2. Ohio Normal University. Wineland, Ohio. 5648 Drexel a V.Nichols, Frederick Day, A.B., 14:%" 7. Cedar Valley Seminary, Ia. Osage, Ia. 27 Sn.Noll, Eliza beth Margaret, A.B., 2. Lyons Township HighSchool. La Grange. 6150 Wabash avoNorwood, Joseph, S.B., 15%" 1. Furman University. Greenville, S. O. 578 E. 60th st.Ogilvie, Clarence Cooper, A.B. Vanderbilt University. Bell Buckle, Tenn. 14 Sn.Olmsted, Cornelia, Ph.B.,10,2Y2. Western Reserve University. Chicago. 6032 Oglesby avoOsborne, Cornelia Stewart, A.B. Loring School. Ohicago. 4455 Grand bouleOsborne, Sarah Nicoll, A.B., 9. Loring School. Chicago. 4455 Grand boul.Paddock, Carol, S.B. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5457 Cornell av,Paddock, Catherine Dix, Ph.B.,6%,. North Division High School. Chicago. 5451 Cornell avoPage, Cecil, Ph.B. University of Michigan. Ohicago. 248, 6lst st.Palmeter, John Fletcher, S.B. University of Iowa. Clear Lake, Iowa. 12 Sn.Pardee, Ethel, A.B. North Division Hig� School. Ohicago. Kl.Pardee, Mary Bockes, A.B. North Division High School. Ohicago. Kl.Patterson, Theodore Hiram, A.B., 7. Northwestern University. Ohicago. 194, 37th st.Pearce, Van Sumner, Ph.B. South Division High School. Ohicago. 61, 24th st.46 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR <0NAME. COLLEGE; MAJORS. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS.Pershing, Ward Beecher, S.B., 15, 3. South Side School. Chicago.Pettet, N eletta Elida, Ph.B., 5. Englewood High School. Ohicago.Pienkowsky, Arthur Thaddeus, Ph.B., 15. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago.Pike, Charles Sumner, A.B., 14%, 17. So. Division HighSchool. Chicago.Piper, Margaret, Ph.B., 14. Northnoeetern. Uni17ersity. Ohicago.Pomeroy, George Strickland, S.B., 1. St. Ignatius College. Ohicago.Pratt, John Goodspeed, A.B., 10, 8. Illinois College. Virginia.Pringle, Lewis Alexander, A.B.,2. Englewood High School. Ohicago.Radford, May Eugenia, A.B., 17, 4. Le140y Union School, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y.Rainey, Ada Edmonds, S.B. 1%. Lake Forest University. Lake Forest.Reddy, Mary E., S.B., 5, 2. Morgan Park Academy. Ohicago.Reed, Annie Bow lend, A.B. Kenwood Institute. Ohicago.Reed, Rufus Maynard, S.B.,2. Polo High School. Polo.Reeves, Evelyn, S.B., 9, 15. Iowa Agricultural College. Ohicago.Reichmann, Charlotte Louise, A.B. North Division High School. Ohicago.Reid, Mary Auzella, Ph.B. Morgan Park Academy. Maquoketa, Iowa.Rice, Inez Dwight, Ph.B.,9. West Division High School. Ohicago.Richardson, William Derrick, S.B., 10, 1. Hyde Park High School. Chicago.Roberts, Mary Agnes, A.B. Ohicago Female College. lVhiting, Ind.Robinson, David Moore, A.B.,9. Polytechnic Institute, Brook- Ohicago.lyn,N. Y.Notre Dame Uaiversity.De Pauw University.South Division H ig h School.South Side School.Roby, Charles Foster,Rogers, Noble Giotto,Rubel, Maurice,Rugh, Ralph Elliott,Rumsey, Margaret,Runyon, Laura Louise,Russell, Loren Milford,Ryan, Eugene,Sampsell, Marshall Emmett,Schaffner, W al ter,Schwarz, Edith Ewing,Scrogin, Ernest Arthur,Shibley, Mary Capitola.Shutterly, John Jay, Jr.Simpson, Burton Jesse,Sincere, Victor Washington,Slimmer, Max Darwin,Slye, Maud,Smith, Arthur Whipple,Smith, Byron Bayard,Smith, Grace Louise,Smyth, Winfield Scott, Jr.,Speer, Henry Dallas,Spiegel, Max Jonas,Spray, Jessie Nea,Steigmeyer, Frederick Frank,Stevens, Raymond William,Stewart.ufharles Wesley,Stieg, Bertha, Ph.B.t 7%.Ph.B.S.B.,10%,.A.B.,4.Ph.B.Ph.B., 10Y2.S.B., 12, 9.A.B. Morgan Park Academy.Plainfield High School.Morgan Park Academy.Georgetown College.Ph.B., 15, 3.A.B.A.B., 15Y2,10�. Morgan Park Academy.Ph.B. SouthSide Academy.Englewood High School.Illinois State NormalUniversity.S.B., 6, 16Y2. Women',g Medical College.Northwestern University.Ph.B.,6. Northwestern Academy.S.B., 17%, 8%. Morgan Park Academy.A.B., 13, 1. South Side School.S.B.,7. South Division High School.Ph.B. Marshalltown, t«: HighSchool.S.B., 5.A.B.,2Yz.S.B.S.B., 7,2%.Ph.B., 16, 7.Ph.B., 3%,.A.B., 9.S.B., 9, 2Y2.A.B., 15, 9%.S.B., 11, 15%,.Ph.B. Colgate Academy.South Side School.Englewood High School.Leland Stanford. Jr.,University,Williams College.South Division High School.West Division High School.Buchtel College.South Side School.Colgate University.Morgan Park Academy. Roby,Ind.Trenton, Mo.Ohicago.Fort Oollins, Oolo.Seattle, Wash.Plainfield, N. J.Englewood.Dubuque, Iowa.Ohicago.Ohicago.Englewood.Lexington.Ohicago.Evanston.Moline.Ohicago.Ohicago.St. Paul, Minn.Chicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.Ohicago.Attica, O.Ohicago.H erricknrille, PalKansas City, Mo. PRESENT ADDRESS.337, 53d st.656, 63d st.5806 Drexel a v.3908 Ellis a v.3521 Bloom st.417, W.Congress st.541, 55th st.8754 Elizabeth st.117, 55th st.B.3244 Indiana avo5409 Jefferson avo6117 Washington avo5437 Madison avo4636 Evans avo5707 Drexel avo23 Kl.4803 Madison avoWhiting, Ind.6636 Wright st.34 Sn.537, 55th st.3341 Wabash avo6126 Ingleside avoKl.P.6357 Stewart avo5735 Monroe avo63d st. & Stewart avo3217 Wabash avoHighland Park.5551 Monroe avo6128 Lexington a v.1220 Chicago avoK.53 Sn.561 Kenwood pl.F.5039 Lake avo7721 Union avo5613 Kimbark avo432 Englewood avo451, 53d st.3145 South Park avo5604 Jackson a v .Hotel de Prado.4118 Grand boul.31 Sn.5706 Drexel avoRECORDS. 47NAME. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Stitt, Grace Edith, S.B. North Division High School. Chicago. 6116 Drexel avoSturges, Esther Wallace, Ph.B. Oak Park HighSchool. Oak Park. 11 F.Tabor, Roy Bartling, Ph.B. Englewood High School. Ohicago. 6943 Perry avoTefft, Nellie Edna, A.B., 17.,' Elgin High School. Elgin. B.Teller, Char lotte Rose, Ph.B., 9�. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4315 Berkeley avoThach, James Harmon, A�B., 9. Webb's School. Bell Buckle, Tenn. 14 Sn.Thomas, Henry Bascom, S.B. Private Study. Ohicago. 514 E. 64th st.Thompson, Helen Bradford, Ph. B., 16,1. Englewood High School. Station Oity, O. 326 Chestnut st.Tilton, Clara Albina, A.B.,6Y2. Oberlin Oollege. Chicago. 3548 Rhodes avoTolman, Frank Leland, A.B. Armour Institute. Chicago. 41 University pI.Tooker, Robert Newton, A.B., 17. University School. Chicago. 29 Sn.Tryner, Ethel Louise, Ph.B. Illinois Wesleyan University.Bloomington. B.Van Hook, Mary Lee, Ph.B. Hampton Oollege. Louisville, Ky. 609, 55th st.Vaughan, Franklin Egbert, A.B., 9. Englewood High School. Ohicago. 5427 Indiana avoVaughan, L. Brent, Ph.B.,14�,7�. Oberlin Oollege. Swanton, O. 2G.Vaughan, Roger Troop, Ph.B. Ohicago Academy. Chicago. 310 Marshfield avoVincent, Fred Cameron, Ph.B., 87'2, 3%. Leland Stanford, Jr., Odell. 49 Sn.University.Walker, Clyde Buchan, Ph.B., 8. Colorado Springs HighSchool. Colorado Springs, Oolo. 5739 Kimbark avoWalling, William English, S.B., 18, 4. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4127 Drexel boul.Walling, Willoughby George, Ph.B. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4127 Drexel boul.Walsh, John James, S.B. South Side Academy. Ohicago. 4108 Indiana avoWalshe, Frances Louise, Ph.B. Loring School. Ohicago. 2339 Calumet avoWaterbury, Ivan Calvin, Ph.�.,9. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 5475 Ridgewood ct.Watson, George Balderston, A.B.,3�. South Division High School. Chicago. 3403 Indiana a v.Waugh, Katharine Anna, Ph.B. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5539 Monroe avo\\T e ber, Charles, A.B. Hughes High School. Chicago. 199 Walnut st.Wells, Michael Billman, Ph.B. ff1/de Park High School. Ohicago. 4571 Lake avoWells, Ruth, A.B. Moraan. Park Academy. Quincy. B.Werkmeister, Marie, S.B.,6. South Division High Schooi. Ohicago. 3329 Vernon avoWhite, Frank Russell, S.B., 10. 2. University of Omaha. Lyons, Neb. 800, 47th st.White, George Louis, A.B., 12. University of Omaha. Lyons, Neb. 800, 47th st.White, Harold Russell, A.B. Sioux Falls University. Chicago. 185 E. 40th st.Wilbur, Joseph Millard, A.B., 1. South Side School. Ohicago. 5034 Washington avoWildman, Banks John, A.B., 9. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohicago. 473 W. Adams st.Wilson, Hermann Treadway, S.B., 1. Butler Oollefle. Irvington, Ind. 5737 Kimbark avoWilson, William Til ton. S.B. Northern Indiana Normal Chicago. 5733 Ingleside avoSchool.Winston, Alice, A.B., 15. South Side School. Ohicago. 6109 Monroe avoWinston, Charles Sumner, A.B., 15, 11�. South Side School. Ohicago. 6109 Monroe avoWinter, Mary, Ph.B., 10�. Rockford Oollege. Rockford. Kl.Woodruff, Harvey Trunkey, A.B.,3�. West Division High School. Ohicago. 32 G.Woolley, Edwin Campbell, A.B., 7. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohicago. 5535 Cornell a V.Woolley, Paul Gerhardt, S.B., 13, 9%. Ohio Wesl�yan Univer8ity. Ohicago. 5535 Cornell a V.Wright, Laura May, A.B., 10. Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 4229 Wabash avoYarzembski, Vladyslas, S.B., 13, 4. N. W. Division High School. Warsaw, Poland. 105 W. Division st.Zimmerman, John Franklin, S.B., 10�, llY2. Blackburn University. Harvel. 5546 Ingleside avoZuckerman, Helen, Ph.B. South Division High School. Ohicago. 77 Bowen avoTOTAL 332.48 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE UNOLASSIFIED STUDENTS.NOTE.-Unclassijied students marked * are working toward regular standing.NAME. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS ..Abells, Harry Delmont,* Mt. Hermon School. Uxbridge, Mass. 45 Sn.Anderson, Kate Shumway,* University oj Wisconsin. Ohicago. 228, 56th st.Andrews, Helen Mary, Potsdam, N. Y., State Normal School. Indianola, Ia. 5812 Drexel a v.A ustrian, Celia, South Division High School. Ohicago. 3129 Michigan av.Bardwell, Etta May, Northwestern Normal School. Lorenzo. 5704 Jackson avoBarnes, Maude Eleanor, Decatur High School. Ohicago. B.Bates, Fanny, Normal School, Brooklyn. Dardenne, Wis. 179 E. 53d st.Beardsley, Alice, Cook County Normal School. Ohicago. 6521 Yale avoBeardsley, Cornelia, North Division High School. Ohicago. 6337 Wharton av.Bentley, Charles Johnson, Beloit College. Freeport. 20G.Bill, Lilias Ella, South Side Academy. Chicago. 569, 51st st.Black, Horace Webster. Moraam. Park Academy. Chicago. 3716 Wabash avoBlackburn, Thomas Brodgen, University oj Wisconsin. Omro, Wis. 122 Park avoBowers, Abraham," Mt. Morris College. St. Joseph. 114 D.Braam, Jacob William, Chicago Institute of Technology. Ohicago. 82D.Brookings, Lyle Winters,* South Side School. Du Quoin. Sn.Brown, Clara Jane, Brockport, N. Y., State Normal School. Oarlton, N. Y. 6136 Madison avoBruen, Mary,* Burlington High School. Burlington, Ia. 27F.Buckingham, Donna W., Decatur High School. Decatur. B.Burckhardt, Elizabeth. Mrs. Hayes's School. Boston. Cincinnati, O. F.Butler, Emma Lauretta, Terre Haute, Ind., State Normal School. Rochester, Ind. 588, 60th st.Campbell, Annie, Dayton, 0., High School. Dayton, O. 5802 Jackson a V.Casteel, Mary Elizabeth, Geneseo Collegiate Institute. Geneseo. 5620 Ellis a V.Chappell, Mary Rand, Dearborn Seminary. Ohicago. 5727 Monroe avoChattle, Ella, Jennings Seminary. Aurora. 5800 Jackson avoClark, Alice Keep, Miss Grant's School. Ohicago. F.Clifford, Burton Emory,* Burlington Institute. Aledo. 5476 Ingleside avoComstock, Louise Bates," Packer Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. - 5460 Washington av.Cone, George Carroll, University oj Illinois. Farmington. 6011 Ellis avoConrath, Mary Olive, Chautauqua College oj Liberal Arts. Lima, o. 214, 53d st.Cooper, William Funk,* Denison University. Chicago. Vermont Hotel.Cortner, John Lee, Terrill Oollege. Wartrace, Tenn. 5741 Monroe avoD' Ancona, Clarence Phineas, * South Side Academy. Ohicago. 4114 Grand boul.Davies, Frederick Lewis, Princeton- Yale School. Chicago. 487 Bowen avoDavis, Alice,* Mt. Carroll Seminary. Indianapolis, Ind. 5802 Jackson avoDonohue, Edgar Timothy,* South Side Academy. Ohicago. 7754 Union avoDorman, Gertrude S., Marengo High School. Burlington, Ea. F.Dow, Helen Augusta, Cheney State Normal School. Kent, Wash. F.Drew, Charles Verner, Englewood High School. Chicago. 535, 67th st.Dunlop, Mabel Edith, Mt: DeSales Convent. Ohicago. 1924 Michigan a v.Earl, Edith,* College oj Montana. Deer Lodge, Mont. 5810 Drexel avoEllsworth, Mary Ella, Illinois State Normal University. .Morrieon. 5620 Ellis a V.Faddis, Miriam Sarah, Wisconsin State Normal School. Chicago. 315, 40th st.Fair, Newell Montague, Washburn College. Mankato, Kans. 64 Sn.Farrington, Isabel Hill, Emerson College oj Oratory. Boston, Mass. 38 Kl.Flood, Elinor Douglas, Private Instruction. Ohicago. 5320 Jefferson avoFulcomer, Anna, Indiana Normal University Ounalaska, Alaska. 5494 Ellis a v.Galvin, Margaret Etta, Iowa Agricultural College. West Liberty, Ia. 578, 60th st.Gibbs,Oaroline Elizabeth, Aurora Academy, E. Aurora, N. Y. Greeley, Colo. 5726 Drexel avoRECORDS. 49NAME. SCHOOL OR INST'R. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Gibson, Mabel, Edinboro, Pa., Normal School. Edinboro, Pat 223, 54th st.Gilbert, Sarah Hughes, Oornell University.� Holicong, Pat 44B.Gilchrist, Margaret Cora, Iowa state Normal School. Walker, Ia. 413 Centre st.Goodhue, Mary Ersa, South Division High School. Ohicago. 54 Bryant avoGoodman, Grace, Ohicago High School. Ohicago. 3359 Indiana avoGran t, Nellie, South Division High School. Ohicago. 2900 Groveland avoGray, Charlotte Comstock, Chautauqua Oollege of Liberal Arts. Albany, N. Y. 16 B.Grier, Asenath Elliott, IllinOisState Normal University. Lexington. 5622 Ellis av.Guthrie, Benjamin Franklin,* Kirksville, Mo., State NormaZ School. Milan, Mo. 5616 Drexel avoHales, Earl Crayton,* South Side School. Ohicago. 640, 61st st.Hallingby, Ole, Jr.,* Oedar Valley Seminary. Osage, Ia. 53 Sn.Halli well, Alice Drake, Vassar Oollege. Ohicago. 6816 Prairie avoHannan, Mary Louise,* Hyde Park High School. Ohicago. 5134 Grand boul.Hanson, Ellen Augusta, Newton, Mase., High School. Newtonville, Mass. 4443 Sidney avoHardinge, Margaret Anne, Ohicago High School. Ohicago. 5515 Madison avoHayes, Ella Martha, Michigan State Normal School. Ypsilanti, Mich. 10652 Prospect a v.Hefti, Florence Regula, * Morgan Park Academy. Lemont. Kl.High, Jessie Margaret, Wells Oollege. Ohicago. 2021 Prairie avoHill, Albert Ellsworth,* Englewood High School. Ohicago. 7100 Eggleston avoHill, Frederick William, Englewood High School. Ohicago. 7100 Eggleston av.Jackson, W al ter Thomas, Toulon Academy. Elmira. 5632 Ingleside avoJessen, Karl Detlev,* Gymnasium of Glueckeicuit, Germany. Chicago. 5632 Ingleside av,Johnson, Mary Alice,* Indiana State Normal School. Latoga, Ind. 588, 60th st.Kellogg, Edna Patty, Kenwood Institute. Ohicago. 6047 Ellis av.Kirby, Sarah Louisa, Letarui Stanford, Jr. University. South Bend, Ind. 5725 Monroe avoKnott, Sarah Jane, Ohautauqua Oollege of Liberal Arts. New Brighton, Pat B.Krieger, Elise, Chicago. 5418 Greenwood avoLewis, Prudence, Indianapolis Normal School. Indianapolis, Ind. 5700 Jackson avoLoughlin, Joseph Miller,* Lake Forest Academy. Chicago. 5 Sn.Loveland. Zoe Seymour, St. Xavier's Academy. Chicago. 5415 Cottage Grove a v.Matz, Evelyn,* Ohicago High School. Chicago. B.McBee, Rose, Homer High School. Sidney. 5722 Kimbark avoMcClure, Elizabeth, Hamilton Oollegiate Institute. Chicago. 6456 Oglesby av.McKeen, James Johnston, Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 4344 Greenwood av,Miller, Florence De Velling, Cleveland Medical Oolleqe, Chicago. 3733 Langley av.Miller, Susan, Nazareth Academy, Ky. Belton, Tex. B.Mitchner, Maude Elizabeth,* South Division Hiqh. School. Chicago. 5437 Kimbark avoMorehouse, Clara, South Division Hig h School. Chicago. 4719 Kenwood avoMorrison, Elsie,* Milwaukee State Normal School. Milwaukee, Wis. 5802 Jackson avoMorse, Anna Sophia.v Jersey Oity High School. Newbury, Vt. 4804 Greenwood avoMulford, Herbert Burnett, Private Study. Ohicago. 4829 St. Lawrence avoNeedels, Ada R, Ohio State University. Groveport, O. 5622 Ellis a V.Opitz, Fred Robert Bruno,* Rush Medical Oollege. Chicago. 5558 Princeton avoOrvis, Edith Estella, Monticello Seminary. Ohicago. 2443 Prairie avoPalmer, Henry Augustus, Indianapolis High School. Indianapolis, Ind. 578, 60th st.Palmquist, Elim Arthur South Side School. Chicago. 6339 Stewart avoEugene,* 5415 Ridgewood ct.Peterson, Anna Lockwood, Grand Island Oollege. Chicago.Pierce, Florence Leona, Oreston High School. Chicago. 4225 Vincennes avoPinkerton, Grace Gibson,* Oincinnati Normal School. Cincinnati, O. Kl.Rew, Harriett Campbell, Hyde Park High School. Chicago. 4536 Lake avoRice, Elbridge Washburn, Pontiac High School. Pontiac. 6124 Wharton av,50NAME.Riley , Jessie May, *Ristad, Di tlef,Sawyer, George Hoyt,*Schoenman, Emma,Seidensticker, Lisette,Serailian, Mihran Kevork,*Shull, Renata May,*Simms, Anna Booth,Smith, Arthur Ford,Smith, Jennie H.,Somes, Dora Cheever,Stanton, Edna Augusta,*Stephens, Louise Brier,Stone, Maude Lorena,Storck, Adele Ida,*Stratton, Lucy Hamilton,Stuart, Mary Ella,Stubbs, Ella Mae,Swett, Mary Chase,Taylor, Clifton Oscar,*Tryon, Nettie Adell,Vesey, Rena Alice,*Warner, Minnie Lamb,Watt, Clarence Herbert,Welch, Kate Allison,Weston, Herbert Mantor,*Wieland, Otto Ernst,*Williamson, Earl van Roy,*Wilmarth, Anna Hawes,*Wilson, Mary McGill,Wilson, William Otis,*Wiser, Daisy Eloise,W 011 pert, Marie,Y eomans,_ Elizabeth, THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.SCHOOL OR INST'R.Mt. Carroll Seminary.Luther Theological Seminary.Cedar Valley Seminary.Milwaukee Normal School.Lake High School.Argeas High School, Ccesarea,University of Missouri.Illinois State Normal University.Lake Forest University.Kenwood Institute.Dearborn Seminary.Miss Kirkland's School.Bryn Mawr Oollege.Laeell Seminary.Odell High School.Northwestern Preparatory School.Vermont Academy.Kansas State Normal School.Oook Oounty Normal School.Milwaukee High School.Saline, Mich., High School.Northwestern University.Monticello Seminary.Illinois State Normal University.Public Schools, New Brunswick, N. J.Ohicago Academy.Proseminary, Elmhurst.Ohio Wesleyan University, Preparatory.Miss Herrig's School, Boston.Oxford Oollege.Western Normal Oollege.Dearborn Seminary.Gi'rls' Seminary Stillport.Clifton Ladies' College, England. HOME ADDRESS. PRESENT ADDRESS.Hailey, Idaho. 5622 Ellis avoEdgerton, Wis. 779 N. Leavitt st.Osage,la. 22 Sn.Chicago. 4509 Grand boul.Chicago. 419 E. 45th st.Ccesarea.Asia Minor. 623, 55th st.St. Joseph, Mo. 6049 Ellis avoDecatur. 5723 Monroe avoChicago. 5522 Madison avoParis. 5700 Jackson avoChicago. 34 Groveland Park.Chicago. Kl.Chicago. 2713 Prairie avoHinsdale, N.H. 41 Kl.Chicago. 7100 Shell avoPasadena, Cal. 5717 Madison avoBellows Falls, Vt. 6049 Ellis avoMulvane, Kan. La Grange.Chicago. B.Milwaukee, Wis. 5 Sn.Dowagiac, Mich. 5558 Drexel avoChicago. 6228 Wabash avoClinton. 2440 Prairie avoChicago. 304, 41st st.Woodbury, N. J. 5633 Prairie avoChicago. 47 Sn.Duluth, Minn. 16 Sn.Greenville, O. 537, 55th st.Chicago. 29 B.Oxford, o. 5822 Drexel av.Bushnell. 45 Sn.Chicago. 321, 49th st.San Francisco, Cal. Kl.Stretton Court, Kl.Hereford, England.TOTAL 134.THE NON-RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENTS.NAME.Ashley, R. Lewis,Benedict, Sarah,Best, T�omas Reynolds,Bissell, Allen Page,Bosworth, Anne Lucy,Bourne, William Amos,Bridges, Flora,Burgess, Theodore C.,Dingee, Gertrude P.,Durbin, Eva Comstock, DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY.A.B. (University of Rochester) '94.History.Ph.B. (Hillsdale Oollege) '83.English.A.B. (Oentre College) '91.Latin.Ph.D. (University of Leipsic) "84; D.D.(University of Vermont) '84. Semitics.S.B. (Wellesley Oollege) '90.Mathematics.A.B. (Miami University) '81.Ma thema tics.A.B. iou-u« Oollege) '87. English.A.B. (Hamilton Oollege) '83. Semitics,A.B. (University 0/ Chicago) '94.S.B. (Hillsdale Oollege) '75; S.M. (Ibid.) '78.English. HOME ADDRESS.Los Angeles, Cal., 1228 South Olive st.Winnebago City, Minn.Millersburg, Ky.Charlotte, N. C.Woonsocket, R. I., 22 Harris ons.Contreras, O.Swington, Ind.Fredonia, N. Y.Chicago,5716 liVashington avoChicago, 455, 55th st.Robertson, E. A., ). English.Shennan, Charles Colebrook, A.B. (Yale University) '83.Semitic.Sleight, George Newton, A.B. (Williams OolleVte) '93; Pe.B. (StateN01'malOollege) 94. Semitics.A.B. (Colby University) '85. English.A.B. (Bucknell University) '94.Ma thema tics.L.B. (Oberlin Oollege) '92. Latin.A.B. (Augusfana College) 181; A.M. (Ibid.)'89. Geology.B.S. (Adrian Oollege) '78.Political Economy.A.B. (Wofford Oollege) '86; A.M. (Ibid.) '88.English, German.(University oj Berlin) '85-9.Mathematics.B.S. (Wellesley Oollege) '93.A.B. (Union Oollege) '82.NAME.Hester, Frank Orville,Johnson, E. H.,Kling, Henry Frank,Lauber, J. W.,McCrorey, Henry Lawrence,Orr, John Ellsworth,Pach, Elizabeth Julia,Peters, R. G.,Phillips, Llewellyn,Reasoner, Florence,Reynolds, John Hugh,Soules, Bertha Louise,Strayer, F. R.,Tuller, Luella,Udden, John August,Walker, Edson G.,Webber, William Louder,Wernicke, Paul,Whipple, Laura,Wright, Arthur S.,Wynne, Richard Henry, RECORDS.DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY.A.B. (De Pauw University) '89.Mathematics.( ). Semitics.A.B. (Upper Iowa University).Political Economy.( ).Political Science.(Pri.nceton Theolog·tcal Seminary).Semitics.A.B, ( Central. Normal OOllege). German.B.S. (Monmouth Oollege) '94. English.A.B. (Heidelber_g University) '93; A.M.(Ibid.) '94. English.A.B. (Bucknell University) '92. Greek.A.B. (University oj Kansas) '90.Political Science.A.B. (Hendrix Oollege) '93.Political Science.A.B. (Bethany Oollege) '72; A.M. (Ibid.) '93.Semitic.Note.-For Additional names see page 72.SUMMARY.THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS.The Graduate School of Arts and Literature,The Ogden (Graduate) School of Science,The Non-resident Graduate Students,THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.Graduate Divinity School,The Unclassified Divinity StudentsDano-Norwegian Theological Seminary -Swedish Theological SeminaryTHE COLLEGES.The University Colleges,The Academic Colleges,The Unclassified Students, -Deduct names repeatedTOTAL 51HOME ADDRESS.Indianapolis,76 West North st.Jacksonville, 305 Lockwood Pl.Hot Springs, S. D.Galveston, Texas.Charlotte, N. O.Geneva, Ind.Kansas City, Mo., 218 Olive st.Tiffin, Ohio.Lewisburg, Pa.Leavenworth, Kams., 410 Olive st.Rover, Ark.Brightwood, Ind .1422 Mulberry Street, Syracuse, N. Y.Andes, N. Y.Bath, Maine, 17 Grove st.De Land, Fla.St. Paul, Minn., 389 Wabasha st.Rock Island., 1000, 38th st.Brush, Colo.Jackson, Miss.Lexington, Ky., 107 E. Maxwell st.Kansas Oity, Mo., 110 W. 8th st.Cleveland, Ohio., 74 Oonnell st.Bethany, W. Va.TOTAL, 34.205934534312820232819910933313457611189110952 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR 0THE QUARTERLY REPORT.FOR THE AUTUMN QUARTER, 1895.OONOERNING THE SEVERAL DIVISIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY AS OONSTITUTED NOVEMBER 8, 1895.THE FAOULTY OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENOE.,LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUCTORS, COURSES, AND STUDENTS.NOTE.-(l). GRADUATE ENROLLMENT. Each Graduate student who is a candidate fora degree is enrolled in one departmentfor his main work and in one or more other departments for subordinate work.(2). The number of courses reported for each instructor indicates the amount of his instruction in terms of Double Minors.DEPARTMENT.1. Philosophy rTotal GraduateEnrollm't23 18 BulkleyAngellMooreAngell & Moore INSTRUCTION.232211 111345837221AIB21 REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.DMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDM 2444442444 1214966944: 1211 8126251 155255 11 13193576194644378 32482350378DeweyTufts11 -- ----136 69 39 61 23 -6-198 1:98127122221----------,1-- --I�------�I-- -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- ----9II. Political Economy 2Total 24 9 Veblen 92010111A131B57 DMDMDMDMDlVfDMDMDMDM 4244:5454:436 669513268 31131 2515348 7815 213 1461264632698 20184:9358LaughlinGouldHillClosson46 18 130 130III. Political ScienceTotal 11 16 Freund2 3 11021,222 2531 DMDMDMDMDM 4244:418 211957 6312 154:5226 1416 112 2511211112 5723Judson34 12 80 80IV. History 318 ThompsonBaldwin 221213 4463245972a32512b2c4:lA311B DMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDMDM 4: 282 234: 182 74: 354:455 24 15 14 3586 21 102 511228105575 4:34:1 552425792531930241630617 793292819703617Von HolstTerryGoodspeedSchwillShepardsonCatterall 7 151 51 12 12 518183 73 191 21 11Total 21----------1-- --1--------1--- --- ---- --- -- -- --- --- --- ----1425 8On leave of absence: IStrong, Thurber, Mead; 2 Miller ; 3 Thatcher, Wirth. 57 69 12 290 290RECORDS. 53LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUOTORS, COURSES AND STUDENTS.DEPARTMENT.V. ArcheeologyTotal GraduateEnrollm't INSTRUCTION. REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.-- -- '--� --- -- -- -- -_ -- -- -- --Tarbell 1 1 DM 4: 4 2 1 2 9 9-- --- -- -� �----, -_ -- -- -� --2 1 1 4 4: 2 1 2 9 9Small 2 28 DM 2 8 3 1129a DM 4: 9 1 2 7 19 30Henderson 3 14 DM 2 2 4 615 M (4)2 5 518 DM ·4 3 1 11 1519 M (4)2 4: 4: 30Talbot 2 10 DM 4: 2 1 311 DM 4 1 2 3 6Starr 3 1 DM 4: 1 1 23 DM 4: 1 1 24: DM 4: 1 1 5 3 1 11 15Vincent 2 U DM 4 9 2 I 3 6 5 2537 DM 4 1 I 8 1 10 35Thomas 1 42 DM 4: 1 1 2 2--15 7 6 13 48 37 4 19 17 41 118 118V L SociologyTotalVII��::parative Religion 1_1_1 __ I_B_u_ck_l_eY_l \+\_3_1� I+I+I+I+I--I+I-+H-Harper, W. R. 3 39 DM 11 7 1 1 18 2788 DM 1 2 3103 DM 1 5 3 8 38Hirsch 2 25 1\'1 4 1 160 DM (4)2 1 1 2VIII. Semitics 62 M (4)� 2 2 5Price 1 43 DM 3 3 3Goodspeed 1 34 DM 4 3 1 1 4 9 9Harper, R. F. 3 68 DM 4: 4 3 776 DM 4: 4 3 776B DM 4 2 1 3 17Crandall 1 9c DM 4 18 18 18Breasted 1 113a DM 4: 1 2 3 3-- -- --- -- -----.. -- -- -- -� -- --Totals 8 1 7 12 45 31 2 3 57 93 93Buck 2 1 M (4)2 5 1 6X. Comparative Philology 2 M (4)2 4: 1 54: DM 4: 3 1 4: 15Stratton 1 14 DM 4 4 4 4:-_ -- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 2 4 2 3 12 �6 3 19 19IX. Biblical and Patristic IGreek (See Divinity School XLII.)1 I 45101 ShoreyTarbell(1,:t.RtlA 2911610�54 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUCTORS, COURSES, AND STUDENTS.GraduateEnrollm't. INSTRUCTION. REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.cD W. cfl � -� � '0 w 00 ..0 cD w.� CD 0 £� CD en (l)� � � en ,.1:). �n� � � 0 Q � Q � CIlDEPARTMENT. � � 0 0 j:..c S � � C)..r:! :s � p g� � � p � � � Q �� • ..-1 ;::::l en .S 0 .S� Q <1,) 0 ej) P A 0 rI.l �Ul S 0 en � Q� � p ,.1:). Q �Z �o .:s .� �..r:! � 0.S 0 b S� -� � "'d 1>0 ctl ......P .� � Q,.1:). en P � c!j .� c!j Q � ctl �r-4� P � iA 0 0 ;:.., Q � A � (l) o cjP-l a: f-I 0 A � Co? P � P 8Chandler 2 15 DM 4 11 1 1225 DM 4 3 1 4 16Abbott 2 11 DM 4 9 4 7 1 2134 DM 2 11 1 12 33Miller 2 5 DM 5 2 20 5 27XII. Latin4 6a DM 5 4 19 1 23 50Moore 2 4B DM 5 1 17 5 236B DM 5 5 1 6 29Walker 2 1 DM 5 1 15 5 214a DM 5 2 1 19 2 24 45Rand 2 4e DM 5 1 15 2 1817 DM 4 5 3 8 26-- �-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -_ --Total 25 10 6 12 53 50 7 120 22 1 199 199Bruner 2 21 DM 4 3 341 DM 4_ 4: 4: 7Bergeron 4 la DM 5 3 14 5 224 DM ;) 1 1 17 5 247 DM 4 1 3 13 1 1 1910 DM 4: 1 1 66XIII. Romance Howland 3 IB DM 5 3 15 9 2731 DM 4: 3 334 DM 4: 2 3 3 8 38de Poyen-Bellisle. 3 Ic DM 5 1 2 7 2 123 DM 5 2 3 7 5 1 1827 DM 4 3 3 33Cutler 1 51 DM 5 2 3 6 11 11Neff 1 2 DM 5 6 1 7 7�_ --� -- -- -_ -- -- -_ -- --Total 4 3 6 14 63 25 12 92 31 2 162 162Cutting 2 3 DM 4 1 1 1 2 512 DM 4: 5 4 6 1 16 21Sehmidt- W arten- 2 13 DM 4 5 2 7berg' n DM 4 6 6 13von Klenze 1 3 DM 4 2 5 15 3 1 26 26H H McClintock 1 6 DM 4 4- 1 5 5XIV. German Kern 3 29 DMM 10 1 14 10 2531a DM 5 1 1 14 5 21 46Almstead 2 30 DM 5 5 21 4 3031B DM 5 1 1 13 4 19 49Dahl 4: 21 DM 1 1 123 DM 4 1 1 4 6U DM 4: 3 325 DM 4 1 1 11-- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 10 3 7 15 62 32 16 91 31 1 171 171Wilkinson 2 80 D:M: 4: 2 3 581 M 4: 2 1 1 482 M 4: 1 1 2 11McClintock 2 51A DM 2 20 1 1 22r12 DM 4 7 4: 2 9 22 44Blackburn 3 20A DM 4 11 1 5 1721 DM 4 7 1 823 DM 2 2 2 27Tolman 2 40A DM 5 1 20 7 2857A DM 4 5 1 1 7 35XV. English 5 Lovett 2� lac DM 5 26 12 1 395a DM 4 5 1 5 4 155B �DM 1 1 3 1 5 59Lewis 2 1aA DM 4 3 36 13 52lB DM 1 1 14 9 24 76Reynolds 2 40B DM 5 3 1 22 14 4054 DM 4 12 2 18 14 46 86Carpenter 1 88 DlVI 4. 14 2 1 17 17Moody 2 laB DM 5 1 1 29 8 392 DM 4 4 1 14- 2 21 60-- --174 -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 35 4: 9 18� 102 14 196 100 3 415 415On leave of absence: 4 Hale ; 5 Herrick, Triggs.RECORDS. 55LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUCTORS, COURSES AND STUDENTS.GraduateEnrollm't. INSTRUCTION. REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.W � .� � � W r1i rd ¢J ul(l) (l) �� (l) til (1)CI-I til � � (l) J.40 F-4 ,r2 �� .s] Q rm � :;j �:;j S �� 'al� • .-1 (l) >..t-l � t-l et! Q S� til � 0 .S g(l) 0 (l) :;j til ..j.J .,... QA 0 til ::srf1 J.4 0 :S� Q �Z .eo r§o et! 3� 1"""'4 0S� ;i� t-l '"d ""a ��::s � � � .e;iA 0 0 t-l � Q � � (l)o A � C!:l P < P A 8Moore 3 22 DM 4 6 629 DM 4 6 629a 2 231 DM 2 3 3 17Bolza 2 13 DM 4 7 2 1 1025 DM 4 11 11 21XVII. Mathematics 6 Young 2 1a DM 5 22 2 2411 DM 4 6 1 2 9 33Boyd 3 8a DM 4: 5 10 5 208B DM 4 6 1 5 2 1420 DM 4 3 3 37Hancock 2 1B DM 5 21 1 1 231C DM 5 15 1 16 39Slaught 1 1D DM: 5 1 22 4 1 28 28-- --- -- -- -- -_ -- -- -- --Total 12 10 6 13 54 56 1 98 18 2 175 175Hale I 1 28 DM 4 1 1 1See 2 29 Dl\1. 4 4: 4:XVIII. Astronomy 30 DM 4 6 6 10Laves 2 31 DM 4 2 3 7 1 1332 DM 4 2 2 15-- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 5 7 3 5 20 15 3 7 1 26 26Michelson 1% 14 DM 2 7 716 %DM 2 6 6 13• & Stratton 1 15 DM 4 4: 4- 4:XIX. Physics Stratton 2 1 DM 5 5 4: 1 107 DM 4 2 2 12Wadsworth 3 3 DM 5 1 1 24 DM 4: 1 1 25 DM 3 1 4: 8-- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 7 13 3 7% 26 29 3 4 1 37 37Nef 5 9 DM 3 9 1218 DMM 2 2 1 220A DMM 4: 4: 18Smith 5 1a DM 4 6 4: 15 6 31XX. Chemistry 13 DMM (16)8 2 220B DMM (16)8 2 2 35Stieglitz 5 6 DMM 1 1 3 58 �DM (8�4 3 2 1 620D MM (16 8 1 123 %DM (6)4 7 7 19Bernhard& Stieglitz 2 4 DMM (16)8 6 3 4: 13 13-- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 12 3 4 17 47 43 8 26 8 85 85Chamberlin 3 24 DMM (16)8 9 1 1025 DM 4 3 3 13XXI. Geology 7 Salisbury 3 1 DM 5 2 25 7 349 DMM 5 4 4: 1 14 48Iddings 3 2 DM 4 4 3 1 86 DM]\I 1 1 9'-- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Total 7 5 3 9 21 22 10 30 8 70 70On leave of absence: 6 Maschke; 7 Penrose, Holmes, Van Rise.56 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUCTORS, COURSES, AND STUDENTS.DEPARTMENT. GraduateEnrollm't. INSTRUCTION. REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.XXII. ZoologyTotal 1715101542188 321147188DMM (16)8 16DM 4 14DMM (16)8 7DMM (16)8 1DMM (16)8 3DM 4 7DM 4 15DM 4 4Whitman 3Wheeler 4Jordan 3Watase 1Wyld 1--21 4 5 12 129101213619 113111 11833 16116 11634: 15 2767Loeb 5 4 DMM 10 4 4XXIV. Physiology 6 DM 4: 12 2 2 165 DMM 5 1 1 21Lingle 1 7 DM: 5 1 4 14 4 23 23-- -� '----- -- -- -- -_ -- -- -- --Total 3 11 2 6 24 18 6 16 4 44 44Baur 4 1 "%D'\j 2 2 2XXVI. Paleeontology. :3 %DIVI 2 1 15 Dl\fM 2 1 18 DM �"'.2 2 2 6-� �- -- --� �- -- -- �� -- -_ -- --Total 1 1 1 4 8 6 6 6XXVII. Botany Coulter 2% 1 M 1 i 5 1 r I 63 DMM 41 3 3 9Davis 1 6 DM 4 5-- -h+I-- �� ���- -- --� -�-�Total � 6 2 3% 9 WXXVIII. Elocu tionTotal 1 I Req. - 2 I 91 I 932 D M Lb 1 1 2 4 3 3 96-1- --1--- --4- --3-1)931-4- --3- 9s 00I Clark--jRECORDS.2. THE FAOULTY OF THE DIVINITY SOHOOL.*LIST OF DEPARTMENTS, INSTRUOTORS, OOURSES, AND STUDENTS.THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SOHOOL.INSTRUCTORS.DEPARTMENT.2213 1BurtonXLII. New Testament Literature and M.athewsInterpretationArnoltTotalXLIII. Biblical Theology. 2540lOa1155 REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS.DMDMDMDMDM 42444:1118 1See Semitics, 39 (W. R. Harper). 18636821863472 244427067 70Northrup 2 13 DM 4 18 18XLIV. Systematic Theology. 19 DM 4 9 9 27Foster 2 3 DM 4 46 4611 DM 4: 22 22 68-- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- '---_ ---Total 2 4: 16 95 95 95Hulbert 2 5 DM 4: 1 18 19XLV. Church History. 30 DM 4 12 12 31Johnson 1 18 DM 4 1 4 5 5Moncrief 2 14 DM 4: 11 1159 DM 4 9 9 20..____ -- -------. -- -- -_ -_ -_ -- -- --Total. 3 5 20 1 1 54 56 56Anderson 2 1A DM 4 I 28 28XL VI. Homiletics. 3 DM 1: j.-- 9 9 37Johnson 1 1B DM 9 9 9-- -- --Total 2 3 46 46 46*For the report on the Department of Old Testament Literature and Interpretation, see Department VIII. of the Schoolsof Arts, Literature, and Science.For the report on the English Theological Seminary, see above, Department XVI.A.1JIJITIONAL REJYIARKS.STUDENTS RESIDENT IN UNIVERSITY HOUSES.Graduate School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46Divinity School � 100University Colleges.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24Academic Colleges .; � . .. 71Unclassified Students 34Total 275THE OOLLEGES.NUMBER OF STUDENTS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO CANDIDACY FOR UNIVERSITY DEGREES.Candidacy for Degrees. Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Philosophy. Bachelor of Science.University Colleges .Academic Colleges. . . . . . . . . .. . .Unclassified . 6012812 3513817 142514Totals.;. . 200 200 5358 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.SEPTEMBER EXAMIN.ATION; 1895.EXAMINED. ADMITTED.At the University 138 50At Morgan Park Academy.... 63 2At Chicago Academy................... 16 5At West Aurora High School 2 1At Aurora High School (East Side).... . . 4 1At Warren Academy. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2At Freeport High School. ., 1At Dunkirk Academy................... 1227 59 Also-Admitted, partly on Admission Examinationand partly on Academy Record-From Morgan Park Academy .From Chicago Academy .Total . ADMITTED ..13577It is to be observed, however, that only a minorityof those examined, in any given quarter are takingfinal examinations. A pplican ts generally take theirexamina tions at two or more dates. This will explainthe apparent disproportion between the number exam­ined and the number admitted.UNOLASSIFIED STUDENTS.REGISTRATIONS OF UNOLASSIFIED STUDENTS IN ACADEMIC COLLEGES, AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES ANDGRADUATE SCHOOLS.School or College. N umber of Courses Taken.Academic Colleges � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52University Colleges and Graduate Schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Number of Students.118220OOMPARATIVE REGISTRATION OF SUMMER QUARTER,1895 ANDAUTUMN QUARTER, 1895.COMPLETE WITHDRAWN ENTERING BYMATRICULATION REGISTRATIONREGISTRATION AT CLOSE OF OR PROMOTION. OF AUTUMNOF SUMMER SUMMER QUAR- (Autumn Quar- QUARTER.QUARTER. TER. ter.)� cl d �<lJ � <lJ � <lJ � <lJ �d S d S d S d S<lJ 0 � Q) 0 � Q) 0 � <lJ 0 �0 0 0 0� � 8 � � 8 � � 8 � � 8-- ---. -� -- -- --- -- -_ -_ -� --287 107 394 199 75 274 102 76 178 190 108 29820 4 24 14: 3 17 18 9 27 33 12 4523 13 36 7 3 10 4:6 37 83 62 47 10993 35 128 34 19 53 147 111 258 206 127 33365 136 201 53 111 164 29 68 97 41 93 134-105 105 55 55 75 3 78 125 3 12818 2 20 18 2 2023 23 23 232& 28 28 2840 3 43 40 3 43 /"'''''Gradua te Schools....... . .Non-resident Graduate Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 •••••University Colleges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Academic Colleges. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Unclassified Students .. 0 •••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 ••••Graduate Divinity School............ . 0Unclassified Divinity Students 0 0 •• 0 •Dano- Norwegian Theological Seminary 0 • 0 ••• 0 •• 0Swedish Theological Seminary 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• 0 •••••••English Theological Seminary 0 o. • •••••••••••••.•••••••••Totals 0 ••••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 0 •••• [ 633 r 298 I 931 If 402 f 214 f 616 f I 486 J 306 f 792 If 726 f 392 /1118Names repeated � 0 • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • 9·Total ..............•......................................... 0 •• 0 •••••••• 0....... •••• •••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100Total Attendance, Summer Quarter, 1894 ............•...............•...........•.•.•..•......•••. 1000Registration for Spring Quarter, 1895 .•.... o ..... __ ••• 0 • � •• " ••••••••••••• 0 • • • • • .. • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • 934:Registration for Autumn Quarter, 1895 ..•....... o. ...........•....•. .••. ..•••• •... ••.• •..• .••. •...• 1109THE GYMNASIUM.MEN'S DEPARTMENT.Regular classes were held during the Summer Quar­ter for the first time; meeting for half-hour periodson Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ofeach week.RECORD OF ATTENDANCE.Graduate and Divinity Schools, 22'; University andAcademic Colleges, 37; Unclassified, 2; number prac­ticing baseball, track athletics, and tennis, 13. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Four classes have met for half-hour periods on Tues­day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week.RECORD OF ATTENDANCE.14 students attended the 11:30 A.�. class; and 12the 2: 00 P.M. class.BASEBALL. ATHLETIOS.The Summer Base Ball Nine was not successful atwinning games. This was due partly to lack of goodplayers and partly to irregular practice, the Directorbeing absent on his vacation. The record of games played is as follows:June 29. Summer Nine vs. Whitings 27- 3July 6. Summer Nine vs. Edgars. . 10- 6July 13. Summer Nine vs. Unions.......... 7-15July 20 Summer Nine vs, Cranes........ 6-13Aug. H. Summer Nine VS. Oak Park. . . . 10-13Aug. 17. Summer Nine VS. De Kalb. .. 7-14.Aug. 24:. Summer Nine vs. Oak Park....... 5- 6594lr1Je ®ffidal ann Semi::®fficial ®tganifatinufJ.THE UNIVERSITY CLUBS.THE PHILOLO(;UOAL SOCIETY.The Etymology of "yeoman."PROFESSOR W. W. BASKERVILLE.The Decipherment of the Cuneiform In­scriptions.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBERT F. HARPER. Greek Abstract Nouns.DR. A. W. STRATTON. July 26.Traces of the Influence of Jewish Litera­ture on Mediceval German Poets.PROFESSOR EMIL G. HIRSCH. Aug. 30.THE DEPARTMENTAL GLUBS.JULY-SEPTEMBER, 1895.THE OLASSICAL OLUB. Papers presented beforeLetters to Dead Authors.PROFESSOR F. F. ABBOTT.The Oomposition of Plato's Republic.DR. G. B. HUSSEY. Aug. 2.THE ENGLISH OLUB.A View of the Middle English Field.PROFESSOR DAVIDSON. Aug. 13.THE GERMANIO OLUB AND SEMINAR.Criticism. of Ludwig Blume's "Goethe'sGedichte in chronologischer Auswahl."DR. OAMILLO VON KLENZE. July 15Untersuchungen uber Goethe's Faust inseiner altesten. Gestalt. 1. Der ersteMonolog und die Erdgeistscene, von J.Collin, Giessen, 1892.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STARR W. CUTTING. July 29.Physiological Criiicisni of the Liquid andNasal Sonant Theory.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHMIDT- W ARTEN­BERG.Review of J. Wiesner: "Ueber suffixales Ein Grimmelshausen's Simplicissimus. II. Synkope und Apokope des E in der Ver­balflexion." (Wien, 1889.)PAUL O. KERN. Aug. 12.Lenau's Nature-sense.DR. CAMILLO VON KLENZE. Aug. 26,THE LA W OLUB.Mock Oourt: People vs. Kelso before JudgeWilson. July 8.JUdgments. R. L. HUGHES.The Relations between Oollege Studentsand Local Police Authorities.W. M. KELSO and W. W. BASSETT. July 22.THE MATHEMATICAL OLUB AND SEMINAR..A Contribution to the Theory of Oayley'sColor-Groups.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR H. MASCHKE. July 13..A Recent Extension of Laplace'« Methodfor Expanding Determinants.DR. J. W. A. YOUNG., Aug. 3.A Graphical Study in the History ofMathematics. C. L. ARNOLD. Aug. 10.Certain Theorems in Reciprocal Polars.PROFESSOR J. ARCHY SMITH (of ShurtleffCollege). Aug. 24.Line Geometry.PROFESSOR E. H. MOORE. Aug. 31.60THE NEW TESTAMENT OLUB.Old Testament Quotations in Matthew.HEAD PROFESSOR ERNEST DEWITT BURTON. Aug. 7.THE OLUB OF POLITIOAL SOIENOE ANDHISTORY.The Oivic Federation of Ohicago.HEAD PROFESSOR A. W. SMALL. July 10.Some Legal and Social Results of theIncome Tax Decision.PROFESSOR A. C. MILLER. July 24.The State of Franklin.DR. FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON. Aug. 7.THE ROMANOE OLUB.Reminiscences of Three Months' Travel inItaly.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GEORGE C. How­LAND.Review of Joines' "Reading in ModernLanguage Study."FLORENOE N.JONES and THEODOREL.NEFF. Aug. 1.RECORDS. 61Review of Korting's "The Academic Studyof Romance Philology."JOHN WESLEY THOMAS.Review of Thomas' "Method in TeachingModern Languages."THEODORE L. NEFF. Aug.22aTHE SEMITIO OLUB.History of Excavations in Assyria andBabylonia.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBERT F. HARPER. Aug. 8.The Importance of the Oognate Languagesfor the Study of Hebrew.Assyrian, DR. G. R. BERRY.Arabic, CH. C. SHERMAN.Aramaic, J. H. STEVENSON. Sept. 5.THE SOOIOLOGY OLUB.Legal Protection of the Health of Employes.J. D. FORREST.The Christian Socialist. PAUL MONROE. July 10.Journal Meeting. July 21.Recent Discussions on Sociological Meth-ods. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR J. H. TUFTS.ABSTRACT OF PAPERS.Read Before the Philological Society and the Departmental Clubs.GREEK ABSTRACT NOUNS, ESPECIALLY NOUNSIN -JLa.A. W. STRATTON.Only 82 forms in -JLa occur in the early epic (including Empe­docles and the Ba trachomyomachia), 115 in the lyric poets I 612in the drama. In the orators again appear 138 forms In thehistorians, 242, in the philosophers (including Hipp�crates)602. The varia tion in the freedom of their use in theseveral departments of literature is striking, and whilewe cannot feel sure that popular usage at different periodsvaried to an equal extent-that e. g. the epic representsthe popular usage of the early period-it is yet clear thatin the fifth century they came to be used much more freelythan before. Especially marked is this extension in the case offorms based on denominative verbs. In epic poetry 13 of thesesecondary forms occur (in Homer and Hesiod only 8), in lyricI [Before 280 B.Q. For .the limits of the inquiry and thepla:n of �he study or the history of Greek noun formation ofw�l.lch this paper forms a r>art, see the Johns Hopkins UniversityCirculars, No. 119: Vol. XIV., p. 82.J 30, in dramatic 301, in oratory 70, in history 105, in philosophy304. It is worthy of notice that in the four later departmentsthe proportion of secondary derivatives to the whole number issteadily about one-half, while in the earlier it is much smaller.A similar extension occurs in the use of nouns ending in -O"('� and-JLO�, which are, however, more limited in range of significance;but -os (masc. and neut.), -'1J and -JL'1J were no longer available forthe expression of new ideas.Secondary derivatives in-JLa are not formed indiscriminately.None are associated with verbs derived from primary nouns in-JLa, €pp.aO"JLa the only exception occurring but once, Hipp. Offic.749. Many are o'-Trag A€''10JL€Va and perhaps mere experiments.They naturally retain any distinctive meaning developed in theverb, whether it be narrower as in the case of l/J�<f)l,O"p.a, )..0xevJLaAesch. Ag. 1392, or wider as in 'TogevJLa Pind. Isth, 5 (4),47,'TEKvwp.a Aesch. Fr. 303. In some instances the plural seems tojustify the use of the derivative; compare e. g. the use of (3pOV'T�and {3pov'T'YJp.a in the closing scene of the Prometheus. 1T'T€pWJLa,O"'Ta,JpwJLa, 'TpLxwp.a are collectives, and in later times -wJLa came- to be more decidedly a collective ending.LETTERS TO DEAD AUTHORS.THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.62F. F. ABBOTT.An interesting episode in the Revival of Learning is recordedin two of Petrarch's letters (De Rebus Familiaribus XXIV., 3and 4). The indefatigable efforts which Petrarch made insearching for the Latin classics are well known. The works ofCicero were the special objects of his search, and, aftermany disappointments, he succeeded in bringing to light thePhilippics of Cicero, some of his philosophical works, and theorations for Archias and for Milo. The crowning event ofPetrarch's life however lay in the discovery of a collection ofCicero's Letters in the cathedral library at Verona in 1345 A.D.This book he prized so highly that he never allowed a copy to bemade of it, but the knowledge of his discovery he published tothe world in a letter addressed to Cicero himself from Verona inMay,134:5 A.D. This letter possesses a double interest for us.It was written when Petrarch was full of the first joy at his dis­covery and fixes the date and the place therefore at whichCicero's Letters were made known to the world again. It recordsalso the first impressions which Petrarch received from readingthe familiar letters which Cicero wrote to his intimate friends.Petrarch had read some of the orations and some of the philo­sophical works of Cicero. He took up the letters for the firsttime. The same order is commonly followed by students ofLa tin today in reading Cicero, and Petrarch experienced thesame shock on reading Cicero's letters, and seeing apparentevidence of Cicero's weakness and vacillation, which weexperience today.But he read the letters again and felt that his first judgmenthad been a hasty one. If Cicero's broad view of the futuremade him hesitate where a narrow-minded man saw only thestraight path of duty before him, yet in the end Cicero followedthe call of duty, and at least his genius was still a source ofinspiration. It was this view which Petrarch reached after amore careful perusal of the letters, and to it he gave expressionin a letter addressed also to Cicero and written just six monthsafter the composition of his first epistle.THE COMPOSITION OF PLATO'S REPUBLIC.GEORGE B. HUSSEY.In Plato's introduction to the 'I'imeeus (20 b-d) two of thespeakers, Critias and Hermocrates, hold out a promise toSocrates that they will be leaders in new and later dialogues.Yet after promise of these two dialogues Plato disappoints us inthe case of each. Consequently it has been held that thesemissing dialogues were never written; for in our editions ofPlato we have all his own dialogues and much more besides.Yet there is another hypothesis possible. These two dialoguesmay have been written, and we may possess them in some formthat we are not aware of. Possibly they are incorporated inPlato's Republic.Preface is usually written last, although placed first. Con­sequently the Hermocrates and Critias were probably writtenbefore the preface of the Timreus in which they appear to beforetold. Plato's dialogues were at first written rapidly asoccasion prompted. At a later period his aim was more to com­bine and coordinate them; and so perfect the system. This ledhim to unite his dialogues into trilogies or tetralogies in imi­tation of the drama. In one of these tetralogies were to standthe Republic, 'I'imeeus, Critias and Hermocrates.The first dialogue in this series, the Republic, seems to haveoriginally consisted of five books. As such it is carefully sum­marized in the introduction to the Timreus; and the summary is said to be complete; although it is carried no more than halfway through the Republic as we have that dialogue at present.In discussing the composition of the Republic critics seemgenerally agreed that the last five books fall mainly into twoparts, VI-VII and VIII-IX with Book X standing by itself. Itis now suggested that these two parts were once the separatedialogues, Hermocrates and Critias. They were afterwardincorporated with the Republic and an introduction to theCritias was left over as an apparently incomplete fragment. Inthis way the Republic has come to be thrice the size of anordinary Platonic dialogue. Instead of taking from two to fourit takes twelve hours to be read. Like the Republic in length arethe Laws. They also are a synthesis of various dialogues andtreatises; and they were put together, as tradition tells us, afterPlato's death. Critias was a person well suited to conduct adialogue such as is contained in Books VIII-IX, as he was theauthor of a work on constitutions.Plato's earliest dialogues were rrobably in the direct form,like the drama; but later there probably arose in his mind adesire that his best dialogues should be in such form that theycould be read aloud and reach the public through its ears. Inbrief his dialogues finally came to have one of three forms:(1) direct dialogue used at all periods.(2) indirect dialogue usually made by recasting (1).(3) continuous narrative.In combining the dialogues he promised a tetralogy (a)'I'hesetetus, Sophist, Statesman, Philosopher. Later he tookaway the Philosopher and calling it Hermocrates projected atetralogy (b) Republic I-V, 'I'imeeus, Critias, Hermocrates.After fusing the last two with the first the result was (c) theRepublic of ten books and the 'I'imeeus as we have them at thepresent day. .THE ETYMOLOGY OF "YEOMAN."w. M. BASKERVILL.The various etymologies proposed for the word yeoman maybe classified under two heads, 1) unscientific, 2) possible. 'I'hecommonly accepted etymology which derives it from AS.* geaman = Frisian gaman cannot be established, because thereis virtually no example of this word, in either simple or com­pound form, in English. Again, as Mr. Mayhew has pointed outin The Academy, XLV., 498, none of the attempts to connectyeoman with gaman has been satisfactory. I would, therefore,derive yeoman from AS. geoman, iuman, because, 1) It satisfiesthe phonological requirements; 2) It agrees with the historyand development of the yeoman class as exhibited in constitu­tional history. For the first point Mayhew's exposition of therelation of yeoman to AS. geoman is perfect. I would not,however, follow him in his attempt to derive it from a Germanicbase gaw.ia. See Academy XLV, 498. Under the second head,yeoman in Middle English, stands for ceorl in Anglo-Saxon law.See Freeman, Norman Conquest I., 84; and also Hallam, Mid­dle Ages, II.,70. But the ceorl rank in the social scale and thetheow or servant arose nearly to his level under Norman rule ..But the distinction was kept between these two classes and theappellation yeoman was given to designate those who were freeand had always been so and who exercised the rights of free­men. For they had been long settled in their present homesand it had been the immemorial custom to call on them aswitnesses in all matters of dispute, geoman, forefather, ances­tors, ancient, elder, cf, iomeowlan Beow, 2931, wife of one'syou th, old woman. Of. also the extension of the word ancien t­in Modern English.RECORDS. 63THE.: CHRISTIAN UNION AND OTHER RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.Four standing committees of the Christian Unionattend to the various branches of its work: The Com­mittee on Biblical Study, the Committee on SocialLife, the Committee on Philanthropic Work, and theCommittee on Public Worship. A full statement ofthe religious organizations has been published in aspecial pamphlet entitled "The Religious Organiza­tions of The University of Chicago" (1894).THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORSHIP.The following addresses have been delivered beforethe Christian Union on Sunday evenings during theSummer Quarter:PROFESSOR W. M. BASKERVILLE:Elements of a Successful Life. July 7 and 14.MR. ROBERT A. WOODS, of Andover House, Boston,HEAD PROFESSO;R A. W. SMALL, and MISS MYRAREYNOLDS:University Settlements. July 21.PRINOIPAL A. M. FAIRBAIRN:The Natural and the Supernatural Ghrist. July 28.HEAD PROFESSOR THOMAS C. CHAMBERLIN:The Problem of Suffering. August 4.REV. JOHN R. Gow:The Present Christ. August 11.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUOE:The Fatherhood of Ghrist.PROFESSOR CASPAR RENE GREGORY:Truth to Self.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUCE:The Relation of Christ to the Publicansand Sinners. September 8.PROFESSOR W.C. WILKINSON:�The Obedience of Love. September 15.August 18.August 25.THE YOUNG MEN'S OHRISTIAN ASSOOIA­TION.OFF] OERS AND COMMITTEES.General Secretary, H. D. Abells; President, W. A. Payne;'Vice President, H. D. Abells; Treasurer, Abraham Bowers;Recording Secretary, J. S. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, W.E. Chalmers. Committees were appointed as follows:Devotional Committee:W. R. Shoemaker, Chairman. Graduate Section: S. F. Mc­Lennan, D. A. Lehman, O. W. Caldwell, C. E. Comstock, 1\'1. H.McLean. Undergraduate Section: J. E. Raycroft, S. C. Mosser,F. D. Nichols, C. C. Macomber, E. B. Evans, C. E. Herschberger,H. D. Abells.Membership Committee:H. D. Abells, A. A. Stagg, T. L. Neff, John Hulshart, J. H.Thatch, W. D. Merrell, H. S. Galt, A. Cumming.Advertising Committee;W. H. Allen, H. Hubbard, C. E. Dickerson, C. B. Walker, N.M. Fair.Finance Oommittee :Abraham Bowers, E. J. Goodspeed, Waldo Breeden, G. H.Sawyer, C. C. Oglivie, J� Norwood.Reception Oommittee:W. O. Wilson, J. S. Brown, R. R. Snow, C. H. Gallion, H. T.Clarke.Missionary Oommittee:W. A. Wilkin, C. B. Williams, V. O. Johnson, F. P. Bach­man.Bible Study Committee:M. P. Frutchey, H.�. Galt, F. D. Tucker, H. C. Henderson,J. Hulshart, J. W. Fertig.Intercollegiate Work Committee:W. E. Chalmers, Messrs. Davidson, Welden, Wescott, McGee.Fisk Street Mission Committee:M. P. Frutchey, R. L. Hughes, S. C. Mosser, Warren Chase,C. A. Torrey.THE YOUNG WOMEN'S OHRISTIAN ASSO­OIATION.OFFICERS AND OOMMITTEES.Executive Committee:President, Mary D. Maynard; Vice President, AletheiaHamilton; Recording Secretary, Lila C. Hurlbut; Correspond­ing Secretary, Mary Thomas; Treasurer, Mabel A. Kells,Assistant Treasurer, Carrie Moore.Reception Committee:Jeannette "Kennedy, Martha Klock, Maud Radford, LucyJohnston.Membership Committee:Ruth E. Moore, Mrs. Stagg, Julia Dumke, Mabel Freeman,Edith Neal, Miss Backus.M'issionary Committee:Cora Allen, Fanny Bates, Jessie Mighell, Emily Reynolds,Anna Fulcomer, Mrs. Calvin.Prayer Meeting Committee:Cora Jackson, Charlotte Teller, Miss Lovell, Nellie Taylor,Mabel Earle.Sub- Committees:Sunday Evening.Harriet Agerter.64: THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR 0Music-Ella Osgood, Mabel Earle, Susan Harding.Ushering-Marion Cosgrove, Mary Furness, Emma Wallace,Miss Tilton.Advertising-Elsa Miller, Glenrose Bell, Ethel Miller, AliceClarke, Effie Gardner, Mabel Martin, M.iss Hubbard,Bible Study Committee:Loa Scott, Carrie Breyfogle, Mrs. Dixson. Finance Committee:Mabel Kells, Cora Gettys, Frances Williston, Carrie Moore,Ella Osgood, Eugenia Radford, Florence Pierce.Intercollegiate Relations Committee:Mary Thomas, Emily Guthrie, Miss Andrews, Miss Shield.Bible Ciassee Committee:Miss Chamberlin, Miss Scott, Mrs. Dixson.EXERCISES IN THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.SUMMER QUARTER 1895.CHAPLAINS.PRESIDENT WM. R. HARPER.Thursdays and Fridays.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR SHAILER MATHEWS.First Term, Mondays and Tuesdays.HEAD PROFESSOR ERNEST DE WITT BURTON.Second Term, Mondays and Tuesdays.HEAD PROFESSOR H. P. JUDSON.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUOE. July 18 and 19.August 29 and 30. HEAD PROFESSOR ERNEST DE WITT BURTON.REV. J. H. GARRISON.(Editor of the Ohristian Evangelist) September 6.PRINOIP AL FAIRBAIRN. August 2.PROFESSOR CASPAR RENE GREGORY.September 9 and 10.CHAPEL ADDRESSES.PRESIDENT WM. R. HARPER, The University.Studies in Isaiah.Thursdays and Fridays, throughout the Quarter.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHAILER MATHEWS, The Uni­versity.FIRST TERM. Mondays and Tuesdays.General Subject: The Epistle to the Galatians.The following are titles of the addresses:The Source of Paul's Apostleship.Independence and Conformity.A Vacillating Oonservative and anImmovable Liberal. July 2.July 8. Was Christ's Work Superfluous'The Testimony oj Experience.The Unity of Faith.In Christ.Truth through Allegory.A Profitless Christ.Liberty and License.The Dynamics of Morality. July 15.July 16.July 22.July 23.July 29.July 30.August 5.August 6.SEOOND TERM. Mondays and Tuesdays.General Subject: Central Points in the Life ofChrist.In His Father's House.Duty versus Dignity.The Temptations in the -Wilderness.Oleansing the Temple. August 12.August 13.August 20.August 27.The Rejection by his fellow townsmen.September 3.The Kingdom as Jesus conceived it. September 16.The Kingdom that Jesus refused. September 16.PROFESSOR CASPAR RENE GREGORY,Leading Points in the Life of Christ,The Appointment of the Apostles. September 9.The Sermon on the Mount. September 10.REV. J. H. GARRISON.PRINCIPAL A. M. FAIRBAIRN.July 9. The Historu of Oxford University. September 6.August 2.RECORDS. 65UNIVERSITY LECTURES.Development of Delivery.Training of the Voice for Teaching and Preaching.Vocal Eccpreseion. as a means of Literary andArtistic Training.A series of University Lectures on The Elements ofMeteorology and Terrestrial Magnetism was given onWednesdays, in Room 7, Ryerson Physical Laboraioru,at 5 P.M., by DR. L. A. BAUER, Docent in Physics, TheUniversity of Chicago.Subjects:The Evolution and Functions of Our Atmosphere.JUly 3.Physical Properties of the Air and the Origin ofthe Winds. July io.The Winds, their Oauses and Oharacteristice.JUly 17 and 24July 31.Oyclones and Anticyclones.The Formation of Olouds (illustrated).August 7.MR. HAMILTON 'lV. MABIE delivered a course of fivepublic lectures during the week beginning on Mon­day, July 29, at 5 :00 P.M., in Chapel, Oobb LectureHall.Introductory Lecture. July 29.Literary Oonditions in America. July 30..A Familiar Talk about the .A.1"t of Writing.July 31.August 1.August 2.Nature and Culture.Culture for Today.PROFESSOR CURRY gave four public introductorylectures in the Chapel, Oobb Lecture Hall, August 6to 9, at 4 P.M., upon the following subjects: DR. MYRA REYNOLDS delivered a public lecture inKent Theatre, on August 6, at 4 P.M.:Stereopticon Views of the English Lake District(with illustrations).PRINCIPAL A. M. FAIRBAIRN, of Mansfield College,Oxford, England., delivered a series or six lectures,beginning on Tuesday, July 23, in Chapel, Oobb Lee­iure Hall, at 4 P.M., the general subject being ThePhilosophy of Religion.Philosophy oj Religion,. its Ideas, Methods andScope. July 23.The Philosophical Basis of Theism applied toNature and History. July 24.Anthropology and the Origin of Religion. July 25.The Idea and History of Religion in Modern Phi-losophy. July 30.The Factors of Evolution and Religion. July 31.The Causes of Variation in Religion. August 1.PROFESSOR A. B. BRUCE, of Glasgow, delivered acourse of lectures on Evolution and Agnosticismand The Historical Foundations of the Faith, fromAugust 27 to September 20.DIVINITY LECTURES.THE REV. FREDERICK L. ANDERSON, of Rochester,N. Y., delivered a course of five lectures on HistoricalExpository Preaching, July 8-12, at 5:00 P.M. Theseare the subjects:The Principles of Historical Expository Preaching.The Principles of Historical Expository Preaching.Suggestions for a Sermon on I Kings 1 and 2.Suggestions for a Sermon on the Jewish trial ofJesus.Suggestions for a Sermon on John Milton.PRESIDENT D. B. PURINTON, LL.D., of DenisonUniversity, Granville, Ohio, delivered a series of fourlectures on The Ethics of the State, beginning on Tues­day, July 30. The speaker discussed the followingtopics:1. Duties of a Citizen to his State.2. Duties of the State to its Oitizens. 3 and 4. Ethics of the State applied.A series of lectures, open to all students, was givenby the REV. L. C. BARNES, D.D., September 3-6. Thesubjects were as follows:The Distinction of Our Bishopric.The Scope of Our Bishopric.The Instruments of Our Bishopric.The Temptations and the Joys of Our Bishopric.THE REV. J. W. CONLEY, of St. Paul, Minn., deliv-ered, August 6-10, a course of five lectures on Ameri­can Protestantism.1. In Relation to Denominationalism.2. " " Education.3. " " Roman Catholicism.4. " " Our Government.5. " " the lVorld's Evangelization.66, THE QUARTERLY CALhNDAR.WARDNER WILLIAMS, Assistant in Musie.MUSIC.ORGANIZATIONS.University students are cordially invited toidentify themselves with some one of the followingmusical organizations:The University Choir.The University Chorus.The University Glee Club.The Women's Glee Club.The University Orchestra.The Mandolin Club.The Banjo Club.The Women's Mandolin Club. The FOLLOWING MUSICIANS appeared at the Uni-versity during the Summer Quarter.Mrs. Estelle Barr. Soprano.Mr. Maurice Rosenfeld, Pianist.Mr. George Wilber Reed, Baritone.Miss Mabel F. Shorey, Oontralto.UNIVERSITY VESPERS.The University Vesper Service in connection withthe Summer Convocation was held Sunday afternoonJune 30, the Choir of the Cathedral of the HolyN arne assisting.THE UNIVERSITY HOUSES.GRADU.ATE HALL.Organization.- Head of House, CAMILLO VONKLENZE; Counselor, Head Professor A. W. Small;Patroness, Mrs. C. R. Crane; Secretary, O. J.Thatcher; Treasurer, W. Hill; House Committee, theabove ex officio, with H. B. Learned, P. Rand, F. W.Sanders; Membership Committee, O. Dahl, A. E. Mc­Kinley, O. L. Triggs; Social Committee, C. T. Conger,H. R. Dougherty, P. Rand, F. W. Shipley, V. P.Squires.Members and Guests.-Arnold,J.K.; Balch, L. C.Jr.;Ball, W. L.; Bond, W. Scott; Conger, C. T.; Dahl, 0.;Davis, B. M.; Dougherty, Horace;' Goode, J. P.; Hub­bard, H. D.; Hussey, G. B.; Lowenstein, G. H.; Mc­Kinley, A. E.; Penny, G. B.; Robinson, M. H.; Saw­yer, C. n., Schwill, F.; Stott, W. T.; Thatcher, O. J.;Triggs, 0, L.; Walker, A. T.; Wright, A. S.; Wyckoff,G. P.MIDDLE DIVINITY HOUSE.Organization.-The Middle Divinity House wasorganized December 13, 1894. The officers are: Headof House, C. E. WOODRUFF; Counselor, Head Pro­fessor E. D. Burton; (House Committee, Messrs. A. R.Wyant, T. A. Gill, M. A. Summers; Secretary, H. E.Purinton; Treasurer, G. A. Bale).Members.-- Braam, J. W.; Bruce, P. P.; Gill, T. A.;Gurney, J. F.; Hatch, E. E.; Hughes, J. U.; Johnson,J. N.; Joseph, E. P.; Lehman, S. G.; Peterson, W. A.; Purinton, H. E.; Schlosser, T. F.; Webster, J. L.West, J. S.; Witt, S.; Woodruff, C. E.Guests.-Aleuver, G. D.; Bellamy, W 0.; Binney,W. F.; Boone, J. T.; Bowers, A.; Branch, H. H.;Briggs, D. J.; Briggs, J. G. Jr.; Camp, C. C.; Carlson,W. G.; Chapman, A. L.; Cornelson, G. H,; Davies, B.;Dorland, C. F.; Frazer, W. J.; Gray, R.; Hargreaves,J. R.; Henry, L.; Haneywell, E.; Hoover, H. A.;Jordan, H. P.; KelI, J. L.; Ketman, T. L.; Lapham, F.U.; Lovene P.; McGee, W. S.; Mebane, W. N.; Miller,H.; Morrison, W.; Ochiai, J. K.; Philipps, D.; Philipps,L.; Russell, F. H.; Sheppard, N. H.; Smith, J. M. P.;Stevenson, J. H.; St. John, W.; Terrell, O. J.; Vos­burgh, H. J.; Wil�on, R. L.; Works, S. D.SOUTH DIVINITY HOUSE.Organization.-South Divinity House was organizedDecember 12, 1894. The officers are: Head of House,ELIPHALET A. READ; Counselor, Dean Hulbert; Se'c­retary, W. C. Chalmers; Treasurer, Stephen Stark;House Committee, the above ex-officio, with R. B.Davidson, J. A. Herrick, C. H. Murray, A. A. Ewing.Members.-Aitchison, J. Y.; Allen, Charles W.;Case, C. D.; Crawford, J. T.; Davidson, R. B.;Eaton, W. H.; Ewing, Addison A.; Hurley, H. H.;Hendrick, H. E.; Jones, H. E.; Lemon, C. A.; Murray,O. H.; Patrick, B. R.; Read, Eliphalet A.; Spickler,H. M.; Shoemaker, W. R.; Smith, A. S.; Wilkin, W.A.;Young, C. A.RECORDS.Guests.-Bale, G. A.; Bateson, F. W.; Bissell, A. P.;Curry, E. R.; Chandler, E. K.; Chaffee, A. B.; Garri­son, W. E.; Huber, Jesse; Jenkins, Joseph; Kolmos,Jesse; Matteson, W. B.; McClellan, Geo. B.; Myers,W. A.; McIntire, T.; Mecum, E. W.; McCrorey, H. L.;Osgood, W. P.; Osborne, Loran Do; Schueler, �. Po;Stevens, E. T.; Van Osdel, O. W.;SNELL HOUSE.Organization.-Headof House, J. E. RAYOROFT; ViceHead, W. O. Wilson; Counselor, Head Professor H. P.Judson; Secretary-Treasurer, John Lamay; HouseCommittee, Waldo Breeden,· J. E.--Raycroft�W�d.Wilson, K. G. Smith.- Members.-Members of the House in residence dur­ing the � Spring Quarter were: Dickerson, S:--c.;Breeden, W.; Raycroft, J. E.; Nichols, F. D.; Tooker,R. N.; Lamay, J.; Wieland, O. E.; Wilson, W.O.;Linn, J. W.; Tanaka, K.; Williams, J. W.; Macomber,C. C.; McIntyre, M. D.; Hershberger/ W.; Burkhal­ter, R. P.; Sawyer, G. H.; Van Osdel, E. B. Total, 17.Guests.-Guests in residence during the SummerQuarter were: Weston, H. M.; Appell, C. J.; Patten,R. E.; Janson, C.; Rogers, C. A.; Simmons, J. H.;Burgess, T. C.; Gale, H. G.; Stewart, C. W.; Slosson,E. E.; Butterfield, R. 0.; Miller, A. C.; Carlyle, J. E.; 67Rand, P.· Livingstone, A.; Weston, H. M.; Bernays,W. E. Total 16.Total residents: members and guests, 33.KELLY, BEEOHER AND NANOY FOSTERHOUSES.During the Summer the three houses were joinedin one, MISS MYRA REYNOLDS, acting as Head of theHouses.Members.-Misses Ellis, Murilla Freeman, Glover,Hubband, Kirkwood, Kane, Knott, McDonald, Pratt,Reynolds, Root, Richardson, Weatherlow, Wolport.Guests.-Misses Andrews, Butler, Baird, Boseman,Bruner, Bennett, Cowles, Cornell, Crawford, Ounning­ham, Dorr, Mrs. Dorman, Misses Davidson, Davis, Dana,E. Davis, Edmund, Ela, Emery, Furness, Guiteau,Gee, Griffin, Galloo, Gold, Hall, Rouse, Hayward,Hanna, Hamm, Jones, Johnson, Kahler, Magie, Mer­rill, Mrs. Norton, Misses Nason, Okey, Parker, Paton,Patten, Perkins, Quinn, Mrs. Rainey, Misses Rainey,Ross, Robson, Rays, Edith Reynolds, Robertson,Shattuck, Mrs. Smart, Misses Searles, Sedgwick, Sim­mons, Eliz. Skinner, Skinner, Tibbets, Tuller, Tevis,Todd, Voight, Vanderwalker, Van Olinda, Waters,Wolcott, Wescott, Yeater.Ohief Events.-Lawn Fete; Tally-ho Ride; HouseDinner given to Professor Bruce; Reception given toMr. Hamilton W. Mabie.REGISTRATION. THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.SCHOOL. NUMBER RECEIVED RECEIVEDREGISTERED. WORK.x NOWORlI.SGraduate 19 12 7Colleges 11 8 3Divinity 4 2 2Special 10 7 344: 29 15MISOELLANEOUS.Average amount earned in each situation - $21.00Of the 15 not receiving work:6 registered for some special teaching only,6 registered but did not enter the University. OOCUPATIONS AND EARNINGS.OCCUP ATION. NUMBER TOTAL AM'TENGAGED. EARNED.Tutoring 10 $212 36Pu blic School Teaching 2 70 00Clerking 4 116 50Stenography and Typewriting 6 154 30Hotel and Housework - 12 121 00Newspaper Correspondence 1 100 00Canvassing 3 24 00Total 38 $798 16NOTE.-I Work done upon Campus and in Buildings in payment of tuition fees is not included. Board is estimated at $4 per week.2A considerable discrepancy will be noted between this and the reports of the bureau for other quarters of the year. Itmust be borne in mind that (1) during the Summer Quarter the attendance at the University was light, (2) .the summerstudents were mainly professional men and women not in need of assistance, (3) the most lucrative fields of studentemployment were not open during the summer.68 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.REGISTRAR'S CASH STATEMENT.FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 21,1895.RECEIPTS.Women's CommonsExamination feesMatriculation fees -Tuition feesLibrary feesIncidental feesRoom Rent, Foster Hall -" "Kelly HallBeecher HallSnell Hall" Graduate HallFurni ture Tax, Foster Hall ." �'Kelly Hall" "Beecher Hall" Snell Hall" "Graduate HallDivinity Hall, heat, light, andcare -University Extension -Li brary fines -Chemical Laboratory fees -Biological " "NeurologyZoologyAnatomyPhysiologyBotanyDiplomasAffiliated School work""Total " $ 2,182 75370 002,315 0013,264 951,248 871,252 63 DISBURSEMENTS.Treasurer of the University, -- $ 497 75905 25201 00480 50434 00 $26,237 80---- 2,518 50$ 31 0052 0010 0025 0019 00137 00705 25648 8920 90782 68398 7212 5041 2341 2530 00110 00155 001 68$26,237 80 Total $26,237 80THE STUDENTS' FUND SOCIETY.AUTUMN QUARTER, 1895.Report of Committee of Students' Fund Society.A pplica tions received:(a) Filed as per last report(b) New Applications:1 ) Graduate Schools2) Academic Colleges •Total Loans recommended:(a) Graduate Schools -(b) Academic CollegesApplications rejectedTotal7567 1388 6- 6 121 113NATHANIEL BUTLER, Director.SUMMER QUARTER, 1895.THE LECTURE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Secretary.During the Summer Quarter no courses of University Extension Lectures were given.LIST OF CENTRES, WITH ADDRESS OF SECRETARIES.CENTRES IN CHICAGO.All Souls-Mrs. E. T. Leonard, 6600 Ellis avo- Armour Institute-Miss Eva B. Whitmore, 33d st. andArmour avoColumbia School of Oratory-Mrs. Ida M. Riley, Stein­way Hall, 17 Van Buren st.Cook County Normal School-Col. Francis W. Parker,Englewood.Drexel-Mr. E. C. Page, 56 Wabash avo, Englewood-Rev. R. A. White.c; Garfield Park-Miss Adelia E. Robinson, 1527 Carrollavo�:Hull .. House-Miss Jane Addams, 335 S. Halsted st.Irving Park-Mrs. Ernest Pitcher.-Kenwood-Mr. Charles B. Van Kirk, 4754 GreenwoodavoKlio Association-Mrs. Hettie Carpenter Morse, 1543Fulton st.Ladies' Benevolent Society (Union Park Church)­Mrs. Charles Warrington Earle, 535 Washing­ton boul.,. Lake View-Rev. T. G.Milsted, 109 Park av.,Lake View.-Leavitt Street.-Miss Nellie Dunton, 840 Adams st.Millard Ave.-Mrs. E. R. Burnham, 1172 LawndaleavoMemorial-Mrs. L. A. Crandall, 4443 Berkley avo Newberry Library-Mr. George Leland Hunter,Hotel Granada, Ohio and Rush sts,Oakland-John R. Bensley, 325 Western Union Build­ing.People's Institute-Rev. W. G. Clarke,54 CampbellPark.Plymouth-Dr. O. E. Boynton, Hotel Everet, 3617-23Lake avoRogers Park (Ill.)-Mr. Frank Brown.Sedgwick Street-J. J. Symes, 659 LaSalle avo ="'Sixth Presbyterian Church-Mr. Frank H. Clark."_�St. James'-Miss Minnie R. Cowan, 2975 Wabash avoSt. Gabriel's-Miss Margaret E. McDonald 4338Emerald avoSteinway Hall-Dr. F. W. Shepardson, The Universityof Chicago.Union Park-Dr. R. N. Foster, 553 Jackson BouI.University-Dr. F. W. Shepardson, The University ofChicago.University Settlement-Miss Delphine Wilson, 4655Grose avoWicker Park-Miss A. A. Deering, 23 Ewing place.Windsor Park-Mr. Frank G. DeGolyer, 105, 75th st.Woodlawn-Rev. W. R. Wood, 6231 Sheridan avoCENTRES OUTSIDE OF CHICAGO.Allegan (Mich.)-Miss Frances H. Wilkes.Ashland (Wis.)--Prin. F. H. Miller.Aurora (Ill.)-Mrs. Pierce Burton, 83 West avo--Austin (Ill.)-Miss Evelyn A. McCarthy, North Cen-tral avoBenton Harbor (Mich.)-Miss Lucy Rice.Burlington (Iowa)-Mr. E. M. Nealley.Calumet (Mich.)-Miss Emma Wesley.Canton (I11.)-Supt. O. M. Bardwell.Chicago Heights (I11.)-Supt. W. H. Browne. Cincinnati (Ohio)-Miss Helen C. Taylor, 553 W. 7th ateClinton (Ia.)-Mr. John H. Jones ... +;.�Constantine (Mich.)-Miss Rose M. Cranston.Danville (Ill.)-Mrs. J. W. Moore.Davenport (Ia.)-Miss Jennie Oleaves. -j:-Detroit (Mich.)-Mr. W. C. Sprague, 'I'elephone bldg.Dixon (Ill.)-Supt. Wm. Jenkins. -r�Dowagiac (Mich.)-Supt. S. B. Lai�d.Downer's Grove (Ill.)-Miss Gertrude Gibbs.Dubuque (Ia.)-Miss E. E. Gehrig, 1036 White st.6970 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Earlville (Ill.)-Mrs. James McCredie.-Evanston (Ill.)-Mrs. E. B. Harbert.Elgin (Ill.)-Miss Hattie B. Kneeland.Fayette (Ia.)-Mrs. H. Sweet.�lint (Mich.)-Miss Emily E. West.:'Freeport (I11.)-Mr. J. F. Shaible.I. Galesburg (Ill.)-Pres. John H. Finley.Geneseo (Ill.)-Miss Minnie L. Schuh.Geneva (Il1.)-Mr. H. H. Robinson.Glencoe (Ill.)-Mrs. Emma Dupee Coy.-Goshen (Ind.)-Mrs. Dwight Hawks.Grand Haven (Mich.)-Mr. George A. F'arr.'Giand Rapids (Mich.)-Mrs. Sherwood Hall, 250 S.Lafayette st. ,Hannibal (Mo.9)-Mr. Robert Elliott.Hinsdale (Ill.)-Miss Georgia Blodgett.-Indianapolis (Ind.), Plymouth-Miss Harriet E. Jacobs,601 N. Delaware st.Indianapolis (Ind.) Public Schools-Supt. David K.Goss.Ironwood (Mich.)-Miss Sarah Louise Magone.Ishpeming (Mich.)-Supt. O. R. Hardy.Joliet (Ill.)-Mr. J. Stanley Brown.La Fayette (Ind.)-Miss Helen Hand.La Grange (Ind.)-Mr. Charles R. Taylor.La Moille (Ill.)-Mr. A. G. Gates.La Porte (Ind.)-Mr. F: M. Plummer...Lebanon (Ind.)-Supt. James R. Hart..Lincoln (Ill.)-Rev. J. S. Wrightnour.Lockport (Ill.)-Miss Isabel Shields.LUdington (Mich.)-Mr. M. J. Withington.Marquette (Mich.)-Supt. A. E. Miller.Marshall (Mich.)-Miss M. Louise Obenauer.Mason City (Ia.)-Miss Anna P. Adams.Mendota (Ill.)-Prin. S. E. Beede.Minneapolis (Minn.)-Rev. W. P. McKee, 522, 12th avoS.E.Minneapolis (Minn.), Stanley Hall-Miss O. AdeleEvers. Moline (Ill.)-Mrs. Mary Stephens Huntoon. -tMorrison (I11.)-Mrs. P. F. Burtch. __ ;;\Y�.l('Mt. Carroll (Ill.)-Mrs. F. S. Smith. �Muskegon (Mich.)-Mrs. David Mackenzie, 9 W. Mus-kegon avoNegaunee (Mich.)-Supt. F. D. Davis.Niles (Mich.)-Mrs. H. M. Dean.Osage (Ia.)-Rev. W. W. Gist. __ pOttawa (Ill.)-Mr. J. O. Leslie. -r-Owosso (Mich.)-Mr. S. E. Parkill. �Palatine (Ill.)-Miss Vashti Lamber��_-t �Park Ridge (Ill.)-Mrs. Nellie S. �k. "",,,c,'''';Pekin (Ill.)-Miss S. Grace Rider. -­Peoria (I11.)-Miss Oaroline B. Bourland. _" -Plainwell (Mich.)-Mrs. J. M. Travis.Plymouth (Ind.)-Mr. Jacob Martin.Polo (Ill.)-Mr. Alvin Joiner . ...:.-Princeton (Ill.)-Mr. R. A. Metcalf.Rochelle (I11.)-Supt. C. F. Philbrook.Rockford (Ill.)-Mrs. Anna C. Vincent. -�Round Table (Kankakee, I11.)-Mr. H. M. Stone. ---­Saginaw (Mich.) E. S.-Prin. W. W. Warner, 414 S.Jefferson avo E. S.Saginaw (Mich.) W. S.-Mrs. N. S. Wood, 821 Courtst. W.S.St. Charles (Ill.)-Prin. H. B. Wilkinson.St. Joseph (Mich.)-Supt. G. W. Loomis .South Bend (Ind.)-Mrs. E. G. Kettringv-,Springfield (Il1.)-Mr. Edwin S. Walker.Sterling (Ill.)-Mr. Curtis Bates. -Streator (Ill.)-Mrs. Bessie DeWitt Beahan.Tremont (Lll.j=-Miss Marietta C. Morse. -Valparaiso (Ind.)-Supt. C. H. Wood. -,..Washington (Ia.)-Rev. Arthur Fowler.Washington (I11.)-Mr. H. W. Veach,Waterloo (Ia.)-Miss Lydia Hinman.Waukegan (Ill.)-Mrs. T. H. Douglas.Winona (Minn.)-Mr. H. S. Rainey, _'THE CLASS-STUDY DEPARTMENT.IRA W. HOWERTH, Secretary.During the Summer Quarter no courses were given in the Class-study Department.RECORDS.'THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUn Y ])EPARTMENT.OLIVER J. THATCHER, Secretary.ACADEMY. 71SUBJECT.Greek Primer for Beginners .Xenophon's Anabasis, (n.-III.) .Homer's Iliad (1.). .. . . .. .. . .Latin Primer for Beginners .Latin Primer for Beginners .���i tntift�J� � � ; i � iii � � ; i : i ; i � � ;; �; � i ; i ; iii;; i i ;: � i) i � j i i j; i:La tin Prose Composition, Ceesar .Latin Prose Composition Cicero .��rld g:g::;:: �:::::::: :::::::::: :::.':: ::::.':::::::.:::.': :::::: .:; COURSE.MM1\1:MMM1st 1\1:M2d MM1\1:1\1:1\1:1\1:1\1:M1\1:MMM1\1:MM INSTRUCTOR.F. M. Bronson .F. M. Bronson .W. B. Owen _r ••••••••••Frances Pellett .Frances Pellett.... . .. . .Frances Pellett .. � .Frances Pellett .Frances Pellett.... .. . . . . .. . .Frances Pellett .Frances Pellett .Frances Pellett .Frances Pellett .William Hoover .William Hoover... . . ENROLL­MENT.1114:1214:31211124ACADEMIC COLLEGES.The History of Europe from the Invasion of the Barbarians tothe Death of Charlemagne.. . .Cicero, De Senectute.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Livy, Selections 0 ••••••••••••Odes of Horace : .a��:;f�!B��i�����·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .':::·::.::::.'::.'.' .:Rhetoric and English Composition 0 .Advanced English Composition .Masterpiece of English Literature 0 ..Studies in Tennyson........................ . .����f:: f� �fgti����.'.'::::::.'::::.'::::::.'.'::.':::::::.':::.':::.':::::::�l�!G�����;':: : : .: : : :: : : :: : : .: : : .: : : :: : : .: : : .: : : :: : : .: : : :: .: :: : : MMM.M.MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM O. J. Thatcher .Frances Pellett........ . .F. J. Miller .F. J. Miller .T. L. Neff .P. O. Kern .R. M. Lovett .R. M. Lovett 00 •W. D. McClintock .O. L. Triggs .8: t: ��f::: .:: :::: ...: :::: ::::::William Hoover ..William Hoover .. 2622231251284,14:366UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.r���������.. : : : : : : : : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : :Greek and Medireval Philosophy ..The Principles of Polftical Economy.... . . .. . .The Colonial Period and the War of the Revolution .The Political History of the Confederation .�:r;�!�.��������:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .:The Period of Discovery and Exploration in America . MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM A. E. Tanner .J. H. Tufts .J. H. Tufts , .W. F. Harding .F. W. Shepardson .F. W. Shepardson .William Hoover .William Hoover .F. W. Shepardson . 4:227331723IQ-RADUATE AND DIVINITY SCHOOLS.Political Science .United States Territorial Growth .Hebrew for Beginners .Intermediate Hebrew. .. . . .. . .. . .Exodus and Hebrew Grammar .Haggai, Zechar-iah, and Malachi, with Hebrew Syntax .Arabic for Beginners .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Assyrian for Beginners. . .Beginning New 'I'estament Greek . .Intermedia te New Testament Greek .The Acts of the Apostles .�����i���� �����:itio�::::::::::::::: ::::.'::: .:; .:; ::::::::::::The Nibelungenlied . .Goethe's Lyrical Poetry . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Schiller's Wallenstein and Ballads .Faust. . . .�ldd��giis�h.���.s�����. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :.: : : : .: : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : :The Life of Christ in connection with the Gospel of Luke .The Gospel of John. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .The Founding of the Apostolic Church .Advanced Conic Sections .Geology . MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM W. C. Wilcox .F. W. Shepardson .C. E. Crandall. .C. E. Crandall , .C. E. Crandall .C. E. Crandall .F. K. Sanders .George R. Berry .C. W. Votaw .C. W. Votaw .C. W. Votaw .C. D. Buck .F. J. Miller .C. von Klenze .C. von Klenze .C. von Klenze. . .S. W. Cutting .W. D. McClintock .F. A. Blackburn .C. E. Woodruff .C. E. Woodruff .C. E. Woodruff .William Hoover. .. .T. C. Chamberlin . 21131213831221521 �4:11115215184:113772GENERAL SUMMARY.THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.SCHOOLAcademy .Academic Colleges... . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .University Colleges........... . .Graduate and Divinity Schools 0 0 0 0 .. NUMBER COURSESIN PROGRESS258ENROLLMENT14161124 246631137Total . 65(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51.)NON-RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENTS.NAME. DEGREE; DEPT. OF STUDY.Davies, Anna Freeman, A.B. (Lake Forest University) '89; A.M.(Ibid.) '91. Sociology. 9.Day, William Horace, A.B. (Amherst OolZege).Systematic Theology.Gordis, Warren Stone, A.B. (University of Rochester) '88; A.M.(Ibid.) '91. Latin, Greek. 3.Hellems, Fred B. R., A.B. (Toronto University) '93.Latin, Archooology.Holmes, Daniel James, X.B. tNorthaoeetern. University).Latin, Archooology.Mosley, Joel Rufus, S.B. (University of Nashville) '92; S.M.(Ibid.) '93 • Political Science, History. 5%,.Myers, G. W., M.L. ( ).Astronomy.Shipley, Frederick William, A.B. (University of Toronto) '92. Latin,Sanskrit, Political Science. 3.Squires, Vernon Purinton, A.B. (Brown University) '89; A.M. (Uni-versity of Ohicago) '95. English. 6.Swearingen, George Crawtord.x.n, (Emory Oollege) '88; A.M. (VanderbiltUniversity) '92. Latin, Greek, Sanskrit. 1.Witkowsky, Esther, A.B. (Vassar College) '86. RomanceLanguages, German. 9. HOME ADDRESS.LaJce Forest, Ill.Berlin, Germany.Rome, Italy.Rome, Italy.Rome, Italy.University of Georgia..Munich, Germany.Rome, Italy.London, England.Rome, Italy.Europe.During the Summer Quarter there have been addedto the Library of the University a total number of2848 new books from the following sources:Books added by purchase, 2434 vols.Distributed as follows:General Library, 543 vols.; Philosophy, 112 vols.;Political Economy, 29 vols.; Sociology, 50 vols.;Comparative Religion, 25 vols.; Semitics,340 vols.;New Testament, 39 vols.; Comparative Philology,26 vols.; Greek, 40 vols.; Latin, 42 vols.; Romance,123 vols.; German, 3 vols.; English, 83 vols.;Mathematics, 44 vols.; Physics,7 vols.; Chemistry,3 vols.; Geology, 66 vols.; Biology, 1 vol.;Zoology, 25 vols.; Palreontology, 8 vols.; Botany,52 vols.; Physiology, 40 vols.; Systematic Theol­ogy, 190 vols.; Church History,15 vols.; Polit­ical Science, 30 vols.; History, 235 vols.; Astrono­my, 26 vols.; Classical Archreology, 11 vols.; Phys­ical Culture, 20 vols.; Music, 1 vol.; Morgan ParkAcademy, 205 vols.'Books added by gift, 408 vols. Distributed as follows:General Library, 135 vols.; Philosophy 2 vols.;Political Economy, 30 vols.; Geology, 1 vol.;Semitics, 7 vols.; Egyptology, 1 vol.; English, 2vols.; Latin, 1 vol.; Anthropology, 6 vols.; Mathe­matics, 202 vols.; Physical Culture, 2 vols.; Music,1 vol.; Scandinavian, 18 vols.Books added by exchange for University Publications.6 vols.Distributed as follows:Biblical World, 3 vols.; the University ExtensionWorld, 3 vols.Library Correspondence.Total number of post office letters sent from theLibrarian's office, 276 letters; 93 postal cards.Letters soliciting books for review, exchanges withUniversity publications and general business, asfollows: Foreign, 21; United States, 255; Postals,93; Gift Notices, 408.Money collected on Library fines for the Quari.ar$22.00. Number of individuals fined, 116.4!t1Je lElnibetfjit!? affiliations.REPORT FOR SUMMER QUARTER, 1895.MORGAN PARK AOADEMY.(MORGAN PARK)GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, Dean.List of Instructors, with Number and Character ofCourses :Wilson, A. M. 1DMM (Ceesar and Composition),1DM (sight reading), 1M (Beg. Latin).Cornish, R. H. 1MM (Physics).Bronson, F. M. IMM (Xenophon), 1M (Beg. Greek).Caldwell, E. L. 1DM. (Solid Geometry), 1DM(Algebra),lDM (Plane Geometry).Chase, W.]. 1M (English), 1MM (Greek History),1M (United States History).DeLagneau, L. R. 1DMM (Begin. French), IDM(Adv. French).Conn, G. W. 1MM (Arithmetic), 1M (English).Carman, G. N. M (12th Night), M (Abbot).Departments :No. OF COURSES.History: 2 (2M).Greek: 3 (1M, 1MM).Latin: 7 (2DM, 1DMM).French: 6 (lDMM, 1 DM).English: 2 (2M).Mathematics: 6 (3DM).Science: 2 (lMM). STUDENTS.3215411230309 States and Countries from which Student3 havecome:Ala barna, 1; Illinois, 58; Indiana, 2 ; Kentucky 1;Michigan, 1; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 3; Mon­tana,l; Nebraska,l; Ohio, 6; Tennessee, 1;Texas, 2 ; Washington 2; Wisconsin, 9.Number of Students:Enrolled during Summer Quarter, 89.Discontinuing at end of Summer Quarter, 34.Entering at beginning of Autumn Quarter, 123.A ttendance for Current Quarter, 178.Distribution of Students leaving:Permanently, 24.Changing School, 2. Entering College, 8.PART I I.-ANNoUNCEMENTS.THE WINTER CONVOCATION.Jan. 1, Wednesday.NEW YEAR'S DAY, a holiday.FIRST TERM OF WINTER QUARTER BEGINS.8: 00 P.M., The Winter University Convocation.The Auditorium(cor. Wabash avo and Congress st.),Address by the Hon. WM. E. RUSSELL, Ex­Governor of Massachusetts, on: Individual­ism in Government -a Plea for Liberty. Jan. 2, Thursday.8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M., and 2:00 to 4:30 P.M.,Matriculation and Registration of In­coming Students.Jan. 3, Friday.8:30 A.M., The Lectures and Recitations ofthe Winter Quarter begin.Jan. 5, Sunday.3:30 P.M., Vesper Service.Theatre, Kent Chemical Laboratory.THE HIRSOH SEMITIC PRIZE.The Hirsch Semitic Prize of $150.00 is awardedeach year for the best paper prepared by a studentat the University upon a Semitic subject. The nextpapers are to be submitted on January 1, 1896. Thesubjects on which competitors may write are the fol­lowing: PRIZES.1) The Language of the Assyrian Historical In­scriptions to be treated by Periods.2) The Syntax of the Imperfect in the SemiticLanguages.3) The Editing of an Arabic or Syriac Manuscript,or of an Assyrian or Babylonian Text.4) The Hebrew Sabbath.7576 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE BASTIN PRIZE.The Ellen B. Bastin Prize of not less than $50.00,offered by the Philosophy and Science department ofthe Chicago Women's Club, is to be given to thewoman studying at the University of Chicago whopresents the best paper embodying the results of herown original research in any of the Natural Sciences.Papers presented in competition are to be handed tothe Dean of Women, not later than June 1st.Committee of Awards for 1895: Professors Donald­son, Michelson, Loeb, and Marion Talbot.WALKER PRIZES IN NATURAL HISTORY.By the provisions of the will of the late Dr. WilliamJohnson Walker, two prizes are annually offered bythe Boston Society of Natural History for the bestmemoirs written in the English language on subjectsproposed by a committee, appointed by the Council.For the best memoir presented a prize of sixtydollars may be awarded; if, however, the memoir beone of marked merit, the amount may be increased toone hundred dollars, at the discretion of the com­mittee.For the next best memoir, a prize not exceedingfifty dollars may be awarded.Prizes will not be awarded unless the memoirspresented are of adequate merit.The competition for these prizes is not restricted,but open to all.A tten tion is especially called to the followingpoints:1. In all cases the memoirs are to be based on aconsiderable body of original and unpublished work,accompanied by a general review of the literature ofthe su bj ect.2. Anything in the memoir which shall furnishproof of the identity of the author shall be consideredas debarring the essay from competition. 3. Each memoir must be accompanied by a sealed en­velope enclosing the author's name and superscribedwith a motto corresponding to one borne by the man­uscript, and must be in the hands of the Secretary onor before April 1, of the year for which the prize isoffered.Subjects for 1896:(1) A study of an area of schistose or foliatedrocks in the eastern United States.(2) A study of the development of river valleysin some considerable area of folded or faultedAppalachian structure in Pennsylvania, Vir­ginia, or Tennessee.(3) An experimental study of the effects of close­fertilization in the case of some plant ofshort cycle.(4) Contributions to our knowledge of the gen­eral morphology or the general physiology ofany animal except man.Subjects for 1897 :(1) A study of glacial, fluviatile, or lacustrinephenomena associa ted wi th the closingstages of the glacial period.(2) Original investigations in regard to thechalazal impregnation of any North Amer­ican species of Angiosperms.(3) An experimental investigation in cytology.(4) A contribution to our knowledge of themorphology of the Bacteria.NOTE.-In all cases the memoirs are to be based ona considerable body of original work, as well as on ageneral view of the literature of the subject.SAMUEL HENSHAW, Secretary.Boston Society of Natural History,BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.THESES AND EXAMINATIONS.DOCTORS' THESES AND EXAMINATIONSFOR ADVANCED COURSES.Students who are candidates for the higher degreesat the April Convocation, 1896, will note the follow­ing announcements:1. Students who are candidates for the Doctor'sDeqree must submit their thesis, the subject ofwhich has already been approved, in written formto the Head or Acting Head of the Department, onor before Saturday, December 21,1895. 2. Students who are candidates for the Master'«Degree will submit their thesis in written form onor before Saturday, February 29,1896.3. Students who are candidates for the degree of Bach­elor of Divinity or Bachelor of Theology must sub­mit their thesis on or before Saturday, December 21.4. In all cases the applicants will present in writingto the proper dean a sta temen t indicating the dateat which they will be prepared to take the finalexamination.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 77HOLIDAYS AND OTHER SPECIAL DAYS.The First Term of the Autumn Quarter, 1895, endson Saturday, November 9.The Autumn Quarter ends on Saturday, December21, with a recess from December 22 to 31.The Winter Quarter begins on Wednesday, January1, 1896.The First Term of the Winter Quarter ends onTuesday, February 11. Thursday, November 28, Thanksgiving Day; aholiday.Wednesday, January 1, New Year's Day; a holiday.Thursday, January 30, Day of Prayer for Oolleges.Wednesday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday; aholiday.Saturday, February 22, Washington's Birthday; aholiday.REGISTRATION AND SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS.Saturday , December 7, is the last day for studentsin residence to hand in their registration cards for theWinter Quarter.Students entering the University for the first timeor resuming work after an absence of a term or alonger period must register on or before Thursday,January 2, 1896. Students who register after the assigned dates will be per­mitted to do so only by the payment to the Registrar of aspecial fee of five dollars.Examina tions at other than the regular dates maybe given only at the University, and only by specialpermission of the Examiner and upon the payment ofa fee of not less than $10.00 nor more than $15.00.QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.The Quarterly examinations for the current AutumnQuarter will be held December 19 and 20. Two hourswill be devoted to each exercise, in the order of thedaily programme, as seen in the following scheme:EXERCISE.8:30 A.M.9:30 A.M.10:30 A.M.11:30 A.M. EXAMINATION.Thursday, December 19, 8: 30 A.M.Thursday, December 19, 10: 30 A.M.Thursday, December 19, 2: 00 P.M.Friday, December 20, 8: 30 A.M. EXERCISE. EXAMINATION.2:00 P.M.3:00 P.M. Friday,Friday, December 20, 10: 30 A.M.December 20, 2: 00 P.M.Exercises occurring at 7: 30 A.M. and at or after 4: 00P.M. will have their examinations on Saturday, Decem­bel' 21.During the examina tions, the usual lectures andrecitations will be suspended.CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION.The Oirculars of Information which are reprints ofcertain portions of the UNIVERSITY REGISTER will besent u pon application.The Circular of Information concerning THE DEPART·MENTS OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE contains inPart I. a statement of the dates upon which variousUniversity even ts occur, a list of departments of instruc­tion, the terms of admission to the Graduate Schools,conditions of candidacy for the degrees of master ofarts, master of science master of philosophy and doc­tor of philosophy; statements concerning Universityfellowships, special fellowships, graduate scholar­ships, and docentships, the method of application forthe same; statements concerning theses and examina- tions, departmental journals and other departmentalpu blica tions, regulations governing the selection ofcourses, non-resident work, rooms and fees. Part II. ofthe circular describes the organization of the variousOolleges, con tains the regulations governing the admis­sion of students to advanced standing, the admission ofunclassified students, the selection of courses, averageannual expenses, the students' fund society, the em­ployment bureau, scholarships, the conditions of candi­dacy for the degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor ofphilosophy, and bachelor of science; the requirementsfor admission to the Academic Colleges, the regulationsgoverning the examina tions for admission, and thecourses of study in the Academic Colleges; the work78 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.of the Academic Colleges in general and in detail,together with the order of examinations for admission.The Circular of Information concerning THE DIVINITYSCHOOL contains an historical statement, a list of theofficers of government and instruction, the courses forthe current year in the Graduate Divinity School, theDano-Norwegian Theological Seminary, and SwedishTheological Seminary; articles upon the purposeand constituency of the Divinity School, the terms ofadmission, departmen ts of instruction, regula tionagoverning the selection of courses, conditions of can­didacy for degrees or certificates, theses" and examina­tions, the library, fellowships, opportunities for reli­gious work, special regulations, expenses and oppor­tunities for self-help.The Circular of Information concerning THE UNIVER­SITY EXTENSION DIVISION is issued in three separateparts. Part I. relates to the work of the Lecture­study Department. It contains (1) information relat­ing to the general plan of University Extensionlecture-studies and to the credit extended for thework done, directions in reference to organization,information as to expenses of the courses of lectures,and other information helpful to local Committees inorganizing and promoting the work of University Ex­tension in their towns; (2) a list of the lecturers, witha full statement of the subjects of their coursesand also of the separate lectures included in eachcourse. Part II. relates to the work of the Oorrespondenceteaching Department. It contains (1) general informa­tion relating to the purpose and method of instructionoffered by Correspondence, the relation of Corre­spondence students to the University, the credit whichthey receive for the work, and other information forthe guidance of those who desire to receive Univer­sity instruction by Correspondence; (2) courses ofinstruction offered in this Department.Part III. relates to the work of the Class-workDepartment. It contains (1) general information asto the aim, method, and organization of the work, therelation of Class-work students to the University, theregulation for examinations, the credit for the workdone, and the regulations governing the selection ofcourses; (2) a full statement of the classes organizedand the work offered in the Class-work Department ofthe U ni versi ty Extension Division.THE UNIVERSITY ACADEMY at Morgan Park alsoissues a CALENDAR, which will be sent upon application,gi ving a list of the officers of government a ud instruc­tion, and containing inform a tion in regard to therequirements for admission, the courses of study,average expenses, scholarships, self-help, the dormi­tories, . special regula tions, together wi th a des­cription of the buildings and grounds and a list ofthe students in attendance during the currentyear.ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES OFFERED BY THE FACULTY OF ARTS,LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE.JULY 1,1895, TO JULY 1,1896.NOTE.-The following is a list of the titles of courses to be given in the University from July 1, 1895, to tTuly 1, 1896.For a complete description of the courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER and the DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMES.SPECIAL NOTICE-Hour and place of the exercises are printed in bold-face type after the title of the course. The numberat the head of each course indicates its number in Register and Programme.ABBREVIATIONS.-A, B, C, D refer to the floors in Cobb Lecture Hail, beginning with the ground floor as A. The rooms arenumbered. K=Kent Chemical Laboratory, Re=Ryerson Physical Laboratory, W=WalkerMuseum.The abbreviations used in the description of the courses are: M-Minor, DM-Double Minor, MM-Major, DMM-DoubleMajor.REGISTRATION.-Students in residence must register for the Winter Quarter on or before Saturday, December 7; the registra­tion card and course cards may be obtained from the Dean. The student will, (1) write upon the registration card his full name,matriculation number, and Ohdcaqo address; (2) write upon each course card his full name, together with the number oj the depart­ment and the number of the course desired; (3) deposit the cards thus filled out with the Dean, and (4) receive from the Dean aclass-ticket. No student is registered or entitled to admission to a course until the cards are accepted by the Deans.Students entering the University for the first time or resuming 'Work after an absence of a Quarter or a Term must register on orbefore Thursday, January 2,1896.Students who register after the assigned dates will be permitted to do so only by the payment to the Registrar of a speciafee of Five Dollars.80 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.I. A. AND B.-PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER WINTER SPRING1 Introductory Psychol­ogy 1 (Angell and Moore)DMSection A: 10:3°; R 33Section B: II :30; R 334 History of Philosophy 3 21 Experimental Psychol-19 Psychology, Laboratory ogy (Angell and Moore) 10 Matter and MotionC (M L (Tufts) DM 9:30; C 17 DM Rourse ac ennan) M 10:30; 33 (Mead) DMEach Term R 33 21 Experimental Psychol- * 8 Kant Seminar (Tufts) n:30; C 17ogy (Angell and Moore) DMDM 8:30; R 33 Tues. 4:00-6:00; C 14 . H.* ... *11 Seminar, istory of9 Patr:lstIc Philosophy Logic (Dewey) DM(He�del) DM 10:30; C 17 Wed. 3:00-5:00; C 14.* 5 Kant's Critique of Pure *11 SeID:inar, History of *12 Post Aristotelian*5 Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (Tufts) DM LOgIC (Dewey) DM Ph'l h (H·d l}Reason (Tufts) MorMM 10:30; eI7 Wed. 4:00-6:00; C14 DMosoPl30;eC�3'First Term 8:30; e 17 *14 Psychological Ethics 5* 8 Kant Seminar 4 (Tufts) (Dewey) DM 9:30; e 13 *15 Political Ethics?D M (In 2 hour sections on the (Dewey) D MTues. 4: 00-6:00; e 14 �t;�n)hen course 2 is not 9:30; e 13*11 Seminar, History of *22 Psychology, Research *22 Psychology, ResearchLogic (Dewey) DM Course (Angell) DM Course (Angell) ��Wed. 3:00-5:00; C 14 R 33... *23 Comparative Psychol- *25 Morbid Psychology*13 LOgIC of EthICS (Dewey) ogy (Mead) DM (Strong) M FirstDM 9:30; C 13 9:30; e 17 Term 8:30; C 13*22 Psychology, Research *24 Methodology of Psy- *26 Psychology and Phi-Course (Angell) DM chology (Mead) DM losophy (Strong) M"R 33 11:30; C 17 Second TermHebrew-Arabic Philos- 8:30; C I3ophy (Hirsch) DM *27 Seminar in Psychol-3·00· D 13(See Course 65 �£ Dept. of ogy (Strong) DMSemitics) Sat. 10:30-12:30; C 14.1 Introductory Psychology!(Angell) DM 8:30; R 334b Movements of Thoughtin 19th Century (Tufts)M First Term 9:30; C I720 Advanced Psychology(Angell) DM 10: 30; R 33 AUTUMN3 Logic (Mead) DM9:30; C I74a Thought in 18thand 19th Centuries 3(Tufts) DM8:30; C 172 Introductory Ethics 2(Dewey) DM9:30; C 134 History of Philosophy 3(Tufts) DM 8:30; e 171 History of Education 3 General Pedagogy 4 Pestalozzi and Herbart 5 English Pedagogy(Thurber)DM 10:30; C I3 (Bulkley) DM (Bullcley) DM n:30; C 13 (Bulkley) DM2 Institutes of Pedagogy II :30; e 13 * 9 Seminar, Herbart(Thurber) DM * 8 Seminar in Spencer (Bulkley) DMC (Bulkley) DM e 14 '1*11 Unsettled Problemsn:30; 13 ". . in Secondary Educa-* 7 Seminar III Pedagogy *10 Child Study" (Thurber) tion (Thurber) DM(Bulkley) DM e 14 DM 3: 00; e 17 3: 00; C 17REMARKS AND PREREQUISITES.1 Required Philosophy; Prerequisite: 12 Majors College work.2 Required Philosophy; Prerequisite: Course 1.3 Courses 4 and 4a form a continuous course of three Double Minors, but 4a may be taken separately.4 Prerequisite : An introductory course in Kant, and ability to read German. Those who have taken Course 5 may join 8 in theWinter Quarter.S For advanced students taking Course 2.6 The literature, aims, methods and results of recent work in the scientific study of children; and taking up in the SecondTerm, some experimental work.'I Courses 13, 14 and 15 form a continuous course.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 81II. POLITICAL ECQNOMY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Principles of PoliticalEconomy- (Miller) DMTues.-Fri. 9: 30; C 3 1 Principles of Political 1A Advanced Pol i tic a 1 SA Social EconomicsEconomy. repeated DM Economy repeated, , (Closson) DMSec. a (Hill) 8:30; C 3 (Him DM 9:30; C 3Sec.b(Closson) 9:30; C3 12 Railway Transporta-5 History of Poli tical IB Descriptive Poli tical tion (Hill) DMEconomy (Closson) DM Economy (Closson) DM8: 30; C 10 9: 30; C 8 14 Financial History of7 S '1' (T7 bl ) DM the United Statesocia Ism v e en 3 Scope and Method ofIO:30;C3 (Hill) DM10 Statistics (Gould) D. M Political Economy(Closson) DM 8:30; C3 16 Agriculture (Veblen)II:30; C 9 DM13 Tariff History (Hill) 7 Socialism, continuedDM II:30; C 8 (Veblen) DM 10:30 C 3 18 Oral Debates15 Finance (Closson) D 1\1 ( Closson, Hill, Lovett)2:00; C 3 * 9 Money, continued DM(Laughlin) DM. n:3Q;C3* 9 Money (Laughhn) DM..u:30; C 3 *17 Banking (H�ll) DM * 4: Unsettled Problems*11 Advanced Statistics 2: 00; C 3 (Laughlin) DM(Gould) DM 2:00; C 9 *2Q Seminar, continued * ' ,*20 Seminar (Laughlin) (Laughlin) DM 20 Seminar, continuedDM 3:00; C 3 3:00; C 5 (Laughlin) DMlA Advanced Pol i ticalEconomy (Miller) DMTues.-Fri. 10: 30; C 3REMARKS.1 with either 1 A or 1 B are requisites for all succeeding courses.1 Open only to students who elect either lA or lB in the Winter Quarter.III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students. Courses marked ** are exclusively for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING12 American State Govern- 1 Civil Government 1 2 Constitutional Law" 1 Civil Government 1ment (Judson) M First (Judson) DM (Judson) DM (Mosley) DMTerm 9:30; C9 9:30; C 9 9:30; C9 9:30; C 913 Municipal Government 21, 22 International Law 26 Administrative Law 227 The Judicial Power a(Freund) DM(Judson) M First Term (Judson) DM 9: 30; C 10 (Freund) DM10:30; C 9 10:30; C 9 32 Historical J uri s p r u - 9:30; C 1025 Administrative Law> dence 2 (Freund) DM71 Geography of Europe- (Freund) DM u:30; C 10 33 Roman Law 3Physical, Historical and 9:30; C 10 (Freund) DMPolitical' (Conger) MM 31 General J'urisprudencos 10:30; C 10First Term (Freund) HM **10 Seminar (Judson) DM8:30 and 3: 00; C 9 II:30; C 10 Tues. 4:00-6:00; C I*11 Comparative Politics-**10 Seminar (Judson) DM National (Judson) DMTues. 4:00-6:00; C I 10:30; C 9REMARKS.1 Course 1 should precede any other course; Prerequisite: History 1 and 2; History 53 and 54: are recommended as preliminary.2 Course 26 should be preceded by Course 25, and Course 32 by Course 31.3 Courses 27 and 33 should be preceded by two or three of the other courses.4 Course 71 is an introduction to European History, It is divided, and either part may be taken as a Minor.S Prerequisite: Course 1.82 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.IV. HISTORY.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate StudentsCourses marked ** are exclusively for Graduate Students. .SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGt1 Outline of Mediaeval His- t 1 Medireval History, re- t 1 Medireval History, re- t 1 Medieeval History, re-tory (Thatcher) DM peated DM peated (Thompson) DM peated (Thompson)8:30;C3Sec.a(Thomps�m)8:30;�II Sec. a: 8:30;C 8 DMSec. b (Baldw�n) 2:00; C 8 Sec. b: 9:30; C IIt2 Outline of Modern Sec. c: 2:00; C S t2 Outline of 'ModemEurope (8chwnll) DM t 2 0 u t Ii n e 0 f Mod ern Euro e repeated(/ Europe, repeated t2 Outline of Modern p ,IO:30; C 8 (Schwill and Oatterall) Europe, repeated DM (Schwill and Oatter-DM Sec. a (Oatterall) 9:30; DS all) DMSec. a (Schwill) S:30; C 9 Sec. b (Scofield) 8:30; C 9Sec. b (Oatterall) 9: 30; C 8 (See note 1 on p. 9.)Sec. c (Oatterall) 3:00; C S3 Introduction to Study ofModern History (Terry)MM Second TermTues.-Fri.7:30and9:30; C74 The Protestant Reforma­tion and the ReligiousWars (Oatterall) MMFirst Term8:30 and II :30; C 8 4 The Protestant Refor­mation, repeated(Oatterall) DM10:30; C'S 5 The French Revolution, 6 History of the Unitedrepeated (Schwill) DM States from 1789-18618:30; C 10 (Shepardson) DM(See note 2 on p. 9.)71 (Political Science De-I* 7 The History of Antiquity *12 Introduction to the His- *13 Hebrew and Egyppartment) Geography of to the Persian Empire, tory of the Hebrew Mon- tian History (GoodEurope (Oonger) MM repeated (Goodspeed) archy (Goodspeed) DM speed) M First TermFirst Term DM 2:00; D 16 2:00; D 16 Mon. and Tues.8:30 and 3:00; C 9 *24 The Transition Period *25 The Transition Period, 4:00-6:00; D 165 The French Revolution (Terry) DM continued (Terry) DM *14Hebrew and Babylo-and the Napoleonic 4:00; C 7 4:00; C 7 nian History (GoodWars (Thompson) MM *31 The Founding of the *28 England under the Stu- speed) M SecondSecond Term Modern French Mon- arts (Oatterall) DM Term Mon. and8:30 and u:30; C S archy (Thompson) DM 2:00; C 9 Tues·4:oo-6:oo; D 167 The History of Antiquity 2:00; C 8 *15 History of Greece to· E · *33 The Renaissance. Art Death of Alexanderto the Persian mpire *32 The Renaissance Polit- M t (8 h ell) DM ( d) DMMM S d · ovemen c un. Goodspee(Goodspeed) econ ical History (Schwill) . . D 6 T d F .Term DM. • C II 9.30, I ues. an rr,10:30-12:30; D 16 9.30" 4:00-6: 00; D 1614a History of Egypt *26 TheTransitionPeriod,(Breasted) DM 3:00; D 16 continued (Terry)DM19 Teachers' Course in 4:Qo; C7Greek History (Wirth)DM 7:30; C 8ANNOUNCEMENTS. 83IV. HISTORY-ContinuedSUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING50 Europe in the Early XIX. 39 The Swiss Reforma- *41 Holland and the Refor- *40 The Reformation inCentury (von Holst) 1\1: tion (Johnson) DM mation, a Seminar (Hul- France (Moncrief)First Term 8:30; C 7 44 The French Revolution bert) DM DM53 The History of the U. S. (von Holst) DM *45 The French Revolution *43 The Rise of Prussia3:00· C 9 continued (von Holst) repeated (Schwill)Colonial Period to 1789 ' DM DM(Shepardson) M First 51 The Histor� of th.e U. S. Mon.-Thurs. 3:00; C 9 *46The French Revolu-Term 10:30·, C 7 f th M Crom. e issouri OID- *52 The U. S. from the Mis- tion, continuedp r o m i s e (Shepardson) souri Compromise, con- (von Holst) DMDM 10:30; C 13 tinued (Shepardson)DM 10:30; C 854 The History of the U. S.from 1789 (Shepardson)M Second Term10:30; C762 Seminar in American 59 Seminar in English His- **60 Seminar in English His- **61 Seminar in EnglishHistory (von Holst) M tory (Terry) DM tory, continued (Terry) History, continuedFirst Term Mon. 10:30-12:30; C 7 DM (Terry) DMMon. 8:30-10:3°; C 7 63 Seminar in American Mon. 10:3°-12:3°; C 7 Mon. 10:30-12:3°; C7History (von Holst) DM **64 Seminar in American **65 SeminarinAmericanMon. 4:00-6:0°; C 7 History (von Holst)DM History, continuedMon. 4:00-6:00; C 7 (von Holst) DMREMARKS;1 Courses 1 and 2 are required of all Academic College Students.2 Courses 3-6 are recommended to University College Students as a preparation for the Graduate School Courses inHistory. Students are advised to take Courses 1-6, if possible, in the order indicated in the Programme and Register.V. ARCH)EOLOOY.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Introduction to Classical 2 History of Greek Scul p- 4: Greek Vases and CoinsArchreology (Tarbell) ture- (Tarbell) DM (Tarbell) DMDM Tues.-Fri. 10: 30 B 2Tues.-Fri. 10:30; B 2 5 Egyptian ArchreologyDM (Breasted)Mon., Tues., Thur. & Fri.4:00; D 161 PREREQUISITE.-Course 1.Each of the above Courses is intended primarily for University College and Graduate Students.84 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR 0VI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.8 Prehistoric Ameri­can Archaeology(Starr) DMII: 30; W 3d floor13 Economy of Living'12 Sanitary Aspects (Talbot) DM(Talbot) DM 9:30; C II10: 30; e 10 26 I n t rod u c t ion to29B Soc i a 1 Philosophy, Study of Society"continued (Small) DM (Vincent) DM2:00; C82:00; e 10 29C Social Philosophy.37 Contemporary Society 38 Urban Life in United continued (Small)*22 Methodology of Sociol- in United States+ States- (Vincent) DM 2:00 C 10ogy 1 (Small) MM First (VIJ·ncent) DM e 39 General Hygiene 4-(/ 2: 00; II (Talbot) DMTerm 8:30-10:30; e 10 * 1 Laboratory in Anthro- 10:30; C II*41 Comp ar. Psychology 5 pology, continued 51 Social Structure in* 1 Laboratory in Anthro- (Starr) DM W 3d floor(Thomas) DM pology (Starr) DM (Withdrawn) Great Britain10:30., C 10 (Zeublin) DMW 3d floor * 2 Physical Anthropology, II: 30; C 10*42 Somatic and Psychic * 2 Physical Anthropology, Laboratory, continued * 1 Laboratory in An-History of Woman 6 Laboratory (Starr) (Starr) DM thropology, eontin-(Thomas) DM DM 2- 00 - W 3d floor 2:00; W 3d floor ued (StaV) Pf.II· o· C 10 · , (Withdrawn) 3 oor, · 3 , * 3 Mexico (Starr) DM. * 2 Physical Anthropol-*50 Evolution of Society 10:30; W 3d floor *10 Seminar (Talbot) ogy, Laboratory, con-(West) M Second *10 Seminar (Talbot) DM 3:00-5:00; C II tinu�d (.Starr) DMTerm 2·00· C 10 . 2.00, W 3d floor*. .., . DM 3:00-5:00; e II *14 Seminar (Henderson) *10 Seminar (Talbot)52 FIeld Work III Mexico *14 Seminar (Henderson) DM DM 3:00-5:00; C II. (Starr) DMM DM Tues. 4:00-6:00; e 2 *14 Seminar iHetuier-Tues. 4:00-6: 00; e 2 *16 Dependents and Defect- son) DM* � . . .. ives (Henderson) M Tues. 4:00-6:00; C 210 Organized Christianity Second Term *17 Crime and Criminals(Henderson) M First 10: 30; D 6 (I!enderson) MTerm 8:30; D 6 *25 S · I A t 2 FIrst Term* . O�Ia . na omy 2: 00; C II18 The Family (Hend_er- (V�ncent) DM *22 Methodology 1son) DM 9:30; D 6 8:30; e II (Small) DM*19 Voluntary Associations *27 Problems in Social Stat- 3:00; C 10(Henderson) M Second ics" (Small) 3 DM (Not *25 Social Anatomy, con-Term 8: 30 - D 6 given in "95-6) tinued 2 (Vincent),*28 S· D' DM 8:30; elI*24 Province of Sociology 2 (SemlnlZa) r: DMynamlCS *27 Problems in Social(Vincent) DM ma. Statics3(Small)3DM8:30; eII Mon.2:00-4:00j C2 (Not given in'95-6)*27 Problems in Social Stat- *31 American Rural Lif� *28 Seminar: Dynamics;ics" (Small) 3 DM (Not (Henderson) M FIrst DM (Small). . '95 6) Term 10:30; D 6 Mon. 2:00-4:00; C 2given In -*32 Political and Econom- *34 Bi�Iical an.d Ecclesi-*28 Seminar: Dynamics icalAgencies for Welfare astical SOCIOlogy(Small) DM (Henderson) M First (I!enderson) MFIrst TermMon. 2: 00-4:00; C 2 Term II: 30 ; D 6 3: 00; C II___S_U_M_M_E_R__ --. , A_U_T_U_M_N I W_I_N_T_E_R , S_P_R_I_N_G _20 TradesUnions (Bemis) 4 General Anthropology I 7 General Ethnology (M.M First Term (Starr) DM L. Miller) DM10:30; Cn II:30; W3dfloor Mon.-Fri.n:30; W3d- floor21 The State and Reform 11 House Sanitation(Bemis) M First Term (Talbot) DMII:30; e II 10:30; C II4:9 Settlement Movement 29A Social Philosophy(West) M First Term (Small) DM2:00; C 10 2:00; C 10ANNOUNCEMENTS. 85AUTUMNVI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOOY.-Continued.,WINTER SPRINGSUMMER*41 Compar. Psychology *33 Modern Cities (Hen- *35 Historic Forms of(Thomas) DM derson) M Second Term Philanthropy (Hen­derson) M SecondII:30; C II II:30; 06 Term 2:00; ell*42 Soma tic and Psychic *41 Com par · Psychology *41 Com par, Psychology,History of Woman (Thomas) DM continued (Thomas)(Thomas) DM (with- 8:30; 0 II DM 9: 30; C 10drawn) IO: 30; C 10 *42 Somatic and Psychic *42 Somatic and PsychicHistory of Woman,History of Woman, continued from Win-continued in Spring terQuarter(Thomas}Quarter (Thomas) DM DM 9:30; C 109:30; D II *43 Primitive Art(Thomas) DMHeredity and Evolution 8: 30; C 10(Wyld) See Dept. of Sociological Teach-Zoology, Course 19 ings of Jesus (Math­ews) D M See Dept.XLIII, B 3Sociological Ideasand Teachings of theApostles (Mathews)DM SeeDept.XLIIIB5Heredity and Evolu­tions (Wyld) SeeDept. of Zoology,Course 19Statistics(Gould) See Pol. Econ.Nos. 10 and 11Social and ReligiousHistory of Palestine inNew Testament Times(Mathews) DM SeeDept. IX., 15Heredity and Evolution(Wyld) See Dept. ofZoology, Course 19REMARKS.1 Course 22 is required in case Sociology is offered, either as primary or secondary subject, by candidates for higher degrees.I Course 24 may be taken without Course 25; but Courses 24 and 25 will be required of all candidates for the Degree of Doctorof Philosophy who offer Sociology either as primary or secondary subject.I Course 27 forms Part II. of the system of Social Philosophy introduced by Courses 24 and 25. Course 27 may be taken bIstudents who are suitably prepared, without Courses 24 and 25; or students who wish to make Sociology their principasubject may combine Courses 24,25, and 27 as Three Double Majors. It is also recommended that Professor Dewey'.course, The Logic 0/ Ethic8, be taken in connection with Course 27.� Open, under certain conditions, to Academic College Students.VII. COMPARATIVE RELIOION.AUTUMNCourses marked * are primarily for Graduate StudentsSPRING8U¥MER*1 Religions of China andJapan (Buckley) DM8:30; W 3d floor *2 Religions of India(Goodspeed) DM3:00; 0 16*3 Northern Buddhism(Buckley)4:00; W 3d floor *8 Seminar: Philosophyof Religion (Buckley)DMWINTER*4 Religions of G r e e c e,Rome and Northern Eu­rope (Goodspeed) DM3:00; 0 16 7 Relations of Christi­anity to the otherReligions: HaskellLectures (Barrows)*5 Science of Religion(Buckley) DM4: 00; W 3d floor*6 Hindi (Coffin) DM5: 00; D I6 *9 Religions of AncientPersia ( Goodspeed)DM86 THE QUARrERLY CALENDAR.VIII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.HEBREW.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER2-3 Beginners' Hebrew(Harper W. R. andBreasted)MM First TermMM Second Term8:30 and 2:00; D IS4 Samuel (Harper R. F.)M First Term10:3°; D 135b Kings (Harper R. F.) MSecond Term10:30; D 138 Hebrew Sight Reading­Deuteronomy (Orandall)U M Second TermIO:30; D 68b Hebrew Sight Reading­SamueL (Crandall) � MSecond TermII:30; D 68e Hebrew Sight Reading­Kings (Breasted) % MFirst TermII:30; D IS9b Deuteronomy (Breasted)M Second TermII:30; D IS22 Minor Prophets, Baby­lonian Period (Harper w.R.) M First Term7:30; DIS22b Mino-r Prophets, Post­exilic (Harper W. R.) MSecond Term 7:30; D 1534 History of An tiq ui ty(Goodspeed) MM SecondTerm 10:3°-12:3°; D 1694 Advanced Hebrew Gram­mar-Etymology (Har­per W. R.) M First Term9:30; D 1595 Advanced Hebrew Gram­mar-Syntax (Harper W.R.) M Second Term9:30; D IS AUTUMN7 Books of Chronicles(Crandall) M SecondTermII:30; D 139c Book of Judges (Cran­dall) DM8:30; D IS25 Book of Job (Hirsch)M Second Term9:30; D I5 WINTER SPRING34 History of Antiquity(Goodspeed) DM2:00; D 16 1 Hebrew Language for *11 Isaiah i-xxxixbeginners 1 (Price) DM (Price) M First Term2:00; D IS 13 Is afd x l-Ixv(Price) M SecondTerm*6 Books of Kings-rapidreading with study of *35 Contemporary His-vocabulary (Orandall) tory of the Old Tes-M First Term tam e n t - E gyp t,8: 30; D IS Babylonia, Assyria(Goodspeed) DM*7 Books of Chronicles­rapid translation with *44 General Jntroduc-study of vocabulary tion to Textual Crit-(Crandall) M Second icism of Old Testa-39 oie Testament Proph- Term 8:30; D IS ment (Hirsch) DMecy (Harper W. R.) DM10:30; D 15 *26 The Hebrew Psalter *51 Development of Old(Price) DM Testament Theolog-43 History of the Canon 3.00' D IS ical Ideas (Harperand Text of the Old� . · '. W. R.) DMTestament (Price) DM ·31 Introduction to the HIS-2:00; D IS tory of the Hebrew Mon- *52 Modern Discoveriesarchy (Goodspeed) DM and Old Testament2: 00; D 16 (Price) DM1 For University College and Divinity Students.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 87VIII. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITER.ATURES.-Oontinued.SUMMER ARAMAIC, RABBINIC, SYRIAC, SAMARITAN, MANDAIC, AND PH<ENICIAN.WINTER55 General Introduction to 60 Talmud (Hirsch) Rab- *61 Civil and Criminal Leg- *64 Talmudical A n a 1-Rabbinic Literature and binical Seminar isla�ion of the Talmud 0 g i e s to the NewLife (Hirsch) M Second . . (H�rsch) DM 2:00; D 13 Testament (Hirsch)Term · o· D 16 62 Rabbinical Commenta- *65 Hebrew Arabic Philoso. M First Term9·3 , ries on Genesis (Hirsch) phy (Hirsch) DM63 History of Jewish Sects I M First Term J 3:00; D 131(Hirsch) M First Term 9:30; D 15 *66 Biblical Aramaic and9: 30· D I .,. the Book of Dan i e I, 68 Beginners Syriac (Har- (Price) DM 4:00; D 15per R. F.) DM *69 Advanced Syriac (Har�10:30; D 13 per R. F.) DM9:go; D 13*99 Mandaic (Hirsch) MSecond Term4:0°; DIgAUTUMN SPRINGASSYRIAN, ARABIC, ETHIOPIC, EGYPTIAN, COPTIC AND COMPARATIVE WORK.SUMMER71 Assyrian Language(Harper R. F.) DM8:30;DI373 Early Historical Inscrip­tions (Harper R. F.) DM9:30; D 1387 Earlier Suras of Quran(Harper W. R.) M FirstTerm 10:30; D 1590 Arabic iooi Nights(Hirsch) M First Term91 Arabic Geography, His­tory and Commentary(Harper W. R.) M Sec­ond Term 10: 30; D 1593 Philosophical Literatureof Arabians (Hirsch) MSecond Term101 Advanced Ethiopic(Hirsch) M First Term106 Elementary Egyptian(Breasted) DM 76 Babylonian Historical *76 Baby!on.ian Historical *76B Early BabylonianInscriptions (Harper R. Inscriptiona (HarperR. Inscriptions (Price)F.) DM F.) DM II:30; D 13 DM9: 30; D 13 *79 Assyrian Syllabaries and . . .Mythological Inscrip- *93 Philoso�hICal LItera-82 Earliest Unilingual In- tions (Harper R.F.) DM ture of the Arabsscriptions (Price) Semi- IO:30; D 13 (Hirsch) DMnarDMAUTUMN WINTER SPRING3.00. D IS *89B Arabic Fables and *103 Semitic Seminar 2• , short stories; Arnold's (Harper W. R.) DM88 L t S (H Ohrestomathiaa er uras arper (Breasted) DM *105 Comparative Lexi-W. R.) DM 3: 00· D II cal Study of SouthII :30; D IS 'Semitic LanguagesS .. S . 2 *100 Ethiopic (Hirsch) M iPrices S · DM103 emitic emmar First Term rice emmar(Harper W. R.) 3DM 4:00; D 13 *108 Late EgyptianAutumn to Spring Quar- (B t d) DMter Sat. 7:30; D IS *104SCoIDdParativeNLexicSal reas etu yof the orth e- *115 Cop tic ReadingmiticLanguages(Price) B h .. T' tSeminar DM 0 e i r i c ex sD 15 (Breasted) M Sec ...ond Term106 Elementary Egyptian(Breasted) DM2:00;DI3*106 Beginning Hieroglyph­ic (Breasted) DM2:00; D II*118 Egyptian Archeeology(Breasted) DM4:00; D I6113 Elementary Coptic(Breasted) DM113a Thier und Mensch(Breasted) DM3:00; D 1388 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.IX. BIBLICAL AND PATR.ISTIC OREEK.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students. Courses marked ** are exclusively for Graduate Stude�ts.SUMMER2 New Testament Greek(Votaw) MM First Term8:30 and 2:00; D 167 Greek Palmography(Gregory) M SecondTerm 7:30; D r69 New Testament TextualCriticism (Gregory) MSecond Term 8:30; D 1615b Social History of NewTestament Times(Mathews) M FirstTerm 9:30; 0 634 Philippians (Burton)M Second Term9:30; 024:5 Psalms and Ecclesiastesin Greek" (Arnolt) MFirst Term 7: 30; 0 16 SPRINGAUTUMN WINTER10 New Testament Times * 1 New Testament Greek 4 Rapid Reading in thein Palestine (Mathews) (Mathews) DM New 'I'estament" (Vo-DM 10:30jDu 9:30;DI5 taw) DM10:30; D 1611 �ew Testament Times *13 History of the ApostolicIII Grreco-Roman World Church (Mathews) DM(Mathews) DM 10:30· D 28: 30; 0 1 I ' **43 Origin of the Septu25 Matthew" (Burton) DM *29 Acts, a Seminar (Math- agint- (Arnolt) DM10°3°.02 ews) DM u:30;D2· , **58 History of Criticism40 New Testament Quota- of the Gospelstions" 3 a Seminar (Bur- **48 Old Testament Apocry-I h 1 ( ) M F' t (Arnolt) DMton) DM 3:00-5:00 p a Arnott IrS•Wed. and Fri.· D II Term **60 HIstory of Interpre-53 Sub-apostolic Greek 8:30; D 16 tation (Mathews)Literature (Arnolt) DM **54 New Testament Apo- DM9:30; D 16 crypha- (Arnolt) M55 Christian Literature to Second TermEusebius (Arnolt) DM 8:30; D 16 **28 John! (Burton) DM8:30; D 16PREREQUISITES.2 Course 1 or 2.lA knowledge of Classical Greek. 3 A knowledge of Hebrew.x. SANSKRIT AND INDO,..EuROPEAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 Outlines of Comparative 1 General Introduction to 2 Outlines of Comparative 6 Sanskrit, continua-Grammar of Greek and the Study of Indo-Eu- Grammar of Greek and tion of 4 and 5La tin 1 (Stratton) M ropean C omp ara ti ve Latin," continued (Buck) (Stratton) DMFirst Term II :30., B 3 Philology 1 (Buck) M M First Term IO: 30; B 37 Greek Dialects (Buck)First Term 10: 30; B 3 3 Exercises in Greek and DMLatin ComparativeGrammar- (Buck) MSecond Term 9 and 10 A vestan and10:30; B 3 Old Persian (Buck)DM3 Exercises in Greek andLa tin 00 m par a t i v e 2 Outlines of ComparativeGrammar- (Stratton) M Grammar of Greek andS dT Latin 1 (Buck) Mecon erm 11:30; B3 Second Term 10:30; B34 Sanskrit, Elementary 4 San s k r it, Elementary *5 Sanskrit, continuation ofCourse (Stratton) DM Course (Buck) DM 4 (Stratton) DM10:30·B3 u.30.B3 2:00;B3, ., *13 Lithuanian and Old14 San s k r it, Advanced B u 1 gar ian. I n t r 0-Course. Interpretation duct ion t 0 B a 1 t 0-of selected hymns from Slavic Philology, combi-the Atharva- Veda nation of 11 and 12(Stratton) DM 4:0°; B3 (Buck) II:30; B 3ANNOUNCEMENTS. 89XI. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE�jCourses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGt1 Homer, Iliad, Books I- tl Homer, Iliad, Books 1- +I Homer, Iliad, Books I- t4 Lysias, SelectedIII. Review of Greek III. Review of Greek III. Review of Greek Orations; Isocrates,Grammar (Owen) M Grammar, repeated Grammar, repeated Panegyricus (Oastle)F· t T B (Owen) DM 8:30; B 2 (Owen) DM 8:30; B 2 DMIrs erm 8: 30 ; . 2•, .. t 2 �enophon, Memorabi- t 2 Xenophon, Memorabi-t2 Xenophon, Memorab�lta; lia i Plato, Apology and lia; Plato, Apology and t 5 Her 0 dot us, Selec-Plato, Apology and Orito Oriio, repeated (Oapps) Orito, repeated (Owen) tions. repeated(Owen) DM II:30j B 2 DM 10:30; B6 DM 9:30; B 2 (Owen) DMt3 Homer Odyssey Selec- t 3 romer, Od�S�y,(gelec-) t 3 Homer, Odyssey, Selec- t 6 Plato, Gorgiast· '(0. ):M S c DMs, repea e .30.w�n tions, repeated (Oastle) (Owen) DMIOns wen e - 9· , 2 DM 10:30; B 8ond Term 8: 30; B 2 t 5 Herodotus Selections(Oastle) riM t 8 Andocides, On the Mys-t e r i e s; Demosthenes,Selected Poli tical Ora­tions (Tarbell) DMII:30; B 2t 7 Euripides, Alcestis andIphigenia in Tauris(Tarbell) DM u:30; B 210 G r e e k L y ric Poe t s 14 Demosthenes, - Oratio� 24 Aristotle, Athenian Con- 12 Thucydides, S e I e c-(Oapps) M FirstTerm on the Orown; ..l:ffischi- stitution (Oapps) DM tions (Tarbell) DMB nes, Oration against 8:30; B 69: 3°; 2 at' h (0 tl) DM 16 Attic Orators, Selec-eevp on as e *20 G k S . A ti . ( DM11 Theocritus, Selections S·30• B7 ree cemc n iqui- tions Castle)., ties (Oapps) DM(Oapps) M Second Term 15 Selected Plays of Sopho- 9: 30; B 6 23 1E s c h yl us, Rap i d9:30 j B 2 cles and Euripides, re- * ... Reading Coursepeated (Capps) DM 22 Plato, Republic, contin- (Shorey) DIVI15 Selected Playsof Sopho- 10:30' B 2 ued (Shorey) DM Mon. and Fri.cles and Euripidcs 'Mon. and Thurs. 3:00-5:°°; B 2(Oapps) DM 3:00-5:0°; B 2 30 Lucian, Selected Dia-10:30 j B 2 *22 Plato, Republic (Shf}rey) *26 Seminar, History of An- logues and Polybius30 Lucian Dialogues (Hus- DM Mon. and Fri. cient Philosophy, con- (Hussey) DM, 3:00-5:00 j B 2 tinued (Shorey) DMsey) DM 8: 30; B 8*26 S. H· t f Wed 3·00-5·00. B 2 *26 Seminar, History of31 P t Cl . G k P t emmar, IS ory 0 ..., Ancient Philosophyos - assie ree oe s Ancient Phil 0 sop h Y *32 Euripides, S e lee ted continued (Shorey)(Hussey) M First Term (Shorey) DM Plays (Oastle) DM DMII: 30; B 6 Wed. 3:00-5:00; B 2 n:30; B 7 Wed. 3:00-5:00 j B 2REMARKS.Course 1 is for students who enter with Greek (1) and (2) only. It will not be counted as one of the three required Majors inGreek of the Academic Colleges.90 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XII. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.Courses marked * * are exclusively for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN I WINTER SPRINGt 4: Cicero, de Sen e e tu t e, t 1 Cicero, Orations (for stu- t 2 Virgil, LEneid for (stu- t 3 Selections from Ovid,Livy, etc. (Moore) DM dents in Science) dents in Science)l Horace, Catullus,9:30; B 6 (Walker) DM' 8:30; B 8 (Gallup) DM 8:30; B 5 Cicero's Letters, etc.t6 Horace,Odes4 (Walker) t 4: Cicero, de Senectute, t4 Cicero, de Senec tute, (for students in Sci-DM 8:30; B 7 Livy, etc. DM Livy, etc. DM encej" (Walker) DMt 7 C· , L tt (A Sec. a (Walker) 9:30; B 7 Sec. a (Miller) 9:30; B 7 t 4 Cicero de Senectute,!Cero seers ca- · 6 . 'd . C 11 C ) Sec. b (Moore) 9·30; B Sec. b (Rand) 3:00; B 7 LIVY, etc. (Moore andemic 0 ege ourse(A.bbott) DM II: 30 ; B 7 t 5 Tacitus, Germania and t 5 Taci�us, Germania and --. -) DM.Aqricolo» and Terence, Aqricola» and Terence, t 5 'I'acitus, GermaniaPhormio. DM Phormio, DM and Agricola 3 andSec. a (Miller) II:30; B8 Sec.a(Walker)II:30;B8 Terence, Phormia,Sec. b (Mr.-) II:30; B 7 Sec. b (Moore) 9:30; B 8 (Miller and-) DMt 6 Horace, Odes4: DM t 6 Horace, Odes 4: DM t 6 H 0 r ace, 0 des 4.Sec. a (Miller) IO:30; B 7 Sec. a (Miller) 8: 30; B 7 (Moore and Walker)Sec. b (Moore) 3:00; B 8 Sec.b(Walker) IO:30; B 7 DMt 8 Tusculan Disputa­tions (A cad em i cCollege Course)(--) DM22 Historical Develop­ment of Roman Ora­tory (Ohandler) DM37 Syntax of the Latin Verb(Walker) MFirst Termu:30; B 89 Plautus (Walker) MSecond Termn:30; B 829 Early Latin (Abbott) DMIO:30; B 8 25 Roman Phi los 0 p h y10 Lucretius (Hendrick- (Ohandler) DMson) DM 9:30; B8 10:30; BS38Roman Epic Poetry 17 Pliny (Mr. __ ) DM 20 Christian Latin(Moore) DM 8:30; B 6 8:30; B 6 (Ohandler) DM10:30; B 5**35 Seminar 2, the Dialogus 13 Horace, Epistles andof Tacitus (Hendrick- **34 Seminar 1, Colloquial Quintilian (Ohandler) *34 Seminar 1, continuedson) DM Latin (Abbott) DM DM n:30; B 5 (Abbott) DMTues. 3:00-5:00; B 2 Tues. 3:00-5:00, B 511 Cicero's Letters (Univer- 19 Juvenal (Rand) DMsityCollege Course) (Ab- 2:00; B 6botti DM II:30; B 615 Georgics of Virgil, Ti- 32 Latin Compositionbullus and Propertius (Moore) DM 10: 30; B 6(Ohandler) DM9: 30; B 8 29 Roman History from 23 Historical Developthe Sources (Ohandler) -DM 9:30; B 5 ment of Roman Trag­edy (Miller) DM10 Lucretius (Ohandler)DM30 Latin Epigraphy (Ab­bott) DMRequired Latin.-Courses 1.2 and 3 are required of all students in Science; Courses 3,4: and 5 of all students in Arts andLetters. In each case, the numerical order must be followed.Elective Latin. In the Academic College.-Courses 7 and 8 are especially designed for Academic College students who haveconcluded Course 6.PREREQUISITES.1 Course 1.2 Courses 1 and 2. 3 Course 4:.Courses 4: and 5.ANNOUNCEMBNTS 91XIII. ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Courses marked t are primarily for Ac�demic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN I WINTER SPRINGt 1 Elementary French t 1 Elementary French, re- t 1 Elementar� French, re- t 1 Elementary French,(Bergeron) DM peated (Bergeron) DM peated (de Poyen-Bell- (Bergeron) DM� 8· 30· B 16 II· 30· B 167:30; B 16 · .' isle) DM 4:00; B 16 · /t 1 Elementary French, re- .. t 2 Elementary F'rench,"t 4: French Syntax" peated (Howland) DM t2A Elementary French;' continued (de Poyen-(Bergeron) DM 9:30; B 12 continued (Bergeron) Bellisle) DM8:30; B 16 t 2 Elementary French+ DM 8:30; B 16 4:00; B 16t3l Elementary Italian (Neff) DM.. t2BElementary F'rench.! t3BEle�e�taryFrench,2(B 1 ) DM 8.30, B 12 continued (Howland) contin d (Howland)ow and t 3 Elementary French" D . . B DM 9:30; B 1210:3°; B 16 (de Poyen-Bellisle) DM M �. 30,2 12 t3AElementaryFre�ch,23:00; B 16 t 3 Elementary French, continued(Bergeron)t 4: French Syntax � continued (de Poyen- DM 8: 30; B 168 Victor Hugo? (Bergeron) DM Bellisle) DM2:00; B 16 t 5 Mode�n French(R 1 d) DM 9:30; B 16 t 4 Modern French Fic- Comedl.es4 (de Poy-ow an t31 Elementary Italian, re- tion" (dePoyen-Bellisle) en-Bellisle; DM8:30; B 14 peated (Howland) DM DM 3: 00; B 16. .3:00; B I610 French Literature of 10:30; B 12 t 5 Modern French Com- t33 Italian Literature of19th Century 9 (Berg- t51 Elementary Spanish edies (Bergeron) DM l(ilh Centu)rYDMeron) DM 9:30; B 16 (Outler) DM 9:30; B 16 owlan�. 0. B I22:00; B 12 t32 Elementary Italian, � ·3 ,.Manzoni (Howland) tn3 Elementary Spanish,7 Reading of French" DM IO:30' B 12 continued (How-(Bergeron) DM t52 Ele e ta y S'· h land) DM 2:00; B 12n:30; B 16 D?- n r pams ,36 Dante, L'Injerno 10 French Ldterature,? re- nntmued (Howland)(Howland) MM. peated (Bergeron) DM M 2:00; B 12First Term . IO:30; B I6d B 24 Old French Readings 8 Victor Hugo, 7 (Berg-9: 30 an II :30; 12 (de Poyen-BellisZe) DM DM 6eron) II: 30 ; B I4:00; B I654 Spanish Literature*22 Old French Morphol- (--) DM *11 French Literature ofogy (Bruner) DM 3:00; B 13 17th Century (Bergeron) *12 French Literature of10·30· B 12 *21 Old F h Ph I DM 10:3°; B 16 the 18th Century+!· , rene ono ogy, *22 Old F . h M h I (B ) DM*23 Old French Literature repeated (Bruner) DM rene orp 0 - ergeron..3'00. B 12 ogy, repeated (Bruner) _ 10·30, B I6Seminar: French Epic *27 Popular Latin' , M First Ter�. *26 Origin and DeveloJ?-(Bruner) DM (de Poyen-Bellisle) DM 3·00, B 12 ment of French LyricMon. 2:00-4:00; B 12 2:00· B I6 *30 FrenchLiteratureSem- Poetry (de Poyen-*34 Italian Literatu�e in inar: Ohanson de Ro- Bellisle) DMEnglish (Howland) DM land (Bruner) M Sec- 2:00; B 164:00; B I2 ond Term 3:00; B 12 *30 French Literature1*41 Italian Philology *42 Italian Philology Sem- Seminar: Ohanson(Bruner) DM inar (Bruner) DM de Roland (Bruner)n:30; B 12 II:30; B 12 DM 3:00; B 1221 Old French Phonology(Bruner) DM8:30; B 126 Modern French Lyr­ics" (Bergeron) D¥9:30 ; B 169 French RomanticSchool 8 (Bruner)DM II:30; BI2REMARKS.Each Course number represents a unit of one Quarter, therefore, any three successive course numbers constitute a unit of oneschool year.Six Majors of Italian and Spanish are open to both the Academic and University Colleges.PREREQUISITES.In the Academic and University Colleges the prerequisite for each course is the preceding course inumber ; for example: 1 is aprerequisite of 2,2 of 3,3 of 4, and so on.1 Course 1.2 Course 2.3 Course 3. 4 Course 4.5 Course 5.6CourRe 6. ., Course 7.8 Course 8.9 Course 9. 10 Course 10.11 Course 11.92 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students.XIV. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER. t29 Elementary Course inGerman (Kern) DMM8:30 and 3:00; B 10t30 In termedia te Course inGerman? (Kern) DM10:30; B 10t33 German Comedies­(Schmidt - Wartenberg)DM 9:30; B 102 Schiller4 (von Klenze)DM u:30; B 1020 Elementary Course inNorwegian (Danish)(Dahl) DM 8:30; B 922 Studies in Bjornsonand Ibsen (Dahl) DM2:00; B 10*1 Lessing as Critic (Cut­ting) DM u:30; B 9*13 GothicDM (von Klenze)10:30; B 9*15 Middle High German(Cutting) DM9:30jB9*16 Elements of HistoricalGerman Grammar(Schmidt - Wartenberg)DM 7:30; B 9*23 Old Norse Literature(Dahl) DM 3:00; B 9 t29 Elementary C 0 u r s ein German, repeated(Almstedt) DMM8:30 and 3 :00; B 10t30 In termedia te Coursein German," repeated(Almstedt) DMt29 Elementary Course inG e r man, repeatedDMM 8:30 and 3:00Sec. a (Kern) B 10Sec. b (Almstedt)C 17 and B 9t30 In termedia te Coursein German," repeated(Almstedt) DM10:30; B 10 9:30; B 10t31 Modern German Prose> t3l Modern German Prose, 1(Kern) DM repeated (Jones) DM9:30; B 10 9.30. B 9t32 Modern German Lyrics . ,and B all ads 4 (vonKlenze) DM10:30; B 9 9 Heine's Prose and Po-etry+ (vonKlenze) DM10 :30; B 910 The Romantic School12 Advanced Prose Com­position> (Cutting)DM 8:30; B 921 Elementary Co U r s ein Swedish (Dahl)DM 10:30; B 1424 Studies in Ibsen (Dahl)DM u:30; B 1025 Scandinavian Nine­teenth Century Liter­ature (Dahl) DM3:00; B 14 in Germany­(Mulfinger) DM5 :00; B 1026 Advanced Course inNorwegian (Dahl)DM 3:00; B 927 Outline Course inScandinavian Litera­ture (Dahl) DM4: 00; B 10*3 Faust I. and II. (Cut­ting) DM n:30; B 9*6 The Development ofGerman Literaturefrom 1720 to 1800, etc. *8 The Nibelungenlied"(von Klenze and Mc- (von Klenze) DMOlintock) DM 2:00; B 9* . . < 9:30; B 9 *14 Old High German13 GothI�, repeated (Schmidt- Wartenberg)(Schmidt- Wartenberg) DM 4 · 00 • B 9DM 4:00; B9 . · ,*17 Introduction to Ger- *18 Introduction to Pho-manic Philology- netics (Schm�dt- War-(Schmidt- Wartenberg) tenberg) M F'irst'I'ermDM 2:00; B 9 5 :00; B 9*23 Old Norse Literature, *19 Old Saxon" (Schmidt-repeated (Dahl) DM Wartenberg) M Sec-2:00; B9 ondTerm 5:00; B9 SPRINGt29 Elementary Course inGerman, repeated(Almstedt) DMMt30 Intermediate Coursein German," repeated(Almstedt) DMt33 German Comedies, 1repeated (Kern) DM4 Goethe's Storm andStress Period ( Cut­ting) DM11 Schiller's Wall en -stein+ (Kern) DM21 Elementary Course inSwedish, repeated(Dahl) DM25 Scandinavian Nine­teenth Century Liter­ature,repeated (Dahl)DM28 Studies in Bjornson(Dahl) DM*15 Middle High German,repeated (Cutting)DMPREREQUISITES.1 Courses 29 and 30.2 Courses 29, 30, 31, and 2, or their equivalent.3 Course 15.4 Courses 29. 30, and 31. 5 Course 13.� Courses 13 and 14.7 Course 29.ANNOUNCEMENTS" 93xv. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, AND RHETORIC.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Rhetoric and English la Rhetoric and English tlA Rhetoric and English tlA Rhetoric and Eng-Composition (Lovett) Composition M Composition (Lewis) lish CompositionDM 2:00; D I Sec. a (Lewis) 8:30 DM 8:30; D 8 (Moody) DM 2:00Sec. b (Moody) 10;30 tlB P t isrhtl Th tlB Fortnightly ThemesSec. c (Lovett) 2:00 Ror �llgd y etmfesl; Required Course,7 Tea c her's Course in eqUlre. cour�e, 0 0 - to follow lA immed-Rhetoric (Lovett) M Ib Fortnightly The me s ; low lA Immedlat�ly iately (Lovett) MFirst Term 9:30; D 1 Required Course (Lovett and Leune; Tues. n:30 and 4:00(Lewis) M Tues. M Tues. n:30 or 4:00 A 68' Daily Themes (Lovett) 11:30 and 4:00; A 6 A 6 tIC Advanced Themes;M Second Term lc Advanced Themes; Re- tlC A�vanced Themes; Re- R e qui ted Coursequired Course (Lovett) quired Course (Lovett) (Lovett)8:30; D 1 Tues. 1:30; A 6 Tues. 1:30; D 1 Tuesday 1:30 DI2 E I" h C iti t40 English Literature- t40 English Literature9.0A Old E I" h El ng IS omposi Ion Sh t C R� ng IS, emen- (Mo d) DM 9.3°. DI or er ourse, e- Shorter CoursetaryCourse (Davidson) 0 y .., peated (Tolman) DM (----) DM 9:30DM 3:00; D 9 5a Ad�3:ncedEnghshCom- 10:30; D 9 t42 English Literatureposition (Love�t) .DM t41 English Literature?' Longer Course, con�200 Old English, Poetical 3·00, DI Longer Course, Re- tfnued" (Reynolds)Texts (Davidson) %DM 5b Advanced Composition. peated (Reynolds) DM DM 2: 00DailyThemes 1baweek 11:30; D 8 2 English Composi-4:00; D9 throughout the year t42 English Literature" tionl(Lewis)DMS(:30(Lovett) DM Longer Course, (Rey- 4 Oral Debates (Lovett240 Later Middle English Monday 3:00; DI nolds) DM 2:00; D 8 and Closson) DM(D "d ) DM· Friday 3:00am 'Son 20A Old English, Elemen- 5 Advanced English2:00; D 9 tary Course, repeated 2 English Composition 1 Composition2'(Blackburn)DM3:oo; D9 (Moody) DM 2: 00; B 10 (Lo'vett) DM40 English Literature 21 Old English, Advanced 3 Argumentative Compo- 22 Old English, con-(Reynolds) DM Course (Blackburn) sition " (Lovett) DM tinued, Poetical9:30; D 8 DM 2:00; D9 2:00; D 1 'I'exts" (Blackburn)23 English Language Sem- 5 Advanced English Com- DM 3:0043 The History of English inar (Blackburn) positions (Lovett and 4gB English LiteratureAll (m") DM D9 Moody) DM 3:00; D 1 of the Seventeenthegory .Lr�ggs Mon. 2:00-4:00; C)21 Old English, contin- entury, (Lovett4: 00; D 8 40 English Literature ued, Prose Readings» DM 3:00A. Shorter Course (Blackburn) DM 60 Modern Fiction"(Tolman) DM 10:30; D9 3:00; D 9 (Triggs) DM 8:30B. Longer Course, 1 26 Early Middle English, 61 TheHistoryofAmer-Quarter (Reynolds) DM with studies in Histor- ican Literature in2:00; D8 ical English Grammar+ Nineteenth.Century?(Blackburn and Ham- (Trigg$) DM II:30mond) DM 4: 00; D 1 62 English Essayists43 The History of Old Eng- and Biblical Wisdomlish Literature (Black- Literature 7 (Moul-burn) DM 2:00; D 9 ton) DM 10:3044 Shakespeare7(Brainard) 65 Poetry of the ElizaDM II:30; 0 9 bethan Period 747 Development of Dra- (Crow) DM 2:00rna tic form in Eliza- 82 The Art of the Shortbethan Literature?(Crow) DM 2:00; B 2 Story (Lewis) DM53 Robert Browning, se- 2: 00lected poems? (McClin- 83 English Literarytock) DM 10:30; D 8 Criticism (Oarpen-ter) DM 9:3045 Sources of Shake­speare's Plays (Crow)DM 9:30; D 946 Elizabethan Seminar(Crow) DMTues. 4:00-6:00; C I410:30; D8 51A TheEnglishRomanticMovement (McClintock)DM Wed., Thurs.4:00-:-6:00; D852 The Poetry of WilliamWordsworth (McClin­tock) DM IO:30; D854 English Romantic Poets(Reynolds) DM54 EnglishRomanticPoetsfrom 1780-l830,repea ted(Reynolds)DMII:30; D857A The Poetry of Ten­nyson (Tolman) DM9:30; D894 1 HE QUARTERLY CALENDARxv. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, AND RHETORIC.-Continued.SUMMER WINTER.AUTUMN SPRING83A Development of Eng­lish Literary Criticism(McClintock) DM10:30; D 984 The Elements of Liter­ature (McClintock)DM 9:30; D 987 lmsthetics of Literature(Triggs) DM II:30; D 889 Conference on Teach­ing of English Litera­ture (McOlintock)58A The Works of Robert 80 Seminar, 'The Art of 90 Milton's Paradise Lost? 84 The Elements of Lit-Browning (Triggs) Poetry (Wilkinson) (Moulton)DMIo:30; A6 erature? (McOlin-1\1 8:30 DM 3:00,' D8 tock) DM 9:30*6 Advanced Composition.81 Criticism of Cri ticism Daily Themes 1h a weekthroughout the yea r *6 Advanced Composi-(Wilkinson) M First (Lovett) DM tion. Daily ThemesTerm 9:30; D9 Monday 3:00; D I lh a week through-82 Short Stories (Wilkin- *25 English Language Sem- out the �ar dLovett)inar (Blackburn) DM on ay 3:00son) M Second Term Mon. 2:00-4:00; D 9 *22 Comparative Gr�m-9:30; D9 *46 Elizabethan Seminar mar of Old English88 The Development of History of Development (Blac�burn) DM 2:00English Lyric Poetry of . Blank Verse (Orow) *23 English LanguageDM Wed. and Thurs. Seminar(Blackburn)(Carpenter) DM 4:00-6:00; D 9 Mon. 2:00-4:00II :30; D9 *51B The English Romantic *46 Elizabethan Semi-Movement, continued s nar; Marlowe (Crow)(McOlintock) DM DM Wed. andWed., Thurs. 4:00-6:00; D 8 Thurs. 4: 00-6: 00*65 The Minor Elizabethan *50 The Classical PeriodDrama (Oarpenter) of English Litera-DM. D ture 7 (Reynolds)9:30; 9 DM u:30*85 Seminar: The Theory *51C The English Ro-of the Drama (Tolman) mantic Movement,DM continued10(McOlin-Tues. & Fri. 4: 00-6: 00; D8 tock) DM 10:301 Courses lA and lB.2 Course 2.3 Course 20. PREREQUISITES.4 Knowledge of Old English. 7 Courses 40 or 41 and 42. 10 Course 51B (Winter Quarter)5 Course lA. s Course 51A (Autumn Quarter).6 Course 41 (Preceding Quarter). 9 Course 21.XVI. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.A-Old Testament. B-New Testament.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.2:00; D 16 A52 Modern Discoveriesand the Old Testa­ment (Price) DMSUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGA22 Minor Prophets of A29 Outline of Hebrew ( __ ) AB6 Contemporary His·-Al7 Minor ProphetsB a b y Ion ian Period History (--) DM DM tory of the Hebrews(Harper, W. R.) M First Jesus2 (Goodspeed) DMA39 Old Testament Proph- B21 Teaching ofTerm 7:30; D IS ecy (Harper, W.R.) DM (Votaw) DMA22b Minor Prophets of I I : 30; D 16P 0 s t - E x i l i c Period B3 Life of Christ- (Burton)(Harper, W.R.) M Sec- DM u:30 *A31 Introduction to theond Term 7: 30; D ISBl Political History ofPalestine in New Testa­ment 'I'imess (Mathews)M First Term10:30; D 2B8 Gospel of Marks (Burton)1\1 Second Term History of the HebrewMonarchy; (Goodspeed)DM10:30; D 2 * A61 Civil and CriminalLegislation of the Tal­mud (Hirsch) DM2:00; D 13,REMARKS.1 Por University College Students primarily; exclusively for non-Divinity Students.2 For University College Students; open to Graduate Students.3 For the English Theological Seminary primarily. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS. 95XVII. MATHEMATICS.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGt 1 Required Mathematics! t 1 Required Mathematics- t 3 Required Mathemat ..First Quarter" Second Quarter> ics 1 First Quarter"la (Young) DM la (Young) D:30; D 7 (Young) DM9:30; D 7 Ib (Hancock) DMIb (Hancock) DM 10: 30; D 710:30; D 7 Ic (Hancock) DMII:30; D7lc (Hancock) DM Id (SZaught) DMII:30; D 7 8:30; D 7 t 2 Required Mathemat-1d (Slaught) DM . 1 S d Q tD t 2 Required Mathematics- lCS econ uar er8:30; 7 First Quarter> 2a (Boyd) DM2a (Boyd) DM 8:30; B 8 2b (Dickson) DM2b (Gould) DM 2c (Brown) DM10:3°; D IS2c (Gillespie) DM t 7 Culture Calculus 52: 00; B 8 (Young) DMt4 Plane Trigonometry 3(Dickson) MM SecondTerm 9:3°,4:00; D 7t5 College Algebra+fjlfoore)DM 7:30; R 36t6 Mathematical Pedagogy(Young) M First Term10:30; R 369 Calculus 6 (Slaught)DM 5:00; R3810 Determinants 7 (Young)M First Term9:30; R 3814 Differential Equations 9(Slaught) DM4:00; R 3619 Advanced Analytic Ge­ometry- " (Smith) DM10: 30; R 38 8 Analytics and Cal­culus 5 Third Quar­ter (Boyd) DMSa 10: 30; R 368b II:30; R 3612 Analytic Geometryof three dimensions 9(Hancock) DMIO:30; R 3815 Differential E qua -tions 10 (SZaught)DM 8:30; R 36*17 Surfaces 11 (Maschke) *20 Partial D iff ere n t i a I *18 Surfaces- v (Maschke) *16 Analytic Meehan-DM 8:30; R 36 Equations-" (Boyd) DM DM 8: 30; R 36 ics 11 (Maschke) DMR 6 9: 30; R 38*21 F'unctionsv- (Moore) *'). . 159:30; 3 *27 Linear Differen tial* ._DM · . R 6 �2 Functions (Moore) Equations !" (BoZza) 28A.Abellan Func9·30, 3 DM M W d tlOns18 (Hancock)on., e. DM II:30; R 38 DM II: o· R 82:00-4:00; R 36 3, 3*24 Invariants= (Maschke) *30 Icosahedron 20DM 9:30; R 36 (Maschke) DM8:30; R 388 Analytics and Calculus"First Quarter (Boyd)DMSa 10:30; R 3SSb n:30; R 3611 Equations 8 First Quar­ter (Young) DMIO:30; R3813 Advanced Integral Cal­culus 9 First Quarter(Bolza) DM 8:30; R 36 8 Analytics and Caleul us 5Second Quarter(Boyd) DMSa IO:30; R 36Sb n:30; R 3611 Eq ua t i o n s" SecondQuarter (Young) DMIO:30; R 3813 Advanced Integral Cal­culus? Second Quarter(BoZza) DM9:30; R 38*23 Higher Plane Curves 1 6(Maschke) DM7: 30; R 38 *25 Algebraic Functions 17(BoZza) DM10:30; R 36*26 Linear Different'l Equa­tions Seminar ' ? (Moorp.)DM Wed. 4:00-600 *29 Elliptic Functions>"Sat. 7: 30-9: 30; R 36 First Quarter (Moore)DM Tues., Thurs.2:00-4:00; R 36*31 Groups+? Seminar FirstQuarter (Moore) DMSat. 8:3°-10:3°; R 36 *29 Elliptic Functions 18Second Quarter(Moore) DM .Tues., Thurs.2:00-4: 00; R 36*31 Groups 19 SeminarSecond Quarter(Moore) DMSat. 8:30-10:3°; R36For Remarks and Prerequisites see page 22.96 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.REMARKS.1 Required Mathematics.-Two consecutive double minors of mathematics are required of every student in the first year ofresidence. The subjects are, in order: Plane trigonometry, the elements of the analytic geometry of the conic sections, and theelementary theory of finite and infinite algebraic and trigonometric series.This course will be given in 1895-96 in seven sections: Course 1, sections la, iz, lc, ld, during the Autumn and Winter Quar­ters; Course 2, sections 2a, 2b, 2c, during the Winter and Spring Quarters.Students wishing to study Chemistry or Physics or to elect Oulture Oalculus (Course 7) should enter section la, lb, lc, or ld.If students are allowed to matriculate with entrance conditions in mathematics, they are expected to remove these conditionsat the next regular entrance 'examination, and, until this has been done, they may not take the required college mathematics.The classes in Required Mathematics meet in Oobb Lecture Hall, in rooms advertised from quarter to quarter in theQUARTERLY CALENDAR, on the general bulletin boards in Oobb Lecture Hall and on the departmental bulletin board in thedepartmental Library, room 37 of Ryerson Physical Laboratory.Academic College Electives in flathematics.-Courses (7), Oulture Oalculus (Double Minor, Spring Quarter) and (8) AnaZyticsand Oalculus (three consecutive Double Minors). Students intending to specialize in Mathematics, in Astronomy, or in Physicsshould arrange their work so as to take Analutice and Oalculus in their second year of residence.PREREQUISITES.2 Entrance Algebra and Plane and Solid Geometry.3 Entrance Algebra and Plane Geometry.4 Entrance Algebra and Plane Trigonometry.15 Course 1 or 2.6 Course 1 or 2, and Plane Analytic Geometry.'1 Course 5, or equivalents.8 Analytic Geometry and Differential Calculus.� Course 8, or equivalent.10 Course 13 or equivalent.11 Courses 8, 12, and 13. 12 Thorough knowledge of Algebra, PlaneTrigonometry, andAnalytic Geometry.13 Courses 8, 12, 13, and 15.14 Courses 8, 11, and 13.15 Courses 13 and 111 or equivalents.16 Courses 8 and 11, or equivalents.17 Course 22.18 Course 25.19 Course �2 and Theory of Substitutions.20 Courses 11 and 22.XVIII. ASTRONOMY.Courses marked � are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING*25 Determination of Orb- 31 General Astronomy» 36 Introduction to Physi- *40 Astrophysical Re-its! (See) DM (Laves) DM cal Astronomy 3 (See) h (R Ze) DMR 8:30·, R 35 DM 10:3°; R 35 searc aIO:30; 35 38 General A s t ron 0 my, *41a Special Perturba-*26 Mathematical Theory *28 Astrophysical Research continued (Laves) DM tions (Laves) DMh S 8:30,· R35of the Heat of t e un (HaZe) DM *42a Dynamics of a sys-(See) DMR *29 Theory of Attractions *34 Astrophysical Research tem of BodiesII:30j 35 (See) DM (TraZe) DMLLI (Laves) DM*27 Seminar (See) 10:3°; R 35 *35 Gauss's Method of De-Sat. 8:30; R 35 *30 History of the Physical termining Secular Vari- *43 Seminar (Laves)Sciences (See) DM ations (See) DMn:30; R 35 n:30; R 35*32 Probability" and Least *42 Spherical HarmonicsSquarest (Laves) DM (Laves) DM 9:30; R 359: 30; R 35 *44 Special Research (See)1*33 Seminar (See and Laves) DM*39 Seminar (See and Laves)PREREQUISITES.1 Differential and Integral Calculus.2 Algebra, Trigonometry, and the Elements of Physics. 3 Differential Calculus.4 Course 37, or its equivalent.ANNOUNCEMENTS.XIX. PHYSICS.SUMMER WINTERCourses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SPRINGAUTUMNt 1 General Physics, Lec- t 1 General Physics, t 1 General Physics, 1 t 1 General Physics, con-tures! (Wadsworth) Lectures conti ued! (Stmtton) DM9:30; R 32 tinned- (Stratton) DMDM IO·30· R 7 ,n 8 R., (Stratton) DM t 2 G en era I Laboratory : 30 ; 32t 2 General Laboratory 9:30., R 32 Practice 2 (Wads- t 2 General LaboratoryPractice 2 (Wadsworth worth) DM Mon.-Fri. Practice 2 (Wads-and Morrison) DM Sec. a, 10:30-12:30 worth) DMMon.-Frio 1:30-4:30 Sec. b, 1:45-3 :45; R413 General Physics, Ad­vanced 3 (Michelson andStratton) DM %Mon.-Fri. 10:30; R 324 Laboratory Practice,Advanced+ (Stratton)DMMon.-Fri. I: 30-4: 006 Electrical Measure-ments+ (Stratton) DMMon.-Fri. I: 30-4: 0024 Theoretical Ph y sic S.31 heory of the PotentialFunction (Bauer) DM4 Laboratory Practice, 3 General Physics, 3 General Physics, Ad-Ad vanced 4: (Wads- Advanced? (Wads- vanced- (Michelson andworth) DM worth) DM Stratton) DMMon.-Fri. 10 :30 Mon.-Fri. 10: 30; R 32Mon.-Wed. 1:30-4:30 4 Laboratory PracticeAdvanced 4: (Wads- 4 Laboratory P r act ice,worth) DM Advanced 4: (Wads-M W wor·th) DMon.- ed.I:30-4:30 M W d Ron.- e. 1:30-4:30; 95 Projection Drawingand Line Shading 27 Atmospheric Physics(Wadsworth) DM (Bauer) MWed.-Fri. 1:3°-4:00 Mon., Fri. 8:30; R 32Sat. 9:3°-12:3022 Theoretical Physics 8continued (Bauer) M *10 Curve Tracing and * 8 Design and Construe-S Theory and Design of .Fri. 2:30-4:30; R 32 Graphical Solutions 7 tion of Instruments ofScientific Instruments 26 Geophysics'' General (Wadsworth) �DM Precision 5 (Wads-of Precision" (Wads- Meteorology and Ter- Lectures.. worth) DM. Lectures:worth) �DM restrial Magnetism I Thurs. and Frt.; R 20 Wed.-Fri.8:30. - Labo-Thurs. and Fri. 2:00 ; R 7 (Bauer) DM. *11 Theory of Heats ratory: Thurs. and Fri.Tu., Thurs., Fri., (Wadsworth) DM 1:30-4:00*12 Research Methods of Sat. 8:30 i R 32 Mon.-Wed., Sat. n:30 *12 Research Methods ofInvestigation 8 (Wads� R 32 Investigation! (Wads-worth) DM * 7 Laboratory Methods *13 Research Course, con- Mrth) vY� S tM W d F . (Stratton) DM tinued (Michelso.n) on., e., a. II. : 30on., e 0, rt.. *13 R h CII :30., R Thurs. and Fri. 2:00 DMM Mon.-Fri. 2: 00. esearc. ourse, con-7 * 9 Theory of Reduction *14 S · 1 G d t tinued (Mwhelson)o f Ob to 6 p e c i a ra ua e DMM*14 Special Graduate Labo- 0 servai lOn� Course, continued 8* .ratory" (Wadsworth) (Wadsworth) %�M (Michelson.) DM_ 14 Special Graduate'CourseMon -Wed 8 30 Th d F R continued 8 (Michelson)DMM 10-20 hrs a week *13 Research Cour'se· urs. an ri. II: 30; 32 DM(Michelson) DMM *15 Graduate Laboratory Thurs. and Fri. II: 30; R 32.Mon.-Fri. 2:00 C0t;trse, continued 8 *15 Graduate Laboratory*14 Special G r a d u a.t e (Mwhelson and Strai- Course continued 8Courses (Michelson) ton) DM (Michelson and Strat-DM. Mon.-Thurs. 2:00 ton) DMThurs. and Fri. n:30 *17 Velocity of Light Mon.-Thurs. 2: 00*15 G(Mra?uhatel Coursesd (Michelson) %DM *18 Application of Interfer-z o e son an MdT .. RStratton) DM on an u. II ·30, 32 enc.e Methods1Mon.-Thurs. 2:00 *23 Directional Calculus (Mwhelson) %DM*16 Spectrum Analysis and Quaternions Mon. and Tues. II: 30; R 32(Michelson) %DM (Bauer) DM *28 ThermochemistryMon and Tues. u:30 Mon., Fri. 2:3°-4:30; R 32 (Bauer) M21 Theoretical P h y sics, 3Theory of Heat (Bauer)DM Mon., Tu., Thurs.,Fr. IO:30; R 3225 Geophysics (Bauer) Lec­tures. Wed. 4:0°; R 32REMARKS.Course 9 is given in Summer Quarter as M DM in connection with Course 4.(See next page for Prerequisites.)98 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR,1 Plane Trigonometry.2 First Quarter of General Physics.3 Differential and Integral Calculus.4 Differential and Integral Calculus, and Course 2.PREREQUISITES.5 Projection Drawing and Line Shading, and Course 3-6 Two Quarters of Differential and Integral Calculus.7 Differential and Integral Calculus, and Course 9.8 Course 3.9 Elementary Physics.xx. CHEMISTRY.Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 General Chemistry- t1a General Chemistry ,con - t1a General Chemistry 3 4: 3 General C hem i s -(Lengfeld) MM tinued in Winter Quar- (Smith) DM try 6-Sequel to laFirst Term: Mon.-Sat. (J:i�h) DM K 20 Mon.�W�d. II: 30; K 20 (Srnith) DM10:30-12:30 First Term: Laboratory: Tues. II:30; Wed.-Fri.Laboratory: Mon.-FrLII:30 Wed.-Fri.2:00-5:00;K36 2:00-5:00; K36Mon.-Thurs. Second Term: 4 Qualitative Analy-2: 00-5: 00; K 10 Mon.-Wed. II: 30 4 Qualitat i v e A n a I y -sis 1 2 6 (LengfeldLaboratory: sis! 2 6 (Stieglitz & Bern-5 Q lit tl A I . 1 6 Wed.-FrL 2: 00-5: 00,· K 36 DM DMM and Bernhard) DMua 1 a rve na YSIS hard) or(L ,OP ld d Sti 1" 4 Qua Ii tat i v e Analy- or DMMengJ e an �eg �tz) sis 1 2 6 (Stieglitz and K 24DM or DMM Bernhard) DM or 6 Qua n tit ative Analy- 6 Quantitative Anal-DMM K ysis- 2 '7 (Lengfeld)7 Quantitative Analysis 1 '7 24 sis 1 2 S '7 (Stieglitz)6 Quantitative A n a I y - DM or DMM K 24 DM or DMM(Lengfeld and Stieglitz) sis 1 2 '7 (Stieglitz) DMDM or DMM or DMM K 24 . .. * 9 0 · Ch . t s* 9 Organic Chemistry S rgaruc Ur enns ry10 Organic Chemistry '7 (Nef) DM K 20 (Nef) M First Term(Ourtiss) DMM Th S t Thurs.-Sat. II: 30* 8 EI t S t urs.- a · U:30Mon.-Sat. 8: 30 emen ary pec rumAnalysis 1 6 (Stieglitz) *18 0 r g a n i cPr epa r a - *11 Advanced Inorganic14 Advanced In 0 r g ani c % DM K 44 tions 1 2 3 (Nef) DMJor Chemistry 6 (Smith)Work 1 8 (Lengfeld) M * 9 Organic Chemistry 7 DMM K IS % DMor MM (�rJr��Sat. n:30j K20 *20a Research (Nef) D:M Tues. and Wed. II :3019 Organic Preparations 1 8*13 Advanced Inorganic *20bR h(S ·th)DM� *13 Advanced InorganicWork! 8 Laboratory esearc ma(Ourtiss) DM or DMM Course (Smith) DM K 31 Work! S Laboratory20 R hl (1\T,-p dBt· or DMM K IS *20c Research (Lengfeld) (Smith) DM oresearc .LyeJ an �eg- . DMMlOt ) DMM *18 Organic Preparations- s DMM. K 31� z (Nef) DM or DMM K IS *20d Research (Stieglitz) * .25 S . I 0 0 Ch _ *20a Research (Ne-P) DMM DMM K 31 18 0 r g a n i c Prepara-pecia rgamc em 'J, to 1 (R '-P) M. t 5 (M ,j) 1/ M SdK 31 21 JIM' tNef IOns eJ orIS ry eJ 72 econ *20b Research (Smith)DMM * ournar eeting s NeJ) MM First TermTerm K 31 Fri. 5: 00; K 20Fri. and Sat. II:30 *20c Research (Lengfeld) *24 OrganicNitrogenDeriv- *20aResearch (Nef)DMM(St. KlOt31) atives" (Stieglitz) %DM DRMM h K 31*20d Research �eg � z *20b esearc (Smith)DMM K 31 Mon. and Thurs. 8: 30; K20 D M .M K31*21 Journal �eeting (Nef) *27 Coal Tar Colors" *20c Research (Lengfeld)FrI. 5:00; K 20 (Ikuta) � DM K20 DMM K I*23 Carbohydrates" *29 Q 0 • A 1 0 3(Stieglitz) % DM K 20 . uantitative. na YSIS *20d Research (Stieglitz)Wed. and Thurs. 8:30 by Electrolytic Meth- DMM K 31*27 Coal Tar Colors" (Ikuta) ods" (Stieglitz) DM� DM K 20 Laboratory Work K 18REMARKS.1 Laboratory Work; hours by arrangement with instructors. 3 Continued.2 May begin any Quarter but should continue through two or three Quarters.PREREQUISITES.Preparatory Physics. S Organic Chemistry. • Course la or 2. 7 Qualitative Analysis. 8 Quantitative Analysil.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 99XXI. GEOLOOY.:l:iCourses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.AUTUMN9 General Geology" t 1 Physiography (S a lis - t 1 Physiography, repeated(Ohamberlin)MM First bury) DM 9:30 (Salisbury) DM 8:30Term 9: 30--I I :3029 Field Class in Geology(Ohamberlin) MM andM Second Term*19 Special PalreontologicGeology+=(Weller) DM or DMM *13 Dynamic Geography 7*24 Principles and Working (Salisbury) M, DM orMethods of Geology- " DMM(Ohamberlin) DM or *15 The Chemistry of OreDMM IO:30 Deposits'' (Penrose) DM*25 Special Geology (Cham- *19 Special Palreontologicberlin) DM or DMM Geology, continued-"*26 Local Field Geology (Weller) �M or DMM * 7 Petrology" (Iddings)(Ohamberlin and Salis- *20 Pre�9ambrIan . Geol- DM orDMMbury) o&,y § (Van H�se) M *19 Special .Pa l se o n t o-* GIS . FIrst Term loeic Geology con-27 enera �mlllar *21 Laboratory Course in ti�ued12a CWeller)(Ohamberhn) Pre-Cambrian Geolo- DMor DMMg�15 § (Van Hise) M *25 Special Geology con-FIrst Term t· d «n. b' l' )*24 P' . I d W ki mue am er m.rmcip es an or mg DM or DMMMethods of Geology,con- .tinued13(Ohamberlin)M *27 General Be m In a r,orMM First Term IO:30 c�mtmued(Ohamber-*25 Special Geology, con- hn)tinued (Ohamberlin)DMor DMM*27 General Seminar, con­tinued (Ohamberlin)*28 Seminar in Glacial Ge­ology (Chamberlin) Sec­ond Term IO:30SUMMER (1895)10 LaboratoryGeographic(Salisbury)Term17 Introduction to Paleeon­tologic Geology 11(Weller) DM lor DMM*30 Professional Geology*31 Independen t FieldWork 2 Geometrical and Phys­ical Crystallography, 1continued in WinterQuarter.(Iddings) DM6 Petrography =,(Iddings) DM or DMM9 Geographic Geology+(Salisbury) DMor DMMII:30Work inGeology 5M Second WINTER2 Geometrical and Phys­ical Crystallography, 1continued (Iddings) MFirst Term 9: 303 Descriptive'Mineralogys(Iddings) M SecondTerm, continued inSpring Quarter 9: 306 Petrography=, contin­ued (Iddings) DM orDMM11 Structural Geology andContinental Evolution 6(Salisbury) DM orDMM II:3012 General Geology (Salis­bury) DMorDMM 9:3014 Economic Geology"(Penrose) DM 8:3018 Paleeontologic Geology,Palreozoic Life 12(Weller) DM or DMM SPRING3 Descriptive Miner­alogy, continued"(Iddings) M FirstTerm 9:30± Determinative Min­eralogy (Farrington)M Second Term9:305 Petrology (Iddings)DM6 Petrography.s- con­tinued (Iddings) DMorDMM16 Geologic Life Devel­opment+" (Ohamber­lin) DM IO:3018a Palreontologic Geol­ogy, Mesozoic Lifeu(Weller)DMorDMM22 An thropic Geolo-gy16 (Holmes)�DMWed. 4:0023 Graphic Geology!"(Holmes) % DMMon., Tues., Thur.,Fri. 4: 0026 Local Field Geology(Ohamberlin andSalisbury)REMARKS.� All courses at the University are given in Walker Museum (=W), 2d floor, Lecture-room or Laboratory.§Courses 20 and 21 will not be given in 1896.PREREQUISITES.1 Physics and Inorganic Chemistry. 2 Course 2. sa Course 3. 3 Course 6. 4. Course 1 or its equivalent, ElementaryChemistry and Physics. 5 Open to members of Course 9 only. 6 Course 9; Courses 3 and 5 or their equivalents desirable," Courses 9 and 11, or equivalents. 8 Courses 4: and 11, or equivalents. 9 Courses 6 and 14:. 10 Systematic Zoology and Botany,and Course 11 or 12. 11 Zoology and Course 12 or its equivalent. 12 Course 17. 12aCourses 17, 18 and 18a. 13 Courses 9 andllt, or their equivalents, the Elements of Mineralogy and Petrology, and their antecedents. 14 Courses 6 and 11. 15 May betaken with Course 20. 16 To be taken with Course 23. 17 To be taken with Course 22.100 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XXII. ZOOLOGY.K 14, 22, and 37Courses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING11 Vertebrate Embryology(Wheeler) DMM SecondTerm 9aComparativeAnatomyofMon.-Thurs. 9 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, continued9:30-12:30; K 37 Vertebrates (Wheeler) (Wheeler) DMM16 Special Bacteriology DMM Mon.-Thurs. 8: 30--12: 30M Th 8 3 Lecture: 8: 30-9: 30(Jordan) Second Term on.- urs. :30-I2: 0 .1Laboratory, 2 hours dai y,M or MM Lecture: 8:30-9:3° betw'n 9:30 & I2:30; K 372 00 4·00 K 14 Laboratory, 2 hours daily,: -. ; 17 General Bacteriology18 General Bacteriology betw'n 9:30& I2:30; K37 (Jordan) DM(Jordan) M or MM 19 Heredity and Evolution Tues. and Fri. 10:30Second Term (Wyld) DM Mon. 2:00-5:00; K 14IO:30-II:30; Wed. Thurs. and Fri. 19 Heredity and Evolution2:00-4:00; K 14 3:00; W 3d Floor. (Wyld) DMH d d E 1 . Tues. 3: 00-5: 00; Wed.,19 ere ityan volution Thurs. 3:00; W3dfloor *5Embryology-Re-(Wyld) M First Term *1 Embryology=-Research! search! (Whitman)3:00; W 3d Floor (Whitman) -DMM *3 Embryology-Research 1 DMMDaily; 9:00-4:00, K 22 (Wh�tman) DMM Daily 2:00-4:00. K 22H· . I Dally, 9:00-4:00; K 22 ' ,*5a Mar i neB i 0 log y , at *2 Sem�nar- istorica* . .. *8 Anatomy and Physi-Wood's Holl (Whitman) (Wh�tman) DM 4 ���i�:an�li5Mlcal ology of the CellDMM* Tues. 4:�5:00 Tues. 4:00-5:00 (Watase)DMorDMM6 Anatomy and Physiology *7 Anatomy and Physiology Fri. 9:30-5:00; K 37of the Cell (Watase) DM of the Cell (Watase) DM * .or DMM Mon. 3:00; or DMM Mon. 3: 00; 8a VIsual Organs-Re-Fri. 9:30-5:00; K 37 Fri. 9:30-5:00; K 37 search (Watase) DM*10a Entomology-Research" *10b Entomology-Rese'rch, or DMM(Wheeler) DM or DMM continued (Wheeler) *10c Entomology-Re-o DMorDMMDally; 9: 00-4:00, K 37 Daily, 2:00-4: 00; K 37 search.> continued(Wheeler) DM orDMMDaily, 2:00-4:00, K 372:00-5:00; K 37 t15 General Biology," con- t25 General Biology, 5tinued" (Jordan) DM continued (Elemen-Lectures:Mon., Wed., Thurs. (B), tary Botany) (Coulterand Fri. (A) 9:30; K I4 and Davis) See Dept.Laboratory, Section A : XXVIITues. and Thurs.8:30-Io:30; K 37Section B : 11 Vertebrate Embry-Tues. and Fri. 2: 00-4:00 ology 3 (Wheeler)DMMt9b General E I e ill e n tar y t13 General BiologyZoology(Wheeler)DMM (Jordan) DMFirst Term Tues., Wed., Thurs. (A),Mon.-Thurs. and Fri. (B),9:30-12:30; K 37 9:30-10:30; K 14Laboratory: Sec. A: Tues.Sec. B: Wed.Mon.- Thurs.8:30-12:30; K 37Lecture: 8:30-9:30Laboratory, 2 hoursdaily, bet.9:30& 12:3019 Heredity and Evolu­tion (Wyld) DMTues. 3:00-5:00;Wed. and Thurs. 3: 00W 3d floor*12 Special Bacteriology+ *14 Special Bacteriology+(Jordan) DM or DMM (Jordan) DM or DMMDaily; 2:00-5:00; K 14 Daily, 2:00-5:00; K I4REMARKS.Students taking course t13 are expected to follow it with either 15 or 25.PREREQUISITES.1 The elementary and advanced courses in General Biology, Embryology, Anatomy, and Histology.2 The elementary courses.3 General Biology, Histology, and Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates.4 The elementary courses and general Bacteriology.6 Course 13 or equivalent.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 101XXIII. ANATOMY AND SHISTOLOOY.SUMMER WINTER6 Mammalian Anatomy,continued (Ohild) DMLecture: Wed. IO:30Laboratory: �Mon., Tues. 2:00-5:00;K 371 Introduction to Mam­malian Anatomy (Ohild)M First 'I'erm,Lecture: Wed. II:�30Laboratory: =.)�:Thurs., Fri. 2:00-5:00K 372 Histological Methods 1(Ohild) M Second TermLecture : Wed. II: 30Laboratory:Thurs., Fri. 2: 00-5:00K 37AUTUMN SPRINGLaboratory:Mon., Thurs., Fri.2:00-5:00; K 37 3 Elements of Histology­(Ohild) M First TermLecture: Wed. II:30Laboratory:Thurs., Fri. 2:00-5:00K 374 Elements of Histology, 3continued (Ohild) MSecond TermLecture: Wed. I I: 30Laboratory:Thurs., Fri. 2:00-5:00K 375 Mammalian Anatomy(Child) DMLecture: Wed. 10: 30Laboratory:Mon. and Tues. 2:00-5:00K 377 Histological Methods 1 1 Mammalian Anatomy(Eycleshymer) MM First (Ohild) M First TermTerm Lecture: Wed. 11:30Lecture: Thurs. 8:30 Laboratory:Laboratory: Thurs., Fri. 2:00-5:00Mon., Thurs., Fri. K 372:00-5:00; K 37 2 Histological Methods!(Child) M Second TermLecture: Wed. II: 30Laboratory:Thurs., Fri., 2:00-5:00K378 Elements of Histology(Eycleshymer) MMSecond TermLecture: Thurs. 8:30PREREQUISITES.1 Elementary Chemistry and Course 1. 2 Courses 1 and 2.XXIV. PHYSIOLOGY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students. 3 Course 3.SUMMER WINTER SPRINGAUTUMN2 Physiology: Laboratorywork (Lingle) MM FirstTerm 2:00-5:00; R 343 In trod uctory Physiology 4(Lingle) MM SecondTerm 10:30; R 34 *4 Original Investigation 1 *4 Original Investigation! *4 Original Investigation 1(Loeb) DMM (Loeb) DMM (Loeb) DMMR Daily 9:30-4.:30; R 34 Daily, 9:30-4:30; R 34*lPhysiology' Research Daily 9:30; 34 *5 Advanced Physiology," * Ad . 2. continued (Loeb) DM 5 v�mced Physiology,work (Loeb) Wood's Holl *5 Advanced Physiology" or DMM continued (Loeb) DMDMM (Loeb) DM or DMM Daily 2:00-5: 00; R 34 or D�M. ..2:00' R 34 *9 Comparative Physiology Daily 2.00-5·00, R 34,of the Central Nervous *11 Physiology of Digest'n,*6 General Physiology8 System and Physiology of �ecr��ion ar;d Metabol-(Loeb) DM Respiration (Loeb) DM ISn;, cor;.tmuedMon., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. (L�ngle). �DM. . R 10:30; R 34 Lecture.10.30, 34 *11 Physiology of Digestion, Wed. and Thurs. 10: 30*8 Physiology of Circula- Secretion and Metabol- *12 Physiology of Sensetion a 4 (Lingle) %DM ism 3 5 (Lingle) %DM Organs 3 (Loeb). DMR Lecture: Mon., Tues., Fr i., Sat ..Tues. 10:30; 34 Wed. and Thurs. 10:30 10:30; R 347 Introductory Physiology 10 General Lab 0 rat 0 r y 13 General Lab 0 rat 0 r yrepeated (Lingle) DM Work, Chemical Part Work, Physical Part,(Lingle) DM (Lingle) DMMon., Fri. n:30; R 34 Mon.-Wed. Continuation of 101:40-5:00; R 34 Mon.-Wed.1:40-5:00; R 34PREREQUISITES.1 Course 5.2 Courses 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, and 13, and reading knowledge of French and German.3 General Physics, General Chemistry, Elementary Biology, ElementaryAnatomy and Histology, Introductory Physiology.REMARKS.To be taken in connection with Course 6. 6 To be taken in connection with Cour s e 9.102 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.xxv. NEUROLOGY.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER2:00--5:00; K 42AUTUMN WINTER SPRING*7 Neurological Problems *7 Neurological Problems *7 Neurological Problems *7 Neurological Problems(Donaldson) DMM (Donaldson) DMM (Donaldson) DMM (Donaldson) DMM*2 Growth of Brain- (Don- *4 Localization of Func-*1 Architecture of Central aldson) M First Term. tion in Cerebral Cortex"Nervous System 1 (Don- Lecture: Thurs. 8: 30 (Donaldson) DMaldson) DM Laboratory Work: Lecture: Thurs. 8:30Thurs. and Fri. Laboratory Work:Lecture: Thurs. 8:30 2:00-5:00; K 42 Thurs. and Fri.Laboratory Work: *3 Sense Organs- (Donald- 2:00-5:00; K 42Thurs. and Fri. son) M Second TermLecture: Thurs. 8:30 *6 Seminars (Donaldson)Laboratory Work: DM*6 Seminar 3 (Donaldson) Thurs. and Fri. Fri. 8:30-IO:30; K 42DM 2:00-5:00; K 42Fri. 8:30--10:30; K 42 *6 �Minar3 (Donaldson)Fri. 8:30-10:30; K 42*5 Development of CentralNervous System 1 (Don­aldson) DMLecture: Thurs. 8: 30Laboratory Work:Thurs. and Fri.2:00-5:00; K 42*6 Seminar 3 (Donaldson)DMFri. 8:30-10:30; K 421 General Histology. PREREQUISITES.2 General Histology and Elementary Physiology, 3 Work in Neurology for at least one Quarter.XXVI. PALrEONTOLOGY.W 3d floorCourses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING6 Human Osteology (Baur) 1 Vertebrate Zoology and 2 Comparative Osteology" 6 Human Osteology"M First Term Palseontology" (BaU'f') (Baur) �DM (Baur) XDMFri. 7:30; Sat. 7:30-10:30 XDM Lectures: Lecture: Sat. 8:307 General Morphology of 2 Thurs. and Fri. 8:30 Lab. Sat. 9:30-12:3°the Vertebrate Skeleton> Thurs. and Fri. 8:30 Laboratory Work Must be taken in con-(Baur) M First Term Thurs. 2:00-4:00 junction with Course 2.Lectures: *3 Seminar in Phylogeny I' EI f CMon. and Tues. 7:30 2 ements 0 ompara-Laboratory: (Baur) DM *3 Seminar in Phylogeny tive Osteology,".Wed. 3:00-5:00 Wed. 2:00-4:00 (Baur) DM �����es¥DM8 Systematic Phylogeny of * . 4:Vertebrates 3 (Baur) 1\1 5 Research In Osteology Wed.2:00-4:00. Thurs. and Fri. 8:30First Term (Baur) DMM Laboratory:*5 Research in Osteology, Th 2 00-4 00Wed. and Thurs. 7:30 Mon. to Fri. urs.: :continued 4: (Baur) Should betaken in con-8: 30-12:30, 2:00-5:00 DMM junction with Course*8 Systematic Phylogeny Mon. to Fri. *3. Seminar in Phylogenyof Vertebrates (Baur) 8:30-12:30,2:00-5:00 (Baur) DMDM *8 Systematic Phylogeny, *5 Res ear chin Oste-Tues. and Wed. 8:30 continued (Baur) DM ology.s continuedTues. and Wed. 8:30 (Baur) DMM*5 Research in Osteology 4:(Baur) MM First TermMon.-Fri.8:30-12:30; 2:00-5:00*9 Paleeontological Fie 1 dWork (Baur) M SecondTermPREREQUISITES.1 Elementary Zoology.2 Elements of Comparative Anatomy.3 Elementary Zoology of Vertebrates ..4 Courses 2, 8 and Geology.5 Outlines of Vertebrate Zoology and Palesontology, Comparative Anatomy, Embryology, Geology.6 Mammalian Anatomy.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 103XXVII. BOTANY.W 3d floorCourses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students. Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING4 Morphology of Crypto- tI3 General Biology 1 (Jor- t15 General Biology; Ele- t25 General Biology; Ele-gams (Davis) DM dan) DM mentary Zoology" (Jor- mentary Botany (Ooul-L Tues., Wed., Thurs. (A), dan) ter and Davis) DMectures: and Fri. (B), Mon., Wed., Thurs. (B), Lectures:Tues. and Fri. II:30 9:30-IO:30; K 14 and Fri. (A) 9:30; K 14 Tues. and Sat. 9:30Laboratory: Laboratory: Sec. A Tues., Laboratory, Section A : Laboratory:Mon. and Thurs. Sec. B Wed., Tues. and Thurs. Mon., Wed. and Fri.2:00-5: 00; K 37 8:30-10:30; K 37 Sec. a 8: 30-10:30Section B: Sec. b 2: 00-4: 00Tues. and Fri. 2:00'-4:006 General Morphology, 2continued (Davis) DMLectures:Tues. and Thurs. 2:00Laboratory:Mon .. Wed. and Fri.2:00-4:001 Special Morphology, ofthe Spermatophytes,conel uded 3 ( Ooulter)74DM Sat. 9:303 Advanced LaboratoryWork 4 (Ooulter&Davis)DMorDMMHours arranged with in-divid ual students *20 Research Course 4*20 Researc� Course 4 (Ooul- *20 Research Course 4 (Ooul- (Ooulter and Davis)ter&Dams)DMorp�M ter and Davis) DM or DlVI or DMM�o�:trs arranged WIth m- DMM Hours arranged Hours arranged withdividual students with individual students individual students2:00-5:005 Plant Evolution(Clarke) DMLaboratory and Lectures:Tues. and Fri. 2:00-5:00Wed. 2:00-4:00 6 General Morphology 2 a3 Quarter course (Davis)DMLectures: Wed. and FrioLa bora tory: 'Tues. and Thurs.(Hours to be arranged)1 Special Morphology ofthe Spermatophytes, 3continued in WinterQuarter (Ooulter) J(DMSat. 9: 307 Elementary SystematicBotany (Olarke)MM First TermMM Second Term, re­peated and continuedTues., Wed., Fri., Sat.8: 30-II: 30' 3 Advanced LaboratoryWork 4 ( Coulter andDavis) DM or DMMHours arranged with in­dividual students 6 General Morphology.sconcluded (Davis) DMLectures:Tues. and Thurs. 2: 00Laboratory:Mon., Wed., and Fri.2:00-4:003 Advanced LaboratoryWork 4 (Ooulter andDavis) DM or DMMHours arranged withindividual students1 Course 13 should be followed by 15 or 23.2 Course 13 or its equivalent. REMARKS AND PREREQUISITES.3 Course 6 or its equivalent.4 Consultation with instructor necessary before registration.XXVIII. ELOCUTION.K TbeatreCourses marked t are primarily for Academic College Students.AUTUMNt 1 Required Elocution (Olm-ok)I hr. a weekSec. 1 Tues. 10:30Sec. 2-4 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4:00 WINTER4 Reading Aloud (Olark) DMTues. to Fri. 3:005 Dramatic Reading> (Olark)DM, Tues. to Sat. n:30SPRINGt 1 Required Elocution (OZark)I hr. a weekSec. 1 Tues. 10:30Sec. 2-4 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4:00First Term only t 1 Required Elocution ( Olark)I hr. a weekSec. 1 l'ues. 10:30Sec. 2-4 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 4:002 Oratorical Declamation and Anal­ysis ' (Olark) DMTues. to Sat. II: 30 3 Extempore Speaking> (Olark)M FirstTermMon. to Fri. II: 301 Course 1, or its equivalent. 2 Courses 1 and 2, or equivalents.PREREQUISITES.104 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XXIX. PHYSICAL CULTURE.Class Work in Physical Culture is required of allundergraduate students not excused on account ofphysical disability, during four half-hours a week.Six Quarters' work in Physical Culture is requiredof Academic College students and four Quarters ofUniversity College students. Students taking anexcessive number of cuts will not be allowed to con­tin ue their U ni versi ty work until they shall conformto the requirements. Students are given choice ofhour and course. Courses are offered in prescriptivework, general class drills, and athletic training. Eachcourse is so arranged that those who take part in it. receive work which tends to symmetrical develop­ment.Students will select their period for class work fromthe following: Men - 8:45, 9: 45, 10:45, 11:45 A.M.5:15 P.M. Women-9:45 and 11:45 A.M., 2: 15and 3 :15 P.M. Training for any of the UniversityAthletic Teams will be accepted as an equivalent forgymnasium work.A period lasts one-half hour and comes on Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of each week. Bul­letins containing appointments for physical examina­tion and departmental communications will be posted.Regular courses meet as follows:8: 45 A.M., (Stagg).9:45" (Butterworth).10:45" (Butterworth).11:45" Advanced Class (Butterworth).11:45" (Stagg).5: 15 P.M., (Raycroft). *1:30 P.M., Practice for Baseball Candidates:(Stagg).3:15 P.M., Practice for Basketball Team: (But­terworth).4:15 P.M., Practice for Track Team: (Raycroft)*) Only those who, upon trial, show promise of utility forthe University or Reserve Team will be permitted to join thilPractice-class.ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES OFFERED BY THE FACULTY OF THE DIVINITYSCHOOL.JULY 1,1895, TO JULY 1,1896.NOTE.-The following is a list of the titles of courses to be given in the Divinity School from July 1,1895, to July 1,1896.For a complete description of the courses consult the ANNUAL REGISTER, the DIVINIT� CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION, and theDEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMES.SPECIAL NOTlcE.-The bour and place of the exercises are printed in bold-face type after the title of the course. The num­ber at the head of each course indicates its number in Register and Programme.ABBBEVIATIONS.-A, B, C, D refer to the floors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning with the ground floor as A. The rooms arenumbered. K=Kent Chemical Laboratory, R=Ryerson Physical Laboratory, W=Walker Museum.The abbreviations used in the description of the courses are: M-Minor, DM-Double Minor, MM-Major, DMM-Double Major.REGISTRATION.-8tudent8 in residence must register for the Winter Quarter on or before Saturday, December 7; theregutration card and course cards may be obtained from the Dean. The student will, (1) write upon the registration card his fulZname, matriculation number, and Chicago address; (2) write upon each course card his full name, together with the number of thedepartment and the number oj the courses desired; (9) deposit the cards thus filled out with the Dean, and (4) receive from the DeaRa cUlu-ticket. No student is registered or entitled to admission to a course until the cards are accepted by the Deans.Student8 entering the University for the first time or resuming work after an absence of a Quarter or a Term must register on orbefore Thursday , January 2, 1896.Students who register after the assigned dates will be permitted to do so only by the payment to the Rea-istrar of a specialfee of Five Dollars.106 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE GRADUA'l"'E DIVINITY SCHOOL.XLI. OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION.Departments XLI. and VIII. are identical. The courses offered in both are the same.HEBREW.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students.SUMMER2-3 Beginners' H e b r e w(Harper W. R. andBreasted) MM Fir s tTerm MM Second Term8:30 and 2:00; DISS'mruel (Harper R. F.M First Term10:30; D 135b Kings (Harper R. F.)M Second Term10:30; D 138 Hebrew Sight Reading­Deuteronomy (Orandall)�M Second Term10:30; D 68b Hebrew Sight Reading­Samuel (Orandall) %MSecond Termn:30; D 68c Hebrew Sight Reading-a­Kings (Breasted) % MFirst Term 1:1:30; D IS9b Deuteronomy (Breasted)M Second Termn:30; D 1522 Minor Prophets, Baby­lonian Period ( HarperW. R.) M First Term7:30; D IS22b Minor Prophets, Post­exilic (Harper W. R.)M Second Term7:30; D IS34 History of Antiquity(Goodspeed) MM SecondTerm 10:30-12:30; D 1694 Advanced Hebrew Gram­mar-Etymology (Har­per W. R.) M First Term9:30; D IS95 AdvancedHebrewGram­mar-s-Byntax (HarperW. R.) M Second Term9:30; D 15 7 Books of Chronicles(Orandall) M SecondTermA.UTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Beginners' He b r e w *11 Isaiah i-xxxix(Price) DM (Price) M First Term2: 00; D 15 *13 Isaiah xl-Ixviu:30; D 13 (Price) M Second9c Book of Judges (Cran- Termdall) DM8:30; D IS *6 Books of Kings-Rapid *35 Cont�mporary HisReading with Study of tory of the Old Tes-25 Book of Job (Hirsch) Vocabulary (Orandall) tament-Egypt,M Second Term M First Term Babylonia, Assyria9:30; D IS 8:30; D 15 (Goodspeed) DM34 History of Antiquity *7 Books of Chronicles- *44 General Introduc-(Goodspeed) DM Rapid Translation with tion to Textual Orrt-2:00; D 16 Study of Vocabulary icism of Old Testa-39 Old Testament Proph- (Crandall) M Second ment (Hirsch) DMecy (Harper W.R.) DM Term 8:30; D 1510:3°; D 15 *26 The Hebrew Psalter *51 Development of OldTestament Theolog-43 History of the Canon (Price) DM 3:00 D IS ical Ideas (Harperand Text of the Old *31 Introduction tot heW. R.) DMTestament (Price) DM History of the Hebrew2:00; D 15 Monarchy (Goodspeed) *52 Modern DiscoveriesDM 2: 00; D 16 and Old Testament(Price) DMREMARKS.'1. Course 1 is a required course for students of the first year. 2. Course 26 is a required course for students of the second year.ANNOUNCEMENTS. 107XLI. OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION.-Oontinuea.ARAMAIC, RABBINIC, SYRIAC, SAMARITAN, MANDAIC, AND PHCENICIAN.SUMMER A.UTUMN WINTER SPRING55 General Introduction to 60 Talmud (Hirsch) Rab- *61 Civil and Criminal Leg- *64 Talmudical A n a 1-Rabbinic Literature and binical Seminar isla.tion of the Talmud 0 g i e s to the NewLOf (HO h) M S d (H�rsch) DM 01 e vrse econ 62 Rabbinical Commenta- 2:00; D 13 Testament (H�rsch)Term 9:30; D 16 ries on Genesis (Hirsch) *65 Ra"?binical Philosophy M First Term63 History of Jewish Sects M First Term (H�rsch) DM3:00; D 13(Hirsch) M First Term 9:30; D 15 *66 Biblical Aramaic and9:30; D 16 6 B 0 'S 0 the Book of Daniel8 egmners yriac (Har- (Price) DMper u. F.) DM 4:00; D 1510:30; D 13 *69 Advanced Syriac (Har­per R. Fo) DM9:30; D 13*99 Mandaic (Hirsch) MSecond Term4:00; D 13ASSYRIAN, ARABIC, ETHIOPIC, EGYPTIAN, COPTIC AND COMPARATIVE WORK.SUMMER A.UTUMN WINTER SPRING76 Babylonian Historical *76 Babylonian Historical *76B Early BabylonianInscriptions (Harper Inscriptions (H arper Inscriptions (Price)R. F.) DM R. F.) DM DM9:30; D 13 II:30; D 1373 Early Historical Inscrip- *93 Philosophical Litera-tions (Har,'Yl er R.F.) DM 82 Earliest Unilingual In- *79 Assyrian Sy�labaries ture of the Arabs!L:' 0... and Mythological In-9:30; D 13 scriptions (Prwe) Semi- scriptions (Harper R. (Hirsch) DM87 E 1· S Q nar DM F.) DM 10:30; D 13 *1038 'to S 0 2ar ier uras of uran 3: 00; D 15 emi IC emmar(Har'Yler W R ) M First *89B Arabic Fa b I e sand (Har'Yler W. R.) DM1:' o.. 88 Later Suras (Harper short stories' Arnold's 1:'Term 10: 30; D 15 W. R.) DM Ohrestomathia *105 Comparative Lexical90 Arabic 1001 Nights II: 30; D IS (Breasted) DM Stu d y of South(Hirsch) M First Term 103 Semitic Seminar 2 3: 00; D II Semitic Languages91 Arabic Geography, His- (Harper W. R.) 3DM *100 Ethiopic (Hirsch) M (Price) Seminar DM.tory and Commentary Autumn to Spring First Term 4: 00; D 13 *108 Late Egyptian(Harper W. R.) M_ Sec- Quarter *104 Comparative Lexical (Breasted) DMondTerm 10:30; D 15 Sat. 7:30; D 15 Study of the North. .106 Elementary Egyptian Semitic Languages *115 Coptic ReadIng,93 Philosophical Literature (B' t d) DM (Price) Seminar DM Boheiric Textsreas e D 15of Arabians (Hirsch) M 2: 00; D 13 (Breasted) M Sec-Second Term 0 *106Beginning Hiero- ond Term113 Elementary Coptic glyphic (Breasted)to! Advanced Ethiopic (Breasted) DM DM 2: 00; D II(Hirsch) M First Term 113a Thier und Mensch106 Elementary Egyptian (Breasted) DM(Breasted) DM 3: 00; D 1371 Assyrian Language(Harper R. F.) DM8:30; D 13*118 Egyptian Archreology(Breasted) DM4:00; D 16108 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XLII. NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION.Departments XLII. and IX. are identical. The courses offered in both are the same.Courses marked * are primarily for Graduate Students. Courses marked ** are exclusively for Graduate Students.SUMMER SPRING2 New Testament Greek(Votaw) MM First Term8:30 and 2:00; D 167 Greek Palreography(Gregory) M SecondTerm 7:30; D 169 New Testament TextualCriticism (Gregory) MSecond Term 8: 30; D 1615b Social History of NewTestament Times(Mathews) M First Term9:30; D 634 Philipp ians (Burton)M Second Term9:30; D 2 11 New Testament Times *13 History of the Apostolicin Greece-Roman World Church (Mathews) DM(Mathews) DM 10:30; D 2 **28 John2(Burton) DM8:30; D II *29 Acts, Seminar **43 Origin of the Septu-25 Matthew," (Burton)DM (Mathews) DM agint> 3 (Arnolt)10:30; D 2 II:30; D 2 DM 8:30; D 1640 New Testament Quota- **48 Old Testament Apocry- **58 Historyof Criticismtions'' a Seminar (Bur- pha- (Arnolt) M First of the Gospelston) DM Term 8: 30; D 16 (Arnolt) DMWed. Fri. 3:00-5:00; n II **54 N T t t A 9:30; D 16ewes amen po-53 Sub-apostolic G r � e k crypha- (Arnolt) M **60 History of Irrterpre-Literature (Arnolt) DM Second Term tation (Mathews)9:30; D 16 8:30; D 16 DM II:30; D2AUTUMN WINTER10 New Testament Times * 1 New Testament Greekin Palestine (Mathews) (Mathews) DMDM 10:30; D II 9:30; D IS45 Psalms and Ecclesiastes 55 Christian Literature toin Greek" (Arnolt) M Eusebius (Arnolt) DMFirst Term 7: 30; D 16 8: 30; D 16 4 Rapid Reading in theNew Testament 1(Votaw) DM10:30; D 16REMARKS.Courses 1 (or 2) and 10 are prescribed for students of the first year in the Graduate Divinity School.Course 25 is prescribed for students of the second year lf the Graduate Divinity School.PREREQUISITES.1 A knowledge of Classical Greek. 2 Course 1 or 2. 3 A knowledge of Hebrew.XLIII. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.A-Old Testament; B-New Testament.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGA51 The Developmentof Old TestamentTheological Ideas(Harper, W. B.) DMB2 Theology of theGospel of John; Ia Seminar (Burton)MM First TermB5 Sociological Ideas ofthe Apostolic Age; aSeminar (Mathews)DMA39 0 I d T e s ta men t B4 Teaching of Jesus inProphecy (Harper, Relation to theW. R.) DM Thought of his Day10:30; D IS (Mathews) DM(withdrawn)PREREQUISITE.lCourse 28 (The Gospel of John) in Department XLII-IX.ANNOUNCEMENTS.XLIV. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. 109SUMMER AUTUMN2 Theology Proper (North- 3 Philosophical Apolo-rup) M First Term getics (Foster) DM.9:30; D 2 9:30; D 2. . 11 Anthropology; The7 P h II 0 sop h y and the I Christian Doctrine ofChristian Religion Sin (Foster) DM(Northrup) M First Term II:30; D 6II: 30; D 2 13 Christology (Northrup)DM II:30; D 2Agnosticism (Bruce) 19 Seminar, Christology12 Lectures, Second Term (Northrup) DMTues. and Thurs.3:00-5:00; D 2Historical Foundations ofthe Faith (Bruce)12 Lectures, Second Term 20 Seminar, Developmentof Protestant Theologysince Kant (Foster)DM Wed. and Fri.3:00-5:00; D 2 6 The Doctrine of the 9 The Doctrine of GodBible (Northrup) DM (Northrup) DM(Withdrawn) 18 Christian Ethics15 Eschatology (Foster) (Foster) DMDM 9:30; D 2 19 S e min a r , Christ-ology, continued(Northrup) DMWINTER19 Seminar,continuedDM Christology,(Northrup) SPRING21 Seminar, The The-(Withdrawn) ologyof Ritschl and20 Seminar, Development his School (Foster)of Protestant Theology DMsince Kant, continued(Foster) DMWed. and Fri.Courses 3, 11, 13, are Required Courses.REMARK. 3:00-5:00; D2XLV. CHURCH HISTORY.SUMMER SPRING1 Ancient Church His­tory (Hulbert)M Second Term9:30; D 613 Preparation in Englandand Bohemia for theReformation (Moncrief)First Term 10:30; D 615 Reformation Period(Moncrief) First Termn:30; D 632 English Church Historyunder the Tudors(Hulbert) M SecondTerm 8: 30; D 6 AUTUMN5 Conversion of Northernand Western Europe(Hulbert) DM2:00;D614 Forerunners of the Ref­orma tion in Italy(Moncrief) DM7:30; D218 Swiss Reformation(Johnson) DM9:30; D II30 English Church Historyfrom Norman Conquestto Age of Wiclif ASeminar (Hulbert) DMTues. and Thur.3:00-5:00; D 659 Philosophy of HistoryA Seminar (Moncrief)DM Wed. and Fri.3:00-5:00; D6 3 From Constantine to 2 Prior to ConstantineTheodosius (Hulbe'rt) (Johnson) DMDM 4:00; D 6 13 Preparation in Eng-land and Bohemiafor the Reformation(Moncrief) DMWINTER7 From Charles the Greatto Boniface VIII. (Mon­crief) DM 9: 30; D 621 The Dutch Reformation 20 French Reformation(Moncrief) DM (Moncrief) DM7: 30; D 6 22 The Counter Ref.51 History of Doctrines ormation (Johnson)(Johnson) DM DM10: 30 ; D II 58 Christian Missions57 Christian Missions in in the 19th Century16th, 17th, and 18th (Hulbert) DMCenturies (Hulbert)DM 2:00; D 6REMARKS.Course 3 is required of all students who have had Course 2. Course 2 is a requisite for Course 3.110 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.XLVI. HOMILETICS, CHURCH POLITY, AND PASTORAL DUTIES.AUTUMN SPRING1 Homiletics DMSection A (Anderson)3:00;07Section B (Johnson)II:30; OIl3 History of Preaching (Ander-son) DM 2:00; 0 7 WINTER2 Plans and SermonsSection A (Anderson)2:00; 07SectionB (Johnson)II.30; 0 II 4 Church Polity and PastoralDuties (Anderson) DM5 Hymnology (Anderson) DM6 Masterpieces of Pulpit Eloquence(Anderson) DM 3: 00; 0 7Course 2 is required of all students who have had Course 1. Course 1 is a requisite for Course 2.REMARKS.VI. SOCIOLOGY.AUTUMN SPRING14 Seminar (Henderson) DMTues. 4:00-600; e 215 Organized Christianity (Hen-derson) M First 'I'erm8:30; 06,18 The Family (Henderson) D�9:30;0619 Voluntary Associations (Hen­derson) M Second Term8:30; 06 WINTER14 Seminar (Henderson) DMTues. 4:00-6:00; e 216 Dependents and Defectives(Henderson) M Second Term10:30; 0631 American Rural Life (Hender­son) M First Term 10: 30; D 632 Political and Economical Agen­cies for Welfare (Henderson) MFirst Term 11:30; 0 633 Modern Cities (Henderson) MSecond Term 11:30; D 6 14 Seminar (Henderson) DMTues. 4:00-6:00; e 217 Crime and Criminals (Hen­derson) M First Term2:00; elI34 Biblical and EcclesiasticalSociology (Henderson) MFirst Term 2: 00; e II35 Historic Forms of Philanthropy (Henderson) M Sec­ond Term 3:00; e IIThose who take the Seminar, Course 14:, will omit Courses 15, 19.32, and 33.REMARK.ANNOUNCEMENTS.THE .DANO-NORWEGIAN THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY. 111(Morgan Park.)L. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION.AUTUMN2 General Introduction(Gundersen) DM 4:00 WINTER5 Particular Introduction to NewTestament tGuaulereen.; DM4:003 Biblical Antiquities(Lawdahl) DM 2:00 SPRING4 Epistle to the Romans(Gundersen)M First Term 4: 00LI. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY.1 Introduction to the Science of 3Christian Theology (Gundersen)M First Term 9: 30 42 Antecedents of Redemption( Gundersen)M Second Term 9 :30 Redem ption Itself ( Gundersen)M First Term 9: 30Consequences of Redemption(Gundersen)M Second Term 9: 30 5 New Testament Ethics(Gundersen)M First Term 9: 30Ln. HOnILETlCS, CHURCH POLITY AND PASTORAL DUTIES.1 Church Polity (Olsen)DM 2 Theory of Preaching ( Olsen)8:30 M First Term 2: 003 Sermonizing and Preaching(Ols.en)M Second Term 2: 00 4 Sermonizing and Preachingcontinued ( Olsen)M First Term 2: 00un. CHURCH HISTORY.1 The Early Church (Lawdahl) IDM 2:00112 THE QUARTERL,Y CALENDAR.THE SWE.DISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.(Morgan Park.)LV. OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION.AUTUMN SPRING1 Genesis (Lagergren)M First Term 11:002 Gospel of Mathew (Lagergren)M Second Term II: 00 WINTER3 Isaiah (Lage1'"gren)M First Term II : 004 Book of Acts' (Lagergren)M Second Term II : 00 5 Pastoral Epistles,{Lagergren}M First Term 1 I: 00LVI. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY AND PASTORAL DUTIES.4 Anthropology (Lagergren)M First Term 4:005 Soteriology (Lagergren)1\1 Second Term 4: 00 6 Soteriology, con tin ued(Lagergren)M First Term 4: 007 Church Polity (Lagergren)M Second Term 4: 00 8 Eschatology (Lagergren)M First Te-rm 4: O()LVII. CHURCH HISTORY.1 Ancient Church History 1(Peterson)DM 2:00 DM 2:0014 Medireval Church History(Peterson)M First Term 2: 00LVIII. HOMILETICS.1 Theoretical Homiletics(Peterson)M First Term 2:002 Practical Homiletics(Peterson)M Second Term 2: 00AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS.A. DISCIPLES' DIVINITY HOUSE.SPECIAL COURSES.AUTUJ.lIN SPRING1 History of the Disciples(Willett) DM D 6; 10:30 WINTER2 History of the Disciples, con­tinued (Ames) DM 2: 00; D 2 3 History of the Idea of Chris­tian Union (Willett) DMB. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTER.IAN DIVINITY HOUSE.SPECIAL COURSES.1 Origin a�d Growth of the Cum­berland Presbyterian Church(Logan) DMHour to be arranged 2 Doctrines and Poli ty of the-Cumberland PresbyterianChurch (Logan) DMROOM SCHEDULE, COBB LECTURE HALL.WINTER QUA.RTER, 1896.NOTE.-B C and D indicate the Second, Third and Fourth Floor of Cobb Lecture Hall. The numerals after the name of the Instructor indicate the number ofDepartment and Course. Bold-face type indicates Academic College Courses. T. Term.-RoOM 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 '2:00 3:00 I 4:00 5:00B. 2 Owen (xi I) Owen (xi 2) Tarbell (v 2) Tarbell (xi 8) Crow (xv 47) Shorey (x i 22) Mon. and Thurs. 3 : 00-5 : 00(xi 26) Wed. 3: 00-5: 003 Buck (x 2 and 3) Buck (x 13) A.W.Stratton (x5)---5 Gallup (xii 2) Chandler (xii 26) Chandler (xii 20) Chandler (xii 13)6 Capps (xi 14) Capps (xi 20) Moore (xii 32) Rand (xii 19)7 Miller (xii 6a) Miller (xii 4a) Walker (xii 6b) Castle (xi 32) Rand (xii 4b)8 Boyd (xvii 2a) Moore (xii 5b) Castle (xi 3) Walker (xii 5a) Gillespie (xvii 2C)9 Jones (xiv 31) von Klenze (xiv 9) von Klenze (xiv 8) Dahl (xiv 26) Schmidt- Wartenberg Schmidt - Warton-(xiv 14) berg (xiv 18 & 19)10 Almstedt (xiv 29) Almstedt (xiv 30) Moody (xv 2) Almstedt Dahl (xiv 27) Mulfinger (xiv 10)(xiv 2Q)12 Howland (xiii 28) (Howland (xiiiI32) Bruner (xiii 42) Howland (xiii 52) Bruner (xiii 22&30)1416 Bergeron (xiii 2A) Bergeron (xiii 5) Bergeron (xiii 11) Bergeron (xiii 8) Poyen (xiii 3) Poyen (xiii 4) Poyen (xiii I)�C. 1 Judson (iii 10) Tues. 4: 00-6 : 002 Small (vi 28) Henderson (vi 14) Tues. 4:: 00-6 : 00Mon. 2 : 00-4 : 003 Closson (ii 3) Hill (ii lA) Veblen (vii 7) Laughlin (ii 9) Hill (ii 12) Laughlin (ii 20)(inC5)7 Terry (iv 59) Mon"10: 30-12 : 308 Thompson (Iv la) Closson (ii lB) Shepardson (iv 52) Thompson (iv IC) von Holst (iv 63) Mon. 4: : 00- 6:00;Terry (iv 24)9 Scofield (Iv 2b) Judson (iii 2) Judson (iii 11) Catterall (iv 28)10 Schwill (iv 5) Freund (iii 26) Talbot (vi 11) Freund (iii 32) Small (vi 29B) von Holst (iv 4:5)---11 Vincent (vi 25) Thompson (Iv I b) Vincent (vi 38) Talbot (vi 10) Talbot (vi 10)13 Dewey (i 2 and 14) Bulkley (i B 4:)14 Dewey (i 11) We d. 4::00to 6:00e Tufts (i 8) Tues. 4:: 00-6 :00.17 Tufts (i 4:) Mead (i 23) Heidel (i 9) Mead (i 24) Thurber (i B 10)� Lovett and Moody Blackburn and HammondD. 1 Lovett (xv 3) (xv 5) (xv 26)Lovett (xv6) Mon.2 Foster (xliv 15) Mathews (ix 13) Mathews (ix 29) Ames (Disciples) Foster (xliv 20) Wed. and Frio 3: 00-5 : 006 Moncrief (xlv 21) Moncrief (xlv 7) Henderson (vi Henderson (VI Hulbert (xlv 57) Hulbert (xlv 3)at 7: 30 31 and 16) 32 and 33)7 Siaught (xvii Id) Young (xvii rc) Hancock (xvii tb) Hancock (xvii IC) Anderson (xlvi 2A) Anderson (xlvi 3)8 Lewis (xv fA) Catterall (iv 2a) McClintock Reynolds (xv 41) Reynolds (xv 42) McClintock (xv 51B)Wed.an d Thurs. 4: :00-6 :00(xv 53) Tolman (xv 85) Tues. an d Fri. 4:00-6 :009 Carpenter (xv 65) Tolman (xv 40) Brainard (xv 44) Blackburn (xv 43) Blackburn (xv 21) Crow (xv 46) Wed. and Thurs. 4: 00-6: 00(xv25) Mon.2:00-4:0011 Thomas (vi 41) Thomas (vi 42) Johnson (xlv 51.) Johnson (xlvi 2B) Breasted (viii 106) Breasted(viii 89 B)13 R. F. Harper (viii 69) R. F. Harper R. F.Harper Hirsch (viii 61) Hirsch (viii 65) Hirsch (viii 99 and 100)(viii 79) (viii 76)15 Crandall (viii 6 & 7) Mathews (ix 1) Gould (xvii 2b) Price (vifiI) Price (viii 26) Price (viii 66)16 Arnol t (ix 48 & 54) Schwill (iv 33) Votaw (xvi B21) Goodspeed (iv 12== Goodspeed (vii 4) Breasted (viii 118) Coffin (vii 6)viii 31)TIME SCHEDULE.WINTER QUARTER, 1896.The Laboratory and Research Work of the Departments in the Ogden School of Science is only partially indicated in this time schedule.ACADEMIC COLLEGES.DIVINITY SCHOOL. GRADUATE SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGESOF ARTS AND LITERATURE. OGDEN (GRADUATE) SCHOOL AND UNI­VERSITY COLLEGE OF SCmNCE.Hours. IA. M.Analytics and Calculus, Section a(Bolld).Equations. 2d Quarter (Young).Introduction to Physical Astronomy(See).General Physics: Advanced(Michelson and Stratton), Mondayto Friday.Principles and Working Methods ofGeology (Chamberlin). 1st Term.Seminar in Glacial Geology(Chamberlin). 2d Term.General Bacteriology (Jordan).Tuesday and Friday.Mammalian Anatomy, Lecture(Child). Wednesday.7: 30 Dutch Reformation(Moncrief) •8: 30Experimental Psychology (Angell and Moore).Patristic Philosophy (Heidel),Socialism (Veblen).Comparative Politics (Judson).History of the United States (Shepardson),Seminar in English History (Terry) • Monday,10: 30-12: 30,History of Greek Sculpture (Tarbell).Sanitary Aspects (Talbot).Assyrian Syllabaries (R. F. Harper).Outlines of Compar. Grammar (Buck). 1st Term.Exercises in Compar, Grammar (Buck). 2d Term.Christian Latin (Chandler).Latin Composition (Moore).French Literature of 17th Century (Bergeron). Surfaces (Maschke).General Astronomy (Laves).Theory of Reduction of Observations(Wadsworth). Monday to Wednes­day.Atmospheric Physics (Bauer),/' Mon. FrioOrgani-c Nitrogen Derivatives(Stieglitz). Monday and ThursdayEconomic Geology (Penrose)Comparative Anatomy, Lectures( Wheeler). Monday to ThursdayGrowth of Brain, Lecture (Donaldson).Thursday. 1st Term.Sense Organs, Lecture (Donaldson).Thursday. 2d Term.Seminar: Neurology (Donaldson).Friday, 8 :30-10 :30.Comparative Osteology, Lectures(Baur). Thursday and Friday.Research in Osteology(Baur).Mon.- Fri., 8: 30-12 : 30; 2: 00-5 : 00Systematic Phylogeny of Vertebrates(Baur). Tuesday and WednesdayBooks of Kings (Crandall).1st Term.Books of Chronicles(Orandall). 2d Term.Old Testament Apocrypha(A1·nolt). 1st Term.New Testament Apocrypha(Arnott), 2d Term. History of Philosophy (Tufts).Scope and Method of Political Economy (Closson).French Revolution (Schwill).Social Anatomy (Vincent).Comparative Psychology (Thomas).Books of Kings (Crandall). 1st Term.Books of Chronicles (Crandall). 2d Term. lOld and New Testament Apocrypha (Arnolt).Aristotle's Athenian Constitution (Capps).--I I I Advanced Integral Calculus (Bolza.)Invariants (-Maschke),Spherical Harmonics (La·ves).Orystallography (Iddings). 1st Term.Descriptive Mineralogy (Iddings).2d Term.General Geology (Salisbury).Embryology: Research (Whitman).Daily, 9: 00-4: 00.Anatomy and Physiology of Cell(Watase). Friday, 9 :30-5 :00.Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates;Laboratory (Wheeler). Monday toThursday, 9: 30-12: 30.Physiology: Original Investigation(Loeb). Daily, 9:30-4:30,Botany: Special Morphology (Coulter).Saturday.9:30 New Testament Greek(Mathews).Eschatology (Foster),Church History: Charles theGrea t to Boniface(Moncrief).Theology: Redemption, itself(Gundersen), 1st TermConsequences ofRedemption (Gundersen).2d Term. Introductory Ethics (Dewey).Psychological Ethics (Dewey).Comparative Psychology (Mead).Descriptive Political Economy (Closson).Advanced Political Economy (Hill).Constitutional Law (Judson).Administrative Law (Freund).Renaissance (Schwill).History of Woman (Thomas).Advanced Syriac (R. F. Harper).New Testament Greek (Mathews).Greek Scenic Antiquities (Gapps),Roman History (Chandler).Minor Elizabethan Drama (Carpenter).[0:30 History of the ApostolicChurch (Mathews).American Rural Life(Henderson) 1st 'I'orrn.Dependen ts and Defee tives(Henderson) 2d Term.History of Doctrines(Johnson) • History: Medieeval Period, Section a(Thompson) .Outline of Modern Europe, Section b(Scofield) .Homer, Iliad (Owen).Virgil, ..lEneid (Gallup).Horace. Odes, Section a (Miller).Elementary French (Bergeron).Elementary German (Almstedt).Rhetoric and English Composition(Lewis).Required Mathematics, 1d (Slaught).Required Mathematics, 2a (Boyd).Physiography (Salisbu'1'Y)'General Biology, Laboratory, Section a(Jordan) Tues. and Thurs.History: Medieeval Period, Section b(Thompson) .Outline of Modern Europe, Section a( Catterall) •Xenophon and Plato (Owen) •Cicero; Livy, Section a (Miller).Tacitus; Terence, Section b (Moore).Elementary French (Howland).Modern French Comedies (Bergeron).German, Intermed. Course (Almstedt)Modern German Prose (Jones)..Required Mathematics, la (Young).General Physics: Lectures (Stratton).General Biology (Jordan) Mon., Wedn.Thurs. (Section b), Fri. (Section a).General Biology, Laboratory. Section a(Jordan). Tuesday and Thursday.Homer, Odyssey (Castle).Horace, Odes, Section b (Walker).Elementary Italian (Howland).Rhetoric a.nd English Composition(Moody).English Literature, A (Tolman),Required Mathematics, 1b (Hancock).Required Mathematics, 2b (Gould).Physics: General Laboratory Practice,Section a (Wadsworth).Required Elocution. (Clark). 1st Term.Section 1 Tuesday.TIME SOHEDULE, WINTER QUARTER, 1896-Continued.10:30Beginners' Hehrew (Price).Hebrew Monarchy(Goodspeed) .Christian Missions(Hulbert).Plans and Sermons Section A(Anderson) .History of Disciples (Ames).Biblical Antiquities(Lawdahl).Theory of Preaching( Olsen). 1st TermSermonizing and Preaching(Olsen). 2d Term.Theoretical Homiletics(Peterson). 1st Term.Practical Homiletics(Peterson). 2d Term. Heine (von Klenze).Robert Browning (McClintock).Milton'sParadise Lost (Moulton) Comparative Physiology (Loeb).Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday.Physiology of Digestion (Lingle).Wedneedav and Thursday.11:30 Seminar: Acts (Mathews).Teaching of Jesus (Votaw).Plans and Sermons, (Johm­son) Section BAgenciesfor Welfare(Henderson). 1st Term.Modern Cities (Henderson),2d Term.Extempore Speaking( Clark). Mon. to Fri.1st Term.Isaiah (Lagergren).1st Term.Acts (Lagergren). 2d Term. Methodology of Psychology (Mead).Pestalozzi and Herbart (Bulkley).Money (Laughlin).Historical Jurisprudence (Freund).General Ethnology (M. L. Miller).Babylonian Historical Inscriptions (R.F. Harper),Lithuanian and Bulgarian (Buck).Euripides (Castle)Horace and Quintilian (Chandler).Victor Hugo (Bergeron).Seminar: Italian Philology (Bruner).Shakespeare (Brainard).Teaching of Jesus (Votaw).Extempore Speaking (Clark). Monday to Friday.1st Term. Analytics and Calculus, Section b(Boyd).Linear Differential Equations (Bolza).Gauss' Method of Determining SecularVarrations tBee),Theory of Heat (Wadsworth).Monday to Wednesday.S'pecial Graduate Course(Michelson). Thursday and Friday.Velocity of Light (Michelson).Monday and Tuesday.General Chemistry (Smith).Monday to Wednesday.Organic Chemistry (Nef).Thursday to Saturday.Structural Geology (Salisbury).Elements of Histology. Lecture( Child). Wednesday.Extempore Speaking (Clark). 1st Term.Monday to Friday. Andocides and Demosthenes (Tarbell)Tacitus; Terence, Section a (Walker).English: Fortnightly Themes (Lovettand Lewis). Tuesday.English Literature, B repeated(Reynolds).Teaching of Jesus (Votaw).Required Mathematics, 1c (Hancock).Physics: General Laboratory Practice,Section a (Wadsworth).General Chemistry (Smith).Monday to Wednesday.P.M.12: 30to I: 00 CHAPEL EXERCISE.CHAPEL EXERCISE. CHAPEL EXERCISE. CHAPEL EXERCISE.2:003:00 Banking (Hill).History of Hebrew Monarchy (Goodspeed).England under the Stuarts (Catterall).Social Philosophy (Small).Dynamics: a Seminar (Small). Monday, 2 : 00-4 : 00.Urban Life in U. S. (Vincent).Legislation of Talmud (Hirscli),Beginners' Hebrew (Price).Beginning Hieroglyphic (Breasted),Sanskrit, Advanced (Stratton).Juvenal (Rand).N ibelungenJied (von Klenze).History of Old English Literature (Blackburn).English Composition (Moody).Argumentative Prose (Lovett).Elizabethan Literature (Crow).English Language Seminar (Blackburn). Monday,2 :00-4 :00. Physics, Laboratory Practice, Advanced( Wadsworth). Mon. toW ed.1 : 3{}-4 : 30.Research Course (Michelson). Mon­day to Friday.Graduate Laboratory Course (Michelsonand Stratton). Monday to Thursday.Directional Calculus (Bauer). Mondayand Friday 2: 30-4 :30.General Chemistry (Smith). Labora­tory. Wednesday to Friday.2: 00-5: 00.General Bacteriology (Jordan).Mondays 2 : 0{}-5 : 00.Entomology; Research (Wheeler).Daily, 2·: 00-4: 00.Special Bacteriology (Jordan).Daily 2 : 00-5 : 00.Elements of Histology, Laboratory(Ohild). Thursday, Friday 2 : 00-5: 00.Mammalian Anatomy, Laboratory(Child). Monday, Tuesday 2: 00�5: 00.Advanced Physiology (Loeb). Daily,2: 00-5 :00.Physiology: General Laboratory(Lingle) Monday to Wednesday1: 40-5: 00.Neurology: Laboratory Work (Donald­son). Thursday and Friday 2 : 00-5: 00.Comparative Osteology, Laboratory(Baur). Thursday 2: 00-4 :00.Seminar in Phylogeny (Baur).Wednesday 2 : 00-4 : 00.Bot-my : General Morphology (Davis) 'History: Medieeval Period, Section c(Thompson) .Elementary French (Poyen-Bellisle).Elementary Spanish (Howland).English Composition (Moody).Argumentative Composition (Lovett).English: Advanced Themes (Lovett).Tuesday, 1: 30.English Literature, B (Reynolds).Required Mathematics 2c (Gillespie).Physics: General Laboratory Practice,Section b (Wadsworth). 1:45-3:45.Chemistry 1 ((8 ·t)Laboratory Work} mn. h .Wednesday to Friday.General Biology, Laboratory, Section b( Jordan) Tuesday and Friday.General Laboratory (Lingle).Mon.-W�d. 1: 40-5 :00.The Psalter iPrice), .Child Study (Thurbe'(').Seminar: Development of Seminar: Political Economy (Laughlin).Modern Protestant Theol- French Revolution (von Holst). Mon.-Thurs.ogy (Foster). Seminar (Talbot). 3: 00-5 :00.Wed. & Fri. 3 :00-5 :00. Religions of Greece, Rome, etc. (Goodspeed).Masterpieces of Pulpit Hebrew-Arabic Philosophy (Hirsch).Eloquence (Anderson). The Psalter (Price).Soteriology (Lagergren). Arabic (Breasted).1st Term. PIa to (Shorey) Monday and Thursday. 3 : 00-5 : 00.Church Polity (Lagergren). Seminar (Shorey) Wednesday, 3:00-5:00.2d Term. Old French Morphology (Bruner). 1st Term. Anatomy and Physiology of Cell( Watase). Monday.Heredity and Evolution (Wyld).Tuesday to Thursday. Cicero, Livy ; Section b (Rand).Modern French Fiction(Poyen- Bellisle).Elementary German (A lmstedt).Physics: General Laboratory PracticeSection b ( Wadsworth) 1: 45-3: 45.Chemistry 1 } (S . -Laboratory Work m�th).Wednesday to Friday.General Biology, Laboratory, Section b(Jordan).Tuesday and Friday.TIME SOHEDULE, WINTER QUARTER, 1896-0ontinued.Seminar: French Literature (Bruner) 2d Term.Advanced Norwegian (Dahl).3:00 Advanced English Composition (Lovett & Moody).Daily Themes (Lovett). Monday.Old English, Elementary (Blackburn).Seminar: History of Philosophy (Dewey). Wednes-da� 4: 00-6 : oo.Kant eminar (Tufts). Tuesday, 4:00-6:00.Seminar: Political Science (Judson). Tuesday,4:00-6:00.Transition Period (Terry).Biblical Aramaic and the Seminar: American History (von Holst). Monday, Elementary French (Poyen-BeZliale).Book of Daniel (Price) 4-:00-6 :00. English: Fortnightly Themes (LovettChurch History: Egyptian Archooology (Breasted). and Lewis). Tuesday.'Constantine to Science of Religion (Buckley). Seminar: Historical Embryology (Whit- Chemistry 1 } (8 't)4:00 Theodosius (Hulbert). Ethiopic (Hirsch), 1st Term. man). Tuesdays. Laboratory Work m1. h •Seminar in Sociology Mandaic (Hirsch). 2d Term. Heredity and Evolution (Wyld). Wednesday to Friday.(Henderson) Biblical Aramaic (Price). Tuesday. Required Elocutioh (Clark). 1st Term,Tues. 4- :00-6 :00 Old High German I(Schmidt-Wartenberg). Section 2, Wednesday; Section 3.Particular Introduction Scandinavian Literature (Dahl). Thursday; Section 4, Friday.(Gundersen) • Early Middle English (Blackbur� and Hammond.English Romantic Movement (McClintock). Wed-nesday and Thursday, 4:00-6:00.Elizabethan Seminar (Crow). Wednesday andThursday, 4:00-6:00.Seminar: Theory of the Drama (Tolman).Tuesday and Friday, 4: 00-6 : 00.Hindi (Oo:Qin)Introduction to Phonetics (Bch,midt- Wartenberg).5:00 1st Term.Old Saxon (Schmid.t- Wartenberu). 2d Term.Romantic School in Germany (MuZji,nger).m:be ®fficial anll Semi::®fficial ®tganiftlthl'u£'.NOTE.-It has been decided to publish in the QUARTERLY CALENDAR brief abstracts of papers read at the meetings of thePhilological Society and the Departmental Clubs. The presiding officers of these associations are requested to announce thisdecision at the meetings of their club; and the secretaries are expected to send at their earliest convenience, to the Recorder'soffice, a repor.t containing: (1) Date of regular meeting of the club, and (2) List of officers elected for the current year. It shallalso be the secretaries' duty to furnish to the Recorder the titles of articles to be presented to the Clubs at their next meetingand to see that brief abstracts of these communications are sent to the Recorder's Office.THE GRADUATE OLUB.OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUBS.THE PHILOLOGIOAL SOOIETY.President-H. K. Whitaker (History).Vice President-G. F. Hull (Physics).Secretary-C. L. Scofield (History).Treasurer-M. L. Miller (Anthropology).Executive Committee-Messrs. Learned, Chase,Howerth, Squires, and Whitney; Misses Bartlett,Faulkner, Gould, Stone, and Tanner. President-Associate Professor Carl D. Buck.Vice President-Assistant Professor Albert H.=.Tolman.Secretary and Treasurer-Assistant Professor F.J. Miller.The Society meets in Room B 8, Oobb LectureHall, on the third Friday of each Term, 8 :00 P.M.THE .DEPARTMENTAL OLUBS.THE BIOLOGIOAL OLUB.President-Head Professor C. O. Whitman.Vice President-Professor H. H. Donaldson.Secretary and Treasurer-H. S. Brode.Meets fortnightly, Wednesdays at 4:00 P.M., in KentOhemical Laboratory.THE OHEMIOAL OLUB.President-Professor J. U. Nef.Meets every Friday at 5: 00 P.M., in Room 20, KentChemical Laboratory.THE OHUROH HISTORY CLUB.President-F. T. Dye.Secretary-J. Y. Aitchison.Meets fortnightly on Tuesday at 7: 30 P.M., in theFaculty Room.THE OLASSIOAL OLUB.President-Assistant Professor Edward Capps.Vice President-Professor Paul Shorey.Secretary-Dr. G. B. Hussey. Executive Committee-The President, VicePresident, and the Secretary, with C. K. Chaseand Miss H. L. Lovell, of the Graduate School.Meets monthly.THE OOMP .ARATIVE RELIGION OLUB.President-F. J. Coffin.Secretary-F. C. Sherman.Meets monthly throughout the year.THE ENGLISH OLUB.President-Assistant Professor A. H. Tolman.Secretary-Dr. F. I. Carpenter.Treasurer-Maude Radford.The meetings are to be held hereafter upon Tuesdayevening of the third, seventh, and eleventh weeks ofeach quarter, in Oobb Lecture Hall, Room B 10, at8:00 P.M.FORUM LITERARY SOOIETY.President-H. A. Peterson.Vice President-F. H. Wescott.117118 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.Secretary=-W. H. Allen.Treasurer-Paul Mandeville.Meets Saturday evenings at 7: 00 P.M., in B 12.THE FRENOH LITERATURE OLUB.President-Assistant Professor E. Bergeron.Secretary-So H. Ballou.Meets fortnightly on Fridays at 4:00 P.M., in B 16.THE GEOLOGIOAL OLUB.President-s-Thomas C. Hopkins.Vice President-Lizzie K. Ford.Secretary-D. E. Willard.Meets fortnightly, Tuesdays at 4: 00 P.M., in WalkerMuseum.THE GERMANIO OLUB AND SEMINAR.President-Associate Professor S. W. Cutting.Secretary-Hermann B. Almstedt.Meets fortnightly on Mondays at 3: 00 P.M., in B 11.THE MATHEMATIOAL OLUB AND SEMINAR.Conducted by the Instructors of the MathematicalFaculty. Meets fortnightly, Saturdays at 4:30 P.M.,in Ryerson Physical Laboratory, 35.THE NEW TESTAMENT JOURNAL ANDESSAY OLUB.President-C. W. Votaw.Vice President-Associate Professor ShailerMathews.Secretary and Treasurer-Edgar J. Goodspeed.Meets fortnightly on Mondays at 7:30 P.M.THE POLITIOAL EOONOMY OLUB.Honorary President-Head Professor J. L.Laughlin.Presiden t- William Hill.Secretary and Treasurer-George TunelI.Executive Committee-The President, Secre-tary, Sarah M. Hardy, John W. Million, andRobert F. Hoxie.Meets Thursdays at 7:30 P.M., in the Faculty RoomTHE OLUB OF POLITIOAL SCIENOE ANDHIS'PORY.President-Harry Pratt Judson. Secretary and Treasurer-Ethel A. Glover.Executive Committee - The President andSecretary together with Carl Evans Boyd,Ephraim M. Heim, and Edwin ErIe Sparks.Meets fortnightly on Wednesdays at 7:30 P.M., inthe Faculty Room.THE ROMANOE OLUB.President-Assistant Professor J. D. Bruner.Secretary-Theodore L. Neff. .THE SOANDlNAVIAN OLUB.President-Dr. Olaus Dahl.Vice President-John A.lVlunson.Secretary-VI O. Johnson.THE SEMITIO CLUB.President-Professor Emil G. Hirsch.Vice Presiden t-Associa te Professor Ira M. Price,Secretary-Charles O. Sherman.Meets fortnightly on Thursdays at 7:30 P.M.THE PHILOSOPHIOAL OLUB.President-Head Professor John Dewey.Vice President-Associate Professor J. H. Tufts,Secretary-H. L. Schoolcraft.Meets fortnightly on Wednesdays at 7: 45 P.M., inC 13.THE SOCIOLOGY OLUB.President-i-J'. D. Forrest.Vice President-Marion E. Starr.Secretary and Treasurer-Paul Monroe.Journal Committee-Head Professor A. W.Small, and C. H. Hastings.Meets fortnightly on Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M., in theFaculty Room.THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CLUB.Executive Committee: Nathaniel Butler, C. E.Crandall.Secretary-F. W. Shepardson.Meets monthly, on Saturday, at 7:30 P.M., fromOctober to July.THE ORATORIOAL ASSOOIATION.President-William O. Wilson.Vice President-Victor O. Johnson.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Secretary-Moses D. McIntyre.Treasurer-Phineas J. Yousephoff,Critic-Robert L. Hughes.Meets fortnightly on Mondays at 7:30 P.M., in Lee­Jure Room, Oobb Lecture Hall.THE LITERARY SOOIETY OF THE DANO­NORWEGIAN THEOLOGIOAL SEMINARY.(Morgan Park.)President-L. Rasmussen.Vice President-R. Christensen.Secretary-C. N. Arensbach.Vice Secretary-F. T. Holm. 119Programme Committee-Jacob Larsen, O.Skotheim, and N. K. Larsen.Critic-Professor H. Gundersen.Meets every Monday at 8: 00 P.M., in Walkm- Hall,Morgan Park.THE SWEDISH LITJpRARY SOOIETY.(Morgan Park.)President-C. E. Oberg.Vice President-G. A. Johnson.Secretary-Me A. Rosenlund.Programme Committee=-P. Lovene, J. D. Nylin,C. A. Aldeen, A. Paulson, J. E. Klingberg.Meets Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M.OFFIOERS OF THE CHRISTIAN UNION.THE CHRISTIAN UNION AND OTHER RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.President-Associate Professor C. R. Henderson.Vice President-Stephen Stark.Secretary and Treasurer-C. B. Williams.The Executive Committee consists of C. R. Hender­son, Chairman; Miss Mary D. Maynard, President ofYoung Women's Christian Association, Mr. Walter A.Payne, President of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, Mr. A. S. Smith, member from theDivinity School, Miss Emily Reynolds, member fromthe Graduate School, Miss Marilla Freeman, memberfrom the University Colleges, Miss Elizabeth Me­Williams. member from the Academic Colleges; alsothe Presidents of the Missionary Society, the Volun­teer Band, and the Disciples Club.The Executive Committee holds- regular meetingseach month.SUB-OOMMITTEES.Public Worship-So Stark.Bible Study-A. S. Smith.Social Life-Misses Reynolds, M. Freeman, andE. McWilliams.Philanthropic Work-J. Laurence Laughlin,Chairman; C. H. Moore, Secretary and Treas­urer; Mary E. McDowell, Head Resident ofthe University Settlement.The Public Worship Committee conducts a�VesperService on Sunday afternoons at 3: 30; and the BibleStudy Committee provides the course of Lectures onthe Bible.OFFICERS OF THE RELATED SOOIETIES.THE YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.President-We A. Payne. Meets every Friday, at 6:45 P. M., in Lecture Room.Oobb Lecture Hall.THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.President-Mary D. Maynard.Meets every Thursday at 1:30 P.M., in LectureRoom, Oobb Lecture Hall.Union Meetings of the two Associations are held onSundays, at 6: 45 P. M.THE MISSIONARY SOCIETYOf the Divinity School of The University of Chicago.President-J. Y. Aitchison.Vice President-Wm. E. Chalmers.Treasurer-R. W. Cobb.Secretary-Me A. Summers.Meets fortnightly on Thursday evening, in Ohapel.Oobb Lecture Hall.THE DISCIPLES' CLUBOf The University of Chicago.President=-W. E. Garrison.Secretary-Loa E. Scott.Meets on alternate Thursday evenings. OrganizedOctober 1, 1894.THE VOLUNTEER BANDOf The University of Chicago.Ohairman=-W. A. Wilkin.Secretary-Cora A. Allen.Meets Fridays at 5:00 P.M. in D 7.120 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.MUSIC.WARDNER WILLIAMS, A.ssistant in Music.Theatre, Kent Ohemical Laboratory.ELEMENTARY MUSIC. One hour a week. Tuesday at5:00 P.M.THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS. One hour and a quartera week. Tuesday, at 7 : 15 P.M.THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR. Five half hours a week.Monday-Friday, at 8:00 A.M.THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. One hour and a halfa week. Wednesday, at 7 :30 P.M. HARMONY. Two hours a week. Monday and Thurs­day, at 8: 30 A.M.THEORY OF MUSIC. Two hours a week. Tuesdayand Friday, at 8: 30 A.M.THE HISTORY OF MUSIC. One hour a week. Wednes­day, 8: 30 A.M.MUSICAL LECTURES AND RECITALS. Wednesdays, at5 :00 P.M.THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.The next regular examination for high schoolteachers' certificates will occur December 24.Some positions in the down-town stores will beavailable for students for some days prior to the Hol­iday vacation.The Employment Bureau has places for good can- \vassers in profitable lines, with especial advantages inthe way of generous commissions.Students who registered last quarter and received nowork are continued on the enrollment of the Bureau.Others must re-register.THE STUDENTS' FUND SOCIETY.This Society makes loans upon the joint recommen­dation of its own Committee and a Committee of theFaculty. Students are not eligible for loans untilthey have been members of the University one Quar­ter, and have shown marked success in scholarship.Applications are considered by the Committee ofthe Faculty at the end of each Quarter, but inorder that the necessary preliminary information maybe secured all applications for loans to be granted inany Quarter must be handed in to Head ProfessorJ. L. Laughlin, Chairman, by the first of December,March, June, and September for the respective Quarterfollowing. A pplica tion blanks may be secured at theoffice of the Registrar, and each applicant shouldimmediately consult personally with the Chairman ofthe Faculty Committee. The Officers of the Society are :President-A. A. Sprague.Vice President-Norman Williams.Secretary=Charles H. Hamill.Treasurer-Byron L. Smith.The Officers of the Executive Committee are:President-Mrs. H. M. Wilmarth.Vice President-Mrs. George E. Adams.Secretary-Mrs. Noble B. Judah.The Board of Directors consists of seven gentlemenand twelve ladies.The Committee of the Faculty is composed of :Head Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, Chairman;Dean Judson, Dean Talbot, Associate ProfessorStratton, and Assistant Professor F. J. Miller.4!I:be auibetfjit� �xteufjion 1Dibi�i.on.NATHANIEL BUTLER, Director.THE LECTURE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.FRANOIS W. SHEPARDSON, Secretary.OOURSES OFFERED DURING THE WINTER QUARTER.I. PHILOSOPHY.HEAD PROFESSOR DEWEY.Educational Ethics.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR TUFTS.Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century.II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.MR. VIRTUE.The Labor Question.Railway Transportation.MR. BOYD.The Economic History of the United States.III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.MR. NEWMAN MILLER.Studies in American Constitutional Development.MR. BOYD.The Government of England.IV. HISTORY.PROFESSOR TERRY.An Introduction to the Study of History.The Ethnic Foundation of Modern Civilization.Political Foundation of Modern Civilization.Baron and King-the Evolution of a Typical Euro­pean Monarchy.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FELLOWS.The Reformation Epoch.General View of the French Revolution.France in the Nineteenth Century.DR. SHEPARDSON.American Leaders and Great Historic Movements.Social Life in the American'[Colonies. DR. THOMPSON.Feudalism and the French Monarchy.Empire and Papacy in the Middle Ages.The Making of England.MR. PAGE.The Old Northwest and its Heroes.MR. SPARKS.The Men who Made the Nation.Character Studies in American DevelopmenDR. CRANDALL.Colonial Days in New England.VI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.HEAD PROFESSOR SMALL.First Steps in Sociology.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HENDERSON.Charities and Corrections.The Family-a Sociological Study.Studies of the German Innere Mission.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STARR.Native Races of North America.Early Man in Europe.Mexico and Mexicans, Past, Present, and FutureASSISTANT PROFESSOR ZEUBLIN.The Elements of Sociology.Social Reform in Fiction.MR. HOWERTH.Sociology.Social Experiments.Six Great Theories and Their So cial Significance12l122 THE QUARTERLY CALENDARoMISS CLARK.Some Aspects ,pf the Child Problem.The Principles of School Sanitation and their SocialSignificance.MR. MERTON MILLER.Studies in Culture-History.MR. DUNN.The Beginnings of Society.VII. COMPARATIVE RELIGION.DR. BUOKLEY.Shinto, the Ethnic Faith of Japan.The Science of Religion.VIII. THE SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.ASSOOIATE PROFESSOR HARPER.The Discovery and Decipherment of the CuneiformInscriptions.The Language and Literature of the CuneiformInscriptions.DR. BREASTED.History and Civilization of Egypt: An Account ofthe Earliest Historical Period of HumanCulture.XIII. RO�IANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.French Literature.Litterature Francaise,ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HOWLAND.The Italian Poets.Six Italian Prose Writers.Italian Dramatists.DR. DE POYEN-BELLISLE.L' Evolution du Theatre en France.XV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.PROFESSOR MOULTON.Studies in Biblical Literature.The Tragedies of Shakespeare.Ancient Tragedy for English Audiences.Stories as a Mode of Thinking.Spenser's Legend of Temperance.Literary Criticism and Theory of Interpretation.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MOCLINTOOK.Introduction to the Study of Literature.English Romantic Poets from 1780 to 1830.Studies in Fiction. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TOLMAN.Studies in English Poetry ..ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OROW.Literature of the Age of Elizabeth.George Meredith.MR. CLARK.Poetry as a Fine Art.DR. VON KLENZE.The Development of the Nature-Sense, especiallyin English Literature.DR. RUBINKAM.Religious Ideas in Tennyson and Browning.MISS CHAPIN.General Survey of American Literature.Masterpieces of English Poetry.MR. JONES.Prophets of Modern Literature.Masterpieces of George Eliot.Social Studies in Henrik Ibsen.MR. FISKE.Five Plays of Shakespeare.MRS. MOORE.General Course in Literature.The Tragedies of Shakespeare.The Novels of George Eliot.The Nature and Development of the Modern Novel,XVI. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.PROFESSOR MOULTON.Studies in Biblical Literature,PROFESSOR HIRSCH.Religion in the Talmud.The Jewish Sects.Biblical Literature.History of Judaism.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MATHEWS.The History of New Testament Times in Palestine,ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PRICE.What the Monuments tell us relative to the OldTestament.The Forgotten Empire and the Old TestamentoANNOUNCEMENTS. 123DR. RUBINKAM.Studies in Old Testament Literature.Six Studies in the Hebrew Psalter.MR. VOTAW.Some Aspects of the Life of Christ.The Teaching of Jesus.Jewish Literature of the New Testament Times.Christian Literature of the Second Century.MR. WILLETT.Early Old Testament History.Prophets and Prophecy.Studies in the Life of Christ.Studies in the Life and Work of Paul.The Beginnings of Christianity.XIX. PHYSICS.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR STRATTON.Sound.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CORNISH.Hydrostatics and Pneumatics.XX. CHEMISTRY.MR. ALLEN.The Chemistry of Foods.XXII. ZOOLOGY.MR. COLE.Animal Studies.MR. WYLDeFacts and Theories of Evolution. XXV. NEUROLOGY.PROFESSOR DONALDSON.The Growth of the Brain.XXVII. BOTANY.MR. COLE.Plain Talks on the Bacteria.MUSIC.DR. WILLIAMS.Music.ART.MR. FRENCH.Painting and Sculpture.MR. TAFT.Ancient Sculpture.Contemporary French Art.MR. SCHREIBER.History of Art.Child Study.SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE.DR. DAHL.Social Studies in Bjornson and Ibsen.Norwegian Literature.Swedish and Danish Literature.JAPANESE HISTORY.MR. WYCKOFF.Studies in the History of Japan.THE CLASS - STUDY DEPARTMENT.IRA W. HOWERTH, Secretary.The following is a partial list of courses which will be given in the evening or on Saturday, at the University or in other parteof the city or suburbs, wherever six or more students; desire instruction in the same subject. These classes will usually meetonce a week for twelve weeks, each session continuing two hours.I. PHILOSOPHY.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TUFTS.General History of Philosophy. M.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ANGELL.Introduction to Psychology. M. II. POLITICAL ECONOMY.MR. HOWERTH.Political Economy. M.Advanced Political Economy. MM.MR. HILL.Tariff History of the United States.Railway Transportation.]24 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.MR. CLOSSON.Economic and Social History.Financial History of the United States.DR. VEBLEN.Karl Marx's Political Economy.III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.MR. CONGER.The Geography of Europe. M.MR. THURSTON.Civil Government in the United States. M.DR. OGDEN.English Constitutional History.Constitutional History and Law of the UnitedStates.MR. BALCH.Civil Government in the United States.IV. HISTORY.MR. BALCH.English History. M.Roman History. M.DR. THOMPSON.Beginning of the Middle Ages. M.Feudal Europe. M.MR. ROSSETER.American History. M.MR. RULLKOETTER.The Great Migrations. M.MR. PAGE.American History.Municipal Government.MR. FERTIG.Mediceval History.VI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.MR. HOWERTH.Introduction to Sociology. M.History of Sociology. M.Social Evolution.Socialism. MR. DUNN.The Beginnings of Society.MR. MILLER.The Beginnings of Culture.MISS CLARK.Sanitary Science.VII. COMPARATIVE RELIGION.DR. GOODSPEED.Buddhism. M.DR. BUCKLEY.The Religion of China and Japan. M.The Science of Religion. M.XI. THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.MR. OWEN.Elementary Greek. M.Greek Prose Composition. M.MR. DERHAM.Greek for Beginners. M.Xenophon's Anabasis. M.XII. THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MILLER.The Historical Development of Latin Satire. M.MR. ORR.Beginning Latin for Teachers. M.Cassar for Beginners. M.Virgil. M.Cicero. M.MR. DERHAM.Beginning Latin. M.Cicero. M.Virgil. M.XIII. ROMANCE LANGUAGES.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BERGERON.Elementary French. M.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BRUNER.French Literature of The Nineteenth Century. M·125ANNOUNCEMENTS.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HOWLAND.Elementary Italian.Dante.MR. DE COMPIGNY.Elementary French.Reading Course.Practical French for Beginners.Conversational French.XIV. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.DR. VON KLENZE.Advanced German Literature. M.MR. KERN.Elementary German. M.Modern Prose. M.:;:DR. DAHL.Studies in Bjornson and Ibsen. M.Elements of Norwegian. M. XVII. MATHEMATICS.MR. COBB.Plane Geometry.Solid Geometry.Elementary Algebra.Plane Trigonometry.MR, SLAUGHT.Advanced Algebra.MR. MANN.Plane Geometry.Solid Geometry.Plane Trigonometry.Analytical Geometry.XVIII. ASTRONOMY.DR. LAVES.General Astronomy. M.XV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, ANDRHETORIC. MR. SMITH. XIX. PHYSICS.MR. LOVETT.Rhetoric and English Composition. M.MR. PAGE.History of American Literature.DR. REYNOLDS.English Romantic Poets. M.Masterpiece Course. MM.MR. FISKE.English Romantic Poetry. M.Studies in Shakespeare. M.MR. WOODS.Shakespeare.Tennyson's Religious Poems. M.MRS. BRAINARD.Studies in Hamlet.MRS. MOORE.General Course in English Literature.XVI. BIBLICAL LITERATURE.MR. WILLETT.Early Old Testament History. M.Prophets and Prophecy. M. Elementary Mechanics.Electricity and Magnetism.XX. CHEMISTRY.MR. MORSE.Elementary Chemistry & M.XXII. ZOOLOGY.MR. WILSON.The Invertebrates.MR. WHITNEY.Elementary ZotHogy.XXVII. BOTANY.DR. DAVIS.Elementary Botany.XXVIII. BIOLOGYMR. COLE.Elements of Bacteriology.126 THE QUARTERLY CALENDAR.THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENT.OOURSES OFFERED DURING THE AUTUMN AND WINTER QUARTERS.NOTE.-Instruction by correspondence may be either formal or informal. In formal correspondence, the work is carried on inmuch the same way as in the class room. by means of a definite number of lesson and recitation papers. In informal correspond­ence, no formal lesson papers are given. The work to be done is carefully planned by the instructor, the necessary directions aregiven, and ordinarily a thesis or paper is required of the student, who is free at all times to ask for help and advice as Idifficultiesarise. Circulars explaining the work in detail will be furnished on application to the Correspondence-Study Department.I. PHILOSOPHY.1. Psychology. MM.2. Logic. M.3. General History of Greek and Medireval Philos­ophy. MM.Associate Professor Tufts offers instruction by in­formal correspondence in the History of Philosophy.II. POLITICAL EOONOMY.1. Principles of Political Economy. MM.2. Advanced Political Economy. MM.. III. POLITICAL SCIENCE.Informal instruction is offered in Political Scienceunder the direction of Professor W. C. Wilcox.IV. HISTORY.1. Roman History to the Death of Augustus. M.2. Greek History to the Death of Alexander. M.3. History of the United States. M.4. The History of England till the Accession of theTudors. MM.5. The History of Europe from the Invasion of theBarbarians till the Death of Charlemagne. M.6. The History of Europe from 800 to 1500 A.D. MM.7. The Period of Discovery and Exploration inAmerica. M.8. The Colonial Period and the War of the Revo­lution. MM.9. The Political History of the Confederation, fromthe union of the Colonies against Great Britainto the formation of a National Government. M.10. The Political History of the United States, fromthe formation of the National Government tothe period of dominant foreign politics (1789-1815). M.11. The Political and Constitutional History of theU ni ted States, from the formation of the Con­federation to the War of Secession, continuedM.Dr. Shepardson offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in the History of the United States. VI. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.1. The Methodology of Social Science. Open only tothose who read both French and German flu­ently. MM.2. Introduction to the Study of the Dependent,Defective and Delinquent Classes, and theirSocial Treatment. Two consecutive Majors3. The Family. M.4. Non-economical and non-political Social Groups.M.5. Anthropology. Elementary Course. MM.VII. COMPARATIVE RELIGION.1. The Religions of Japan and China, except Bud­dhism. M.2. The Science of Religion, including the study ofthe world-wide religious phenomena accordingto classes, with a discussion of the origin andgrowth of religion.The above courses are offered informally by Dr �Buckley.Associate Professor Goodspeed offers instruction byinformal correspondence in Buddhism and otherreligions.VIII. SEMITIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURES.1. Hebrew for beginners. M.2. Hebrew, intermediate. M.3. Exodus and Hebrew Grammar. M.4. Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi, with HebrewSyntax. lVI.5. Arabic for beginners. MM.6. Assyrian for beginners. M.Head Professor Harper offers instruction by informacorrespondence ill Hebrew.IX. BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK.1. Beginning New Testament Greek. M.2. Intermediate New Testament Greek. M.3. The Acts of the Apostles. M.Head Professor Burton offers instruction by informalcorrespondence in the Greek New Testament.X. SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN PHILOLOGY.1. Sanskrit for beginners. MM.ANNOUNCEMENTS.XI. GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.2. Greek Primer for beginners. Two and one-halfconsecutive Majors.3. Xenophon's Anabasis, Books II-III. MM.4. Xenophon's Anabasis, Books IV-V. MM.5. Homer's Iliad, 1. Book. MM.6. Homer's Iliad, Books II-IV. M.7. Xenophon's Memorabilia. MM.8. Lysias, Selected Orations, History of Greek ProseLiterature. MM.9. Demosthenes, De Corona. MM.Professor Shorey offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in Greek.XII. THE LATIN LANGUAGE A�D LITERATURE.1. Latin Primer for beginners. Two consecutiveMajors.2. Csesar, Book II. MM.3. Csesar, Books III-IV. MM.4. Caesar, Book I, advanced. MM.5. Cicero. MM.8. Virgil, Book I. MM.9. Virgil, Books II-III. MM.10. Virgil, Books IV-VI. MM.11. Cicero, De Senectute. Writing of Latin. M.12. Livy, Selections. Writing of Latin. M.13. Odes of Horace, Books I-III. MM.14. Latin Prose Composition, based on Daniell'sexercises from Csesar and Cicero respectively.Informal. Two Minors.15. Latin Prose Composition, based on Livy or someone of Cicero's philosophical works, as may bedesired by students. Informal. M.Assistant Professor Miller offers Graduate instruc­tion by informal correspondence in the historicaldevelopment of Roman Satire; also an advancedcourse in Latin Prose Composition based upon Prebleand Parker's" Handbook of Latin writing."XIII. ROMANCE LITERATURE AND PHILOLOGY.1. French for beginners. MM.2. French, advanced. MM.3. Italian for beginners. MM.4. Italian, advanced. MM.5. Spanish for beginners. MM.6. Spanish, advanced. MM.Assistan t Professor Bruner and other instructors inthe Romance Department will give courses by informalcorrespondence in special literary and philologicalsubjects, as the Drama, Novel, Moliere, Victor Hugo,Dante; phonology, morphology, etc. 127XIV. GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES.1. German for beginners. MM.2. German, advanced. MM.3. The Elements of Norwegian (Danish); Readingand Grammar. MM.4. Studies in Norwegian Literature. Bjornson andIbsen. MM.Associate Professor Cutting, Assistant ProfessorSohmidt-Wartenberg, and Dr. von Klenze offer instruc­tion by informal correspondence in various fields ofGerman Literature (The Nibelungenlied, Lessing,Goethe, etc.).XV. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, ANDRHETORIC.1. Rhetoric and English Composition. MM.2. Advanced Composition. A course in daily themewriting. MM.3. Masterpieces of English Literature. A coursedesigned as a college introduction to the studyof English Literature. MM.4. Studies in Tennyson. M.5. Studies in Browning. M.6. Studies in Shakespeare. MM.7. English Romantic Poetry from 1750-1830. Studiesin Cowper, Burns, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron,Shelley, Keats, etc. MM.8. The Beginnings of the English Romantic Move­ment. Studies in English Literature from 1725to 1775. An informal course for graduate stu­dents. MM.Assistant Professor Blackburn offers instruction byinformal correspondence in Old English.XVI. BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN ENGLISH.1. Samuel, Saul, David and Solomon. M.2. The Life of Christ in connection with the Gospelof Luke. M.3. The Gospel of J obn. M.4. The Founding of the Apostolic Church. FirstHalf. M.XVII. MATHEMATICS.1. Algebra. Three successive Majors.2. Plane Geometry. Three successive Majors.3. Solid Geometry. M.A. College Algebra. MM.5. Theory of Equations. M.6. Plane Trigonometry. MM.7. Special Trigonometry. M.128 THE QUARTERLY CALENDA&8. Analytic Geometry. MM.9. Calculus. Two consecutive Majors.10. Analytic Geometry. Advanced course. MM.11. Analytic Mechanics. MM..12. Differential Equations. Two consecutive Majors.Professor Moore offers instruction by informal cor­respondence in higher Mathematics.XVIII. ASTRONOMY.Dr. Kurt Laves offers informal instruction in Gen­eral and Mathematical Astronomy. XLV. CHURCH HISTORY.1. The Apostolic Church. MM.2. The Protestant Reformation. Two consecutiveMajors.THE ENGLISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.The following courses are offered to regularlymatriculated members of the English TheologicalSeminary at Twelve Dollars for each Major�:1. Old Testament History: Samuel, Saul, David andSolomon. MM.2. Historical Study of the Life of Christ. MM.3. Outlines of General History. MM.Further information will be furnished :on applica­tion.CALENDAR FOR 1895-96.FIRST TERM of Summer Quar- Jan.BO. Thursday DAY OF PRAYER for Colleges.ter begins.MATRICULATION and REGISTRA- Feb. 11. Tuesday FIRST TERM of Winter QuarterTION of incoming students. ends.SUMMER MEETING of the Uni- Feb. 12. Wednesday LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY; a holi-,versity Convocation. day.July 4. Thursday INDEPENDENCE DAY; a holiday SECOND TERM of Winter Quar-ter begins.July 7. Sunday tTHE CONVOCATION SERMON.Aug. 10. Saturday FIRST TERM of Summer Quar- Feb. 22. Saturday W AS����Oy�'S BIRTHDAY; ater ends.SECOND TERM of Summer Quar- Mar. 6. Fridayter begins.LAST DAY for handing in regis-tration cards for Autumn Mar.20-21. FridayQuarter. SaturdaySept. 18-20. Wednesday QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS, and 23-24. MondayThursday AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS for TuesdayFriday admission to the Academic Mar. 21. SaturdayColleges.Sept. 21. Saturday SECOND TERM of Summer Quar-ter ends.July 1. MondayAug.ll. SundaySept. 2. MondaySept. 22-30.Oct. 1. TuesdayNov. 9. SaturdaySundayNov. 10.Nov. 28. Thursday])ec. 7. SaturdayDec. 17-20. TuesdaytoFridayDec. 19-20. ThursdayFridayDec. 21. SaturdayDec. 23-31.Jan. I. WednesdayJan. 2. Thursday LAST DAY for handing in Thesesfor the Doctorate and theDegree of Bachelor of Di­vinity or Theology, to beconferred at the JanuaryOonvocation.QUARTERLY REOESS.FIRST TERM: of Autumn Quar­ter begins.MATRICULATION and REGISTRA­TION of incoming students.AUTUMN MEETING of the Uni­versity Convocation.FIRST TERM: of Autumn Quar­ter ends.SECOND TERM of Autumn Quar­ter begins.THANKSGIVING DAY; a holiday.LAST DAY for handing in regis­tration cards for WinterQuarter.WINTER EXAMINATIONS foradmission to the AcademicOolleges,QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.SECOND TERM of Autumn Quar­ter ends.LAST DAY for handing in Thesesfor the Doctorate and theDegree of Bachelor of Di­vinity or Theology to beconferred at the April Oon­vocation.QUARTERLY RECESS.NEW YEAR'S DAY; a holiday.FIRST TERM of Winter Quarterbegins.MATRICULATION and REGISTRA­TION of incoming students.WINTER MEETING of the Uni­versity Convocation. SECOND TERM: of Winter Quar­ter ends.QUARTERLY RECESS.FIRST TERM of Spring Quarterbegins.MATRICULATION and REGISTRA­TION of incoming students.SPRING MEETING of the Uni­versity Oonvocation.LAST DAY for receiving appli­cations for fellowships.ANNUAL ASSIGNMENT of Fel­lowships.May 12. Tuesday FIRST TERM of Spring Quarterends.May 13. Wednesday SECOND TERM of Spring Quarterbegins.Thursday MEMORIAL DAY; a holiday.Saturday LAST DAY for handing in Regis­tration Cards for SummerQuarter.June 19-20. Friday SUMMER EXAMINATIONS for ad-Saturday mission to the Academic22-23. Monday Oolleges.TuesdayJune 22-23. MondayTuesday.June 23. TuesdayMar. 23-24 MondayTuesdayMar. 24. TuesdayMar. 25-31.April!. WednesdayMay I. FridayMay 28.June 6.June 24-30 LAST DAY for handing in regis­tration cards for SpringQuarter.SPRING EXAMINATIONS for ad­mission to the AcademicColleges.LAST DAY for handing in Thesesfor the Doctorate and theDegree of Bachelor of Di­vinity or Theology to beconferred at the July Con­vocation.QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS.SECOND TERM of Spring Quarterends.LAST DAY for handing in These,for the Doctorate and theDegree of Bachelor of Di­vinity or Theology to beconferred at the OctoberConvocation.QUARTERLY RECESS.OR.DER OF EXAMINATIONS FOR A.DM.lSSION.THE EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE AOADEMIO OOLLEGES WILL BEHELD AS FOLLOWS:For the Winter Quarter, 1896:__Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, December 17, 18, 19, �nd 20,1895.For the Spring Quarter, 1896-Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, March 20, 21, 23, and 24, 1896.For the Summer Quarter, 1896-Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, June 19, 20, 22, and 23,1896.In each case the following order will be observed:FIRST DAY.Latin 1)Latin 2)History of the United States -History of (treece - 9:00-10:3010:30-11:00- 11:00--11:3011:30-12: 15BiologyGreek 1)Greek 2)French 1) -Solid Geometry 9:00-10:30- 9:00�10:1510:15-11:00- 11:00-12:0011:45-12:45Latin 3)German 2)History 2a) - 9:00-10:3010:30-11:30- 11:30-12:30FOURTH DAY.Latin 4)Latin 5)French 3)Geology - 9:00-10:15- 10:15-11:0011:00-12:00• 12:00-12:45 AlgebraHistory of RomeGerman 1)SECOND DAY.EnglishFrench 2) •THIRD DAY.Plane GeometryPhysiographyGreek 3)Greek 4)AstronomyGerman 3)PhysicsChemistry 2:00-3:45- 3:45-4:304:30-5:30- 2:00-4:004:00-5:002:00-3:15- 3:15-4:003:15-4:30- 4:30-5:154:30-5:15- 4:30-5:30- 2:00-3:303:30-5:00STAT1W MEETINGS.TRUSTEES, FACULTIES, AND BOARDS.The Board of Trustees holds stated meetings onthe last Tuesday of each month.The monthly meetings of Faculties and Admin­istrative Boards .are held on Saturdays, from 8:30A.M. to 1:00 P.M. as follows:First Saturday.8:30- 9:30-Administrative Board of Physical Cul­ture and Athletics.9:30-11:00-Administrative Board of the AcademicColleges.11:00- 1:00-The University Senate.Second Saturday.8:30- 9: 30-Administrative Board of Affiliations.9: 30-11:00-The University Council.11:00- l:00-Faculty of Morgan Park Academy. Third Saturday.8:30- 9:30-Administrative Board of the UniversityPress.9:30-11: OO-Joint meeting of the AdministrativeBoards of the Graduate School of Artsand Literature, and the Ogden (Gradu­ate) School of Science.11:00- 1:00-The Faculty of Arts, Literature, andScience.Fourth Saturday.8:30- 9:30-Administrative Board of the UniversityColleges.9:30-11:00-Administrative Board of Libraries, Lab­oratories, and Museums.11:00- 1:00-The Divinity Faculty.The University Extension Faculty meets on thefirst Monday, at 5: 00 P.M.OFFIOIAL PUBLIOATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OHIOAGO.The Annual Register is issued about May 1st of each year. It contains a full statement in respectto the organization of the University, the Faculties, the Courses offered during the year, lists of students,requirements for admission, regulations governing the various schools and colleges of the University, anhistorical statement concerning the University, University clubs and organizations, etc.The Quarterly Calendar is issued about the first day of May, August, November,February, and containsan historical statement of the University work of the preceding quarter, the registration of students duringthe quarter, and lists of courses of instruction to be offered during the succeeding quarters.The Circular of Information concerning the Departments of Arts, Literature, and Science containsfull information as to admission to the Schools and Colleges of these departments and statements concerningthe req uirements for degrees.The Circular of Information of the Divinity School contains all information concerning the DivinitySchool, admission, courses, etc.The Circular of Information of the University Extension Division contains lists of lectures andcourses offered, statement of correspondence work, class work, etc.The Calendar of the Morgan Park Academy contains all information with reference to the Academycourses of study, expenses, etc.Departmental Programmes are issued by all the departments of instruction, and give details of thework of the departments that cannot be given in the REGISTER or the CALENDAR.INDEX.Abstracts of Papers, 61-62Academic Colleges, Directory of Stu-dents, 41-8Admission, Order of Examinations for. 130Affiliated Schools, Report of, 74Anatomy, Courses in, 101Announcements, 75-132Anthropology, Courses in, 84-5Appointments, New, in the Faculties ofthe University, 8Appointments to other Institutions, 8-9Archreology, Courses in, 83Astronomy, Courses in. 96BaiiBY ' Judge Joseph M., Obituary Notice,Bastin Prize, 76Biblical and Patristic Greek, Coursesin, 88Literature in English, Courses in, 94Theology, Courses in, 108Botany, Courses in, 103Bruce, Alexander B., The Future of Chris-tianity, 3-7Calendar for 1895-6. 129Celebration Meeting, 17Centres, University Extension Division,69-70 ICertificates issued, 16Chapel Addresses, 64Chaplains, 64Chemistry, Courses in. 98Christian Union, 63, 119Church History, Courses in, 109, 111, 112Circulars of Information, 77Classifica tion of Students, 25-51Class-Study Department, 70College Work of the University, 9-10Colleges, Directory of Students, 38-50Compara tive Religion, Courses in, 85Conferences during Summer Quarter, 17-8Convocation Address, 3-7Convoca tion Announcements, 75Correspondence-Study Department, 71-2Courses of Instruction:School of Arts and Literature, andOgden (Graduate) School of Science,79-104Divinity School 102-12Cumberland Presbyterian Divinity House,Special Courses, 112Dano-N orwegian Theological Seminary:Courses in, 111Directory of Students, 37Dean's Quarterly Report, 52-8Degrees conferred, 15Departmental Clubs:List of Papers and Abstracts, 60-2Officers. 117-19Directory of Officers, Instructors, andFellows, 19-24Directory of Students, 25-50Disciples' Divinity House, Special Courses,112 Disciples' Club, 119Divinity Conference, 17Divinity Lectures, 65Divinity School:Directory of Students, 33-8Announcement of Courses, 105-112Elocution, Courses in, 103Employment Bureau, 67,120English Language and Literature, andRhetoric. Courses in. 93Examinations, Theses and, 76" Quarterly, 77" Special, 77for Admission, Order of, 130Future of Christianity, 3-7Geology, Courses in, 99Germanic Languages and Literatures,Courses in, 92 .Graduate Club, 117Graduate Divinity School:Directory of Students. 32-36Announcement of Courses, 105-110Graduate School of Arts and Literature:Courses in, 79-94Directory of Students, 25-31Graduate Students, 25-33; 50-1, 72Greek Language and Literature, Coursesin, 89Hirsch Semitic Prize, 75Histology, Courses in, 101History, Courses in, 82Holidays, 77Homiletics, Church Polity, and PastoralDuties, Courses in, 110, 111, 112Important University Events, 17-8Latin Language and Literature, Coursesin, 90Lecture-Study Department, �9-70Library and Libraries, 73Mathematics, Courses in, 95Morgan Park Academy, 74Music, 66, 120Neurology, Courses in, 102New Appointments, 8New Testament Literature and Inter-preta tion, Courses in, 108, 111, 112Non-Resident Graduate Students, 50-1, 72Obituary Notice of Judge Bailey, 18Official and Semi-Official Organizations,60-68, 117-20Official Publications, 131Ogden (Graduate) School of Science:Directory of Students, 31-33Courses in, 95-103Old Testament Literature and Interpre-ta tion, Courses in, 106-107, 111, 112Paleeontology � Courses in, 102Papers, List of, and abstracts, 61-62Philological Society, 60, 117 Philosophy and Pedagogy, Courses in, 80Physical Culture and Athletics:Records, 59Announcements, 104Physics, Courses in, 97Physiology, Courses in, 101Political Economy, Courses in, 81Political Science, Courses in, 81President's Quarterly Statement, 8-14Prizes, 75-6Public Worship, Report on, 63Quarterly Examinations 77QuarterJy Report of the Dean, 52-8Quarterly Statement of the President8-14Records, 3-74Registration and Special Examinations, 77Registrar's Cash Statement, 68Reynolds Gift. 9Room Schedule, 113Romance Languages and LiteraturesCourses in, 91Sanskrit and Indo-European ComparativePhilology, Courses in, 88Scholarships, 15Sociology and Anthropology, Courses in84-5, 110Semitic Languages and Literatures,Courses in, 86-87Students, Classification and Directory of,25-50Students' Fund Society. 68, 120Summary of Students, 51Summer Quarter z 10-12Swedish Theological Seminary:Courses in, 112Directory of Students, 38Systematic Theology, 'Courses in, 109,111,112Theses and Exanrlnations, .76·Time Schedule, 11�16Unclassified College Students, Directoryof, 48-50Unclassified Divinity Students, 37University Chapel, 64 'Houses, 66-7Lectures, 65Meetings, 18University College Work, 9-10University Colle�s:Directory of Students, 38-41University Extension Division, 12-13, 1869-72, 121-28University's Relation to its TeachingStaff, 13-4Walker Prizes in Natural History, 76Wednesday Meetings, 18Young Men's Christian Association, 63Young Women's Christian Association, 6BZoology, Courses in, 100