University RecordPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITYCHICAGOXTbe Wniveteity of Gbfcaao press•¦* ¦ •¦¦ " '—VOL III, NO. 23A. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. SEPTEMBER 2, 1898.SUPPLEMENTTHE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOLSemi-Annual AnnouncementsTHE SUMMER AND AUTUMN QUARTERS 1898EXPLANATIONS AND NOTES.I. REGISTRATION.1. Time of Registration. — Students entering theUniversity for the first time, or resuming work afteran absence of a quarter or a term, will register on orbefore Saturday, Optober 1, 1898, with the Dean ofthe Divinity School.2. Order of Registration. — On first entrance, thestudent shall (a) present to the Dean his credentialsand obtain an Application Card to be presented tothe University Examiner, in exchange for which hewill receive the Examiner's Certificate; (b) obtain from the University Registrar, upon the payment ofthe matriculation fee of $5.00 and the University billsfor the quarter, the stamp of his office upon the certificate received ; (c) obtain from the Dean a Registration Card. No student is entitled to admission toa course until the cards are approved, and until theUniversity bills are paid.3. Further Details regarding Courses. — Under thetitle of each course are printed the hour, name ofinstructor, and hall and room in which the exercise isheld. Consult bulletin board for changes,2 UNIVERSITY RECORD4. Credit Value of Courses. — Major (Mj) —1 exercisedaily through Quarter ; Double Major (DMj) = 2 exercises daily through Quarter ; Minor (M) = 1 exercisedaily through 6 weeks (1 term); Double Minor (DM) =2 exercises daily through 6 weeks (1 term). AllCOURSES ARE MAJORS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.5. Abbreviations. — The following abbreviations areused :(a) C = Cobb Lecture Hall.(5 = Gymnasium Building.ffit = Haskell Museum.1ft = Kent Chemical Laboratory.(o) For Rooms : A, B, c, and D refer to thefloors in Cobb Lecture Hall, beginning withthe ground floor as A. The rooms are numbered, e. g., C 2 D = room No. 2, 4th floor, CobbHall.II. FEES.All Fees are Payable to the Registrar, Room A 1,Cobb Lecture Hall.Special Notice. All fees are hereafter due andpayable on or before the tenth day of each Quarter.1. Matriculation Fee. — The Matriculation fee is$5.00.2. Tuition Fee. — Beginning with October 1, 1898,the fee for instruction (including incidental andlibrary fees) in the Divinity School will be $40.00 aquarter ; except that in the Summer Quarter a merelynominal fee of $5.00 a quarter, $2.50 a term, will be charged. To students entering the University for thefirst time there is a charge of $5.00 as a matriculationfee.3. Room Rent. — By the munificence of Mr. John D.Rockefeller, Divinity halls, accommodating 140 students, have been erected upon the University grounds,in which furnished rooms are rented to studentsregularly matriculated in the Divinity School at from$8.00 to $12.00 a quarter, this charge being intendedto cover the expense of heat, light and care of room.Applications for rooms should be sent to the Registrar of the University.4. Late Registration Fee. — An extra fee of $5.00will be charged all students who fail to registerwithin the appointed Registration periods, as announced above, or who fail to pay all University billsbefore the close of the tenth day of the Quarter.III. SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS.Through the cooperation of the University, theBaptist Theological Union, and the NorthwesternBaptist Education Society, the Graduate DivinitySchool is able to offer to approved applicants AnnualScholarships varying from $105 to $255 a year ($35 to$85 a quarter), and to a limited number of studentsFellowships of $420 a year.To applicants whose credentials are satisfactory,these Scholarships and Fellowships will be assignedbefore the student comes to the University. Studentswho desire to receive such aid are advised to makeapplication in advance. Correspondence should beaddressed to the Secretary of the Divinity School,Rev. C. E. Hewitt, D.D.UNIVERSITY RECORD 3XII. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OFFERED BY THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATEDIVINITY SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1898-9.Note.— Mj indicates Major (= 1 exercise daily for a quarter) ; M, Minor (= 1 exercise daily for a term, six weeks) ; DMj andDM, Double Major and DoubLe Minor respectively (=2 exercises daily for the same periods.)XLI. The Department of Old Testament Literature and Interpretation.SUMMERi Hebrew for BeginnersDMj8 : 30 and 2 : 00(Breasted andCrandall) lb 262 Historical Hebrew :Books of SamuelM Second Term 8:30(R. F. Harper) lb 239 A Hebrew Sight Reading:Chronicles, Ezra. Ne-hemiah, and EstherJ^M Second Term3: 00 (Willett) t>3510 Hebrew Sight Readingin Samuel and Kings3^M First Term3 : 00 [Crandall) 1b 3312 DeuteronomyM First Term8 : 30 (R. F. Harper)23 Outline of Hebrew History M Second Term4: 00 (Willett) 1b 3527 Hebrew Seminar:Isaiah i-xiiTues., 4 :oo-6 :oo(Price) 1b 2135 Hebrew Prophetsn :oo(Price) 1b 21104 Advanced HebrewGrammar: EtymologyM Second Term12 : 00 (Price) fb 21106 Advanced HebrewGrammar: SyntaxM First Term 12 : 00(Price) f) 21 AUTUMN1 Hebrew for Beginners12 : 00 (Price) 1b 355 Historical Hebrew andSyntax8 : 30 (Crandall) lb 269 Sight Reading: Jeremiah and Ezekiely2M] 8.30(Crandall) lb 2614 Isaiah i-xxxix2:00 (Price) 1b 3515 Isaiah i-xxxix(English)3:00 (Price) 1b 3524 Hebrew Seminar :Micah and Nahum11 :oo-i :oo Monday(W.R. Harper) lb 2632 History of Antiquityto the Fall of PersianEmpire2 : 00 (Goodspeed) 1b39 Prophecy and Historyof Prophecy1 1 : 00 ( W. R. Harper)1b 3645 General Introductionto Textual Criticism ofOld Testament9 :3c (Hirsch)50 Form and contents ofOld Testament Traditions (continued inWinter Quarter)}£Mj Sunday, 8:30(W. R.Harper) lb51A Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed) WINTER1 Hebrew for Beginners(continued) 12 : 00(W. R. Harper)3 Historical Hebrew8 : 30 (Crandall)18 Jeremiah3: 00 (Price)22 Survey of Old Testament Literature andHistory11 :oo (W. R. Harper)44 History of the Canonand Text of the OldTestament4 : 00 (Price)50 Form and Contents ofEarly Old TestamentTraditions (continuedfrom Autumn Quarter)J^Mj Sunday, 8:30(W. R. Harper)51B Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed)113 Semitic Seminar, I.11:00-1 :oo Monday(W.R.Harper) SPRING2 Historical Hebrew andSyntax9:30 (Crandall)7 Historical Hebrew, theBooks of Kings11 :oo (Price)51 C Religions of theSemites3 : 00 (Goodspeed)57 Palestinian GeographyM First Term12 : 00 (Price)58 Palestinian LifeM Second Term12 : 00 (Price)105 Advanced HebrewGrammarM First Term8:30 (Crandall)107 Advanced HebrewGrammarM Second Term8:30 (Crandall)UNIVERSITY RECORDXLI. The Department of Old Testament Literature and Interpretation. — Continued.COGNATE LANGUAGES AND EGYPTIAN.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING72 Syriac for Beginners11:00(R. F. Harper) 1b 2374 Assyrian Language12:00 V(R. F. Harper) 1b 2376 Assyrian HistoricalInscriptions 9:3°(R. F. Harper) 1b 2390 Arabic Language9:30 (Breasted) 1b 2493 Arabian NightsM Second Term8:30 (Breasted) 1b 24118 Beginners' Hieroglyphics3:00 (Breasted) 1b 24126 History of EgyptM First Term2: 00 (Breasted) lb 24 67 History of Jewish SectsM First Term11:00 (Hirsch)68 Talmudic Analogies toNew TestamentM Second Term11:00 (Hirsch)69 Rabbinical Philosophy12: 00 (Hirsch)72 Syriac for Beginners8: 30 (R. F. Harper)lb 2375 Assyrian Language9: 30 (R. F. Harper)lb 2390 Arabic LanguageMon. and Sat.,11:00-1:00(W. R. Harper) 1b 2191 Early Suras of theKoran 12:00(W.R. Harper) lb 21 66 Rabbinical Commentaries on Genesis9: 30 (Hirsch)69 Rabbinical PhilosophyDMj11: 00-1: 00 (Hirsch)70 Biblical AramaicM First Term9:30 (Crandall)71 TargumM Second Term9:30 (Crandall)85 Bilingual Babylonian;^ Inscriptions : Seminar4:00 (Price)95 Philosophical Literature of the Arabians8: 30 (Hirsch)101 Sindbad12: 00 (Breasted)119 Egyptian Texts11:00 (Breasted)123 CopticM. Second Term9:30 (Breasted)127 Egyptian Archaeology8:30 (Breasted) 61 Talmud (Haggadic Selections) M First Term11:00 (Hirsch)63 Talmud (Jerusalemic)M Second Term11:00 (Hirsch)65 Civil and CriminalLegislation of TalmudM First Term12:00 (Hirsch)68 Talmudic Analogiesto New TestamentM Second Term12:00 (Hirsch)94 Maqrizi (ProseReading)8 : 30 (Breasted)no MandaicM First Term9:30 (Hirsch)112 EthiopicM Second Term9 : 30 (Hirsch)117 Egyptian Life and Antiquities(Breasted)120 Late Egyptian11:00 (Breasted)124 Coptic9:30 (Breasted)Note.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.UNIVERSITY RECORDXLII. The Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGi New Testament Greek 8 Textual Criticism of 1 New Testament Greek 11 History of New Testa2:00 (Votaw) 1b 28) the New Testament 9:30 (Mathews) ment Times in the6 Greek Palaeography 3:00 (Votaw lb 28 12 Social History of New Graeco-Roman Worldmoo (Mathews)M Second Term 10 History of New Testa Testament Times7:30 (Gregory) 1b 28 ment Times 8:30 (Mathews) 15 General Survey of New7 Documents and Criti 9:30 (Mathews) 1b 28 16 Introduction to Synop Testament Literature3:00 (Votaw)(For the Colleges only)cism of New TestamentText 13 History of the Apostolic Age tic GospelsWed and Fri.,M Second Term 8:30 (Mathews) lb 28 4:00-6:00 (Burton) 25 Gospel of Matthew8:30 (Gregory) 1b 28 19a The Life of Christ 33 Romans 3:00 (Burton)10 History of New Testa 2:00 (Votaw) 1b 28 3:00 (Burton) 29 Book of Actsment Times12:00 (Mathews) 1b 28 (For the Colleges only)32 Paul's Corinthian Epis 55 Christian Literature toEusebius 2:00 (Votaw)53 The Apostolic Fathers22 Teaching of Jesus tles Tues. and Thurs., 2:00 (Burton)3:00 (Votaw) 1b 28 4 : 00 ( Votaw, Mathews) 4: 00-6: 00 (Mathews) 59 History of New Testa27 Gospel of Luke 1b 28 ment CriticismM Second Term Tues. and Thurs.,11:00 (Mathews) 1b 28 4:00-6:00 (Mathews)31 Galatians 66 Theology of RomansM First Term Wed. and Ffi.,11:00 (Mathews) 1b 28 4 : 00-6: 00 (Burton)Note 1.— Courses 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 19a, 22, 55, are open to students in the Senior Colleges.Note 2.— All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.XLIH. Biblical Theology,SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGA. OLD TESTAMENT.A12 Isaiah I-XXXIX2:00 (Price)51A Religions of the Ancient Semitic World,Egypt3:00 (Goodspeed)39 Prophecy11:00 (W. R. Harper) 51B Religions of the Ancient Semitic World,Babylonia and Syria3: 00 (Goodspeed) 51 C Religions of the Ancient Semitic World,Hebrews, PhoeniciaSyria and Early Arabia3:00 (Goodspeed)B. NEW TESTAMENT.B5 Social Teachings ofthe Apostles(Mathews) B6 Theology of the Epistie to the RomansA SeminarWed .-Fri., 4:00-6:00(Burton)UNIVERSITY RECORDXLIV. Systematic Theology.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING3 Philosophical Apologetics3 : oo (Foster) 1b 2617 Christian Ethics2 : 00 (Foster) lb 26 12 Christology, or theDoctrine of the Personand Work of Christ11: 00 (Northrup) 1b 26Required25 Seminar: New EnglandTheologyThurs., 4:00-6:00(Northrup) 1b 26 6 The Doctrine of theBible11:00 (Northrup)11 Anthropology (b)2:00 (Foster)18 Seminar: ChristologyThurs., 4:00-6:00(Northrup)19 Seminar: The Development of ProtestantTheology since KantTues., 4:00-6:00(Foster) 13 The Doctrine of Redemption11:00 (Northrup)14 Eschatology2:00 (Foster)21 Patristic Theology3 : 00 (Foster)23 Seminar : The Theologyof the Reformation.Thurs., 4:00-6:00(Northrup)XLV. Church History.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 Ancient Church History M Second TermS: 30 (Hulbert) lb 3622 The Scotch Reformation M Second Term9: 30 (Hulbert) t> 3623 The French Reformation M First Term7 : 30 (Moncrief )29a The History of theStruggle for Liberty ofConscience in FranceFirst Half of FirstTerm 4:00(Bonet-Maury) 1b — -Assembly Room64 The Philosophy of History M First Term8:30 (Moncrief) 1b 36 1 Outlines of ChurchHistory8:30 (Moncrief) 1b 36Required6 The Conversion ofNorthern and WesternEurope3:00 (Hulbert) 1b 3616 Forerunners of theReformation in Italy7:30 (Moncrief) 1b 3618 The German Reformation9: 30 (Johnson) 1b 3652 Seminar: ReligiousLiberty since the ReformationWed., 4:00-6:00(Hulbert) 1b 36 3 Prior to Constantine2: 00 (Hulbert)Required14 Mediaeval Ideas andInstitutions8:30 (Moncrief)26 The Lutheran Churchsince the Reformation9:30 (Johnson)60 Seminar : AugustineTues. & Thurs.,4: 00-6: 00 (Moncrief )62 Christian Missions inthe XVI, XVII, XVIIICenturies3: 00 (Hulbert) 4 From Constantine toTheodosius2:00 (Hulbert)Required24 The Dutch Reformation8:30 (Moncrief)25 The Counter Reformation9:30 (Johnson)53 Seminar : Introductionto the History of Opinion — Christian andPhilosophicalTues. & Thurs.,4 : 00-6 : 00 (Moncrief )59 [ = VI, 68] HistoricalDevelopment of Philanthropy and Reforms12:00 (Henderson)61 Christian Art : Architecture, Sculpture,Painting11:00 (Johnson)63 Christian Missions inthe XIX Century3:00 (Hulbert)UNIVERSITY RECORD 7XLVI. Homiletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING2 Homiletics9:30 (Anderson) lb 265 Masterpieces of PulpitEloquence11:00 (Anderson) lb 26 2 Homiletics11 : 00 (Johnson)6 Church Polity and Pastoral Duties2:00 (Anderson) 1b 268 Plans and Sermons3:00 (Anderson) 1b 26 4 Plans and Sermons9:30 (Johnson) 2 Homiletics2: 00 (Anderson)3 History of PreachingVI. Sociology,SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING57 Amelioration of Rural 53 The Family 11:00 56 The Labor Movement 64 Contemporary CharLife M Second Term (Henderson) Cue 11 : 00 (Henderson) ities11:00(Henderson) Cue 58 Seminar : Methods of 59 Seminar : Methods of 11 : 00 (Henderson)Social Amelioration Social Amelioration 60 Seminar : Methods of65 Social Treatment of Tues., 4:00-6:00 Tues., 4:00-6:00 Social AmeliorationCrime (Henderson) Cue (Henderson) Tues., 4:00-6:00M Second Term 12:00(Henderson) Cue 63 Social Institutions of 61 Modern Cities (Henderson)Organized Christianity 12: 00 (Henderson) 68 Philanthropy12:00 12 : 00 (Henderson)* (Henderson) CueUNIVERSITY RECORDXXVIII. Public Speaking.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR COLLEGE COURSESi a Required Course xTues. and Fri. 8:30(Clark) Ik 1616 Required CourseTues. and Fri. 9:30(Blanchard) Ik 14ic Required CourseTues. and Fri. 2:00(Clark) Ik 16id Required CourseTues. and Fri. 3:00(Blanchard) Ik 143 Pi inciples of Vocal ExpressionTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard) Ik 144 Vocal InterpretationTues.-Fri. 9:30(Clark) Ik 14 2a Required Course x (continued)Tues. and Fri. 8:30(Clark)26 Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 9:30(Clark)2c Required Course (continued)Tues. and Fri. 2:00(Clark)la Required Course1 (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 8:30(Blanchard)ib Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 9:30(Blanchard)ic Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 11:00(Blanchard)id Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 2:00(Blanchard)le Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 3:00(Blanchard)5 Oratorical Analysis andDeclamationTues.-Fri. 12:00(Clark, Blanchard) 2a;Required Course1 (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 8:30(Clark)20 Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 9:30(Blanchard)2c Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 11:00(Clark)2d Required Course (repeated)Mon. and Thurs. 2:00(Blanchard)2e Required Course (repeatedMon. and Thurs. 3:00(Blanchard)6 Vocal Expression as ArtTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard)7 Vocal Interpretation ofShakespeareTues.-Fri. 12:00(Clark)SENIOR COLLEGE COURSES8 Principles of Vocal ExpressionMon.-Fri. 11:00(Blanchard) IkDIVINITY SCHOOL COURSES14 Vocal Expression inPublic Worship andPreaching9:30 (Blanchard) Ik 3 Required CourseTues.-Fri. 8:30(Blanchard) 1k 14 (See DepartmentalProgramme) (See DepartmentalProgramme)1 All courses are Majors unless otherwise indicated.UNIVERSITY RECORD 9XXIX. Physical Culture.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGJUNIOR AND SENIOR COURSES9 Pulley Weights, corrective work, light apparatus8 : 45 (Ray croft) (5 228 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus9:45(Raycroft) <B 2 9 Pulley Weights12: 15 (Ray croft) (5 212 Iron Wands9: 45 (Butterworth) (5 214 Dumb-Bells11:15 (Ray croft) (5 222 Football1st Division 3:002d Division 4:00(Stagg) Field28 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus5: 15 (Butterworth) <$ 230 Advanced work onheavy apparatus4: 15 (Butterworth) (5 2 11 Indian Clubs4:45 (Butterworth)12 Iron Wands9:45 (Butterworth)13 Corrective Work, Pulley Weights, and Special Apparatus11:15 (Ray croft)23 Base Ball1:30 (Stagg)25 Track and Field Sports1st Division 3: 152d Division 4:15(Stagg)28 Elementary and Intermediate work on heavyapparatus12: 15 (Ray croft)29 General Work5: 15 (Butterworth) 4 Dumb-Bells9:45 (Butterworth)12 Iron Wands4: 15 (Butterworth)13 Corrective Work, Pulley Weights, and Special Apparatus11: 15 (Ray croft)23 Base Ball4:00 (Stagg) Field(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)25 Track and Field Sports1st Division 3:002d Division 4 : 00(Stagg) Field(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)28 Elementary and Intermediate Work on HeavyApparatus12: 15 (Ray croft)30 Intermediate and Advanced Work on HeavyApparatus5: 15 (Butterworth)(Limited : Students must getpermission of Instructor beforeregistering)flusic*SUMMERUniversity Choir8:00 (Williams) Ik 16Harmony (Elementary)8:30 (Williams) Ik 16Theory of Music9:30 (Williams) Ik 16History of Music11:00 (Williams) Ik 16Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 (Williams) Ik 16 AUTUMNUniversity Choir8:00 (Williams) Ik 16Harmony (Elementary)8:30 (Williams) Ik 16Theory of Music9:30 (Williams) 1k 16History of Music11:00 (Williams) Ik 16Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5: 00 (Williams) Ik 16University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7: 00(Williams) Ik 16 WINTERUniversity Choir8:00 (Williams)Harmony (Advanced)8:30 (Williams)Theory of Music9:30 (Williams)History of Music11:00 (Williams)Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 (Williams)University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7:00( Williams) SPRINGUniversity Choir8:00 (Williams)Counterpoint8:30 (Williams)Theory of Music9:30 (Williams)History of Music11:00 (Williams)Vocal Music (for DivinityStudents only)5:00 (Williams)University ChorusTu. and Thurs. 7:15( Williams)* Courses in music are voluntary.10 UNIVERSITY RECORDLXI. The Disciples' Divinity House.SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRINGi The Place of the Dis 2 History of the Disciples 3 The Theological Posi 6 History of Americanciples of Christ among 8:30 (Gates) lb 36 tion of Alexander Camp Christianity 8:30the Religious Forces of bell and his Associates (Garrison) lb 36Today. — Lectures 8:30 (Van Kirk) 1b 36 8 History of the Idea ofM Second Term 2 : 00 5 Beginnings of American Christian Union 9 : 30(Willett) 1b 36 Christianity 8 : 30 (Gates) 1b 364 Religious Movements of (Garrison) 1b 36the XVIII CenturyM First Term 11 : 00(Garrison) 1b 367 The Sources of Alexander Campbell's TheologyM First Term 2 : 00(Garrison) 1b 36LXII. The Cumberland Presbyterian Divinity House,SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING1 Origin and Growth ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian Church8:30 (Logan) 1b 26 2 Doctrines and Polity ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian ChurchMj Winter Quarter, '998 : 30 (Logan) lb 26 1 Origin and Growth ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian Church8:30 (Logan) lb 26UNIVERSITY RECORD 11GROUPS OF COURSES.CONDUCTED BY THE COOPERATION OF DEPARTMENTS.I. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.XLV.XLV.XLII. 13. History of the Apostolic Church.- Themissionary influences, work and methods disclosed in the Acts and the Epistles.Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98 ; 9: 30.Professor Mathews.XLII. 24. Life of the Apostle Paul.— His missionarymotives and methods.Head Professor Burton.Prerequisite : Course 1.3. Church History Prior to Constantine. — Thetriumphant progress of the early church.Mj. Winter Quarter, '99 ; 3: 00.Head Professor Hulbert., 4. From Constantine to Theodosius. — The unionof church and state, and the downfall of heathenism. Mj. Spring Quarter, '99; 3:00.Head Professor Hulbert.XLV. 6. The Conversion of Northern and WesternEurope. — Missionary labors among the Goths,Franks, Irish, Picts, Saxons, Germans, andScandinavians.Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98 ; 3: 00.Head Professor Hulbert.XLV. 18. The German Reformation. — The foundations of the modern Protestant missionary movement. Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98 ; 9 :30.Professor Johnson.32. Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Britain (A.D. 30-1066.) — The origin and growth of British Christianity, and the missionary labors of Patrick,Columba, and Augustine.M. Second Term, Summer Quarter, '99.Head Professor Hulbert.XLV. XLV. 45. The Progress in America of EvangelicalChristianity. Mj.Professor Johnson.XLV. 49. American Missions. MjHead Professor Hulbert.XLV. 62. Christian Missions in the XVI, XVII,and XVIII Centuries.Mj. Winter Quarter, '99 ; 3 : 00.Head Professor Hulbert.XLV. 63. Christian Missions in the XIX Century.Mj. Spring Quarter, '99 ; 3 : 00.Head Professor Hulbert.VI. 63. The Social Institutions of Organized Christianity. Mj. Autumn Quarter, '98.Professor Henderson.VI. 61. The Organization of Beneficence in Cities.Mj. Winter Quarter, '99.Professor Henderson.VI. 68. Historic Philanthropy.Mj. Spring Quarter, '99.Professor Henderson.VI. 64. Contemporary Charities.Mj. Spring Quarter, '99.Professor Henderson.VI. 58, 59, 60. Seminar : Inner Mission.Winter, and Spring Quar-Professor Henderson.VII. Comparative Religion. — The Graduate School ofthe University is open to students of the Graduate Divinity School, and nearly all the coursesin Department VII, Comparative Religion,are exactly suited to men preparing for foreignmissionary service.58, 59, 60. Seminar :3 Mj. Autumn,ters, '98-9.II. THE ATONEMENT.Six departments unite in a comprehensive study ofthe doctrine of the Atonement, as follows :XLI. In the Old Testament.First Term, Autumn Quarter, '98.Head Professor Harper.VII. In the Ancient Religions.Second Term, Autumn Quarter, '98.Professor Goodspeed.XLII. In the New Testament.First Term, Winter Quarter, '99.Head Professor Burton.XLV. In Church History.Second Term, Winter Quarter, '99.Head Professor Hulbert. XLIV. From the point of view of Dogmatics.First Term, Spring Quarter, '99.Head Professor Northrup.XL VI. From the point of view of Homiletics.Second Term, Spring Quarter, '99.Head Professor Anderson.The course in each case will be given on Monday4:00-6:00 by lecture and questions. Assigned readings will be given at the beginning of each term,and an examination offered at the end of each term.To those who pass the examination credit for oneMinor will be given. This course may be taken inaddition to the regular courses.