JOHNS HOPKINS
CIRCULARS
Pub/is/ied wit/i t/ie approbation of t/ze Board of Trustees
VOL.
BALTIMORE, MARCH, 1887.
VI.—No. 56.]
[PRICE, 10
CENTS.
ENUMERATION OF CLASSES, SECOND HALF-YEAR, 1886-87.
Mathematics.
(68 Students).
Classes meet in Rooms 8, 14, and 16.
History of Astronomy: (Ten lectures in February and March): Professor NEWCOMB. Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 3 p. m. (11).
Barcroft.
Bell, L.
Daniel.
Franklin.
Jayne.
Magruder.
Rich.
Russell.
Sawin.
Sherman.
Van Vieck.
Sawin.
Mathematical Seminary:
a.m.
Sherman.
Van Vieck.
Dr. STORY. Weekly, Wednesday, 9
(6).
Bareroft.
Richeiherger.
English.
Gorton.
Taher.
Thompson, H.D.
Introductory Course for Graduates: Dr. STORY.
Class A (Mechanics, higher Plane Curves, Qssaternions, Finite Differences,
Probabilities, and Elliptic Functions). Three times weekly, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, 1 p. m. (8).
Crew.
English.
Forsyth.
Magruder.
Malone.
Russell.
Sawin.
Wilson, J. M.
Class B (Theory of Numbers, Modern Algebra, Surfaces, and Twisted
Curves). Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a. m. (4).
English.
Russell.
Taber.
Thompson,H.D.
Quaternions: Dr. STORY. Three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, 11 a. m. (5).
Bareroft.
English.
Richelberger.
Gorton.
Taher.
Advanced Analytic Geometry (Metrical): Dr.
weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a. m.
Barcroft.
Eichelherger.
Conic Sections:
1 p. m.
English.
Gorton.
Dr. STORY.
Hight.
Howard.
Lowry.
Macauley.
Magruder.
Malone.
STORY.
Nixon.
Taher.
Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday,
Moale.
Passano.
Roszel.
Russell.
Sawin.
Scott.
Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a. m.
Malone.
Metaler.
Miller, W. H.
Simpson.
Stow.
Weston.
Wilkes.
Wilson, J. M.
Fields.
CRAIG.
(13).
Sawin.
Scott.
Wiegaud.
Linear Differential Equations:
others: Dr. CRAIG.
Friday, 12 m. (3).
Wilkes.
Wilson, J. M.
Wingert.
Tanne,~, Fuchs, Floquet, and
Three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and
Nixon.
Hutchinson.
Liehig.
Wilkes.
(CVebseh and Gordan): Dr. CRAIG. Twice
weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 12 m. (2).
Thompson, H. D.
Problems in Mechanics: Dr.
day and Friday, 4 p. m.
Richelberger.
FRANKLIN.
Twice weekly, Mon-
Gorton.
Malone.
(4).
English.
Solid Analytic Geometry: Dr. FRANKLIN. Three times weekly,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11 a. m.
Forsyth.
Magruder.
Malone.
Miller, W. H.
Russell.
(9).
Sawin.
Weech.
Wilson, J. M.
Wingert.
Differential and Integral Calculus: Dr.
FRANKLIN. Three
times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 1 p. m. (16).
Bromwell.
Gieske.
Lowry.
Roszel.
Carey.
light.
Macauley.
Simpson.
Daniel.
Howard.
Moale.
Stow.
Duncan, R. C.
Jewell.
Passano.
Weston.
Analytic Geometry (Elementary): Dr.
Ames.
Blake.
Dorr.
Met.
Fearn.
Gerry.
Henderson.
Marden.
McDougall.
Millikin.
Three times
(19).
FRANKLIN.
weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 4 p. m.
Nagase.
Palmer.
Parlato.
Patek.
Rettger.
Robinson R.
Takano.
Taylor, W. H.
Thomas.
Twice
Thompson, H. D.
Differential Equations: (Major Course): Forsyth: Dr.
Bell, L.
Eareckson, E.
Forsyth.
Hutchiuson.
Duncan, L.
Abelian Functions:
(7).
(23).
Bromwell.
Carey.
Daniel.
Duncan, R. C.
Forsyth.
Gieske.
Jacobi and others: Dr. CRAIG. Three
times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a. m. (4).
Nixon.
The lectures in Practical and Theoretical Astronomy will be resumed at
the close of this course.
Mathematical Seminary: Professor NEWCOMB. Weekly, Wednesday, 3 p. m. (4).
Bareroft.
Theoretical Dynamics:
Thompson, H. D.
Physics.
(67 Students).
Classes meet in Physical Laboratory.
Laboratory Work: Professor
CAN, and Dr. PERKINS. (65).
Aht.
DanieL
Ballard.
Dashiell.
Bell, L.
De Roode.
Bernhard.
Duffy.
Billings.
Duncan, R. C.
Blake.
Eareckson, E.
Blandin.
Eareckson,W. R.
Brigham.
Edes.
Browne, A. L.
Eisendrath.
Brune.
Gooch.
Carey.
Graham.
Chapin.
Harrison.
Child.
Henderson,E. C.
Cole.
Hiss.
Cooke.
Hodge, E. R.
Cox.
Hoifmaun, 0.
Crew.
ROWLAND, Dr. KIMBALL, Dr. DUN—
Howard.
Ilutchinson.
Jayne.
Jewell.
Jones, W.
Keidel.
King.
Lazear.
Liehig.
Lowry.
Malone.
MeLane.
Miller, W. H.
Millikin.
Morrill.
Nixon.
Parlato.
Patek.
Reigart.
Roszel.
Russell.
Sherman, 0..
Taylor, R. T.
Thompson, H.4Y
Tusks.
Van Vieck.
Watson, W. T.
Weech.
White, J.
Wickes.
Wiegand.
Wilkes.
~36
Electricity and Miaquetism: Professor
ROWLAND.
weekly, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 a. m.
Bell, L.
Blandin.
Crew.
Jayne.
Jfajor Gourse: Dr. KIMBALL. Daily, 12
Daniel.
l)ashiell.
Duffy.
Fareckson, E.
Hutchinson.
Four times
(5).
Van Vieck.
m.
(9).
Malone,
Russell.
Weech.
Wilkes.
Minor Gourse: (General Physics): Dr. KIMBALL. Daily, 10 a. m. (45).
Aht.
Ballard.
Bernhard.
Billings.
Blake.
Brigham.
Browne, A. L.
Brune.
Carey.
Cole.
Cooke.
Cox.
De Roode.
Duncan, B. C.
Eareckeon,W. R.
Edes.
Fisendrath.
Forsyth.
Gooch.
harrison.
Henderson,E. C.
Hensehen.
Hiss.
Hedge, E. B.
Hoffmann, 0.
Howsrd.
Jewell.
Jones, W.
Keidel.
Kin~.
Lazear.
Lowry.
MoLane.
Miller, W. H.
Applied
Electricity: Lectures: Dr. DUNCAN.
1\’londay and Friday, 11 a. m. (8).
Bell, L.
Blandin.
Child.
Hutchinson.
Jayne.
Nixon.
Millikin.
Parlato.
Patek.
Rd art.
Boszel.
Taylor, B. T.
Thompson, 11. 0.
Tnska.
Watson, W. T.
White, J.
Wickes.
Twice weekly,
Wiegand.
Wilkes.
Problems in Electricity: Dr. DUNCAN. Weekly, Wednesday, 11
am.
[No. 56.
JOHNS HOPKINS
(8).
Blandin.
Child.
Sound:
Hutchinson.
Nixon.
Hieband.
Jayne.
Van Vieck.
Wilkes.
Dr. DUNCAN. Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a. m.
(6).
Bell, L.
Blandin.
Hutchinson.
Jayne.
Van Vieck.
Wilkes.
REMSEN, Dr. MORSE, and Dr. IRENHenderson, B.L.
Herty.
Hilles.
Hiss.
Hodge, C. F.
Hodge, E. B.
Hoen.
Hoffman, J. B.
Jayne.
Jewell.
Jones, W.
Jones, H. C.
Kastle.
Lamh.
Lawson.
Lazear.
Lemon.
Lengfeld.
Liun.
Macauley.
Magruder.
Mann.
Mansfield.
IIIindeleff.
Miller, W. II.
Millikin.
Moore, G. N.
Morgan, T. H.
0’Donovan.
Orudorif.
Patek.
Patterson.
Pope.
Randall, W. W.
Reese, B. M.
Beigart.
Bettger.
Rich.
Richardson.
scott.
Simon.
Slack.
Stow.
Taylor, B. T.
Turner.
Watson, W. T.
Weech.
White,J.
Williams, L. B.
Willis.
Willoughby, W. F.
Willoughby, W.W.
Wilson, H. P. C.
Wylie, S. B.
Chemistry of the Compounds of Carbon: Advanced Lectures
(for Graduate Students): Professor REMSEN.
and Tuesday, 10 a. m. (17).
Applegarth, B.C.
Brackett, B. N.
Campbell.
Canlield.
Dohine.
Hartogensis.
Hayes.
Hedrick.
Kastle.
Twice weekly, Monday
Lengfeld.
Linn.
Misadeleff.
Orudorif.
Pope.
Randall, XV. W.
Blob.
Richardson.
1arbon: (Major Gourse):
Ghemistry
of the Twice
Gompounds
of c and Friday, 9 a. m. (43).
Professor IREMSEN.
weekly, Thursday
Abbott.
Applegarth, B. C.
Beyer.
Blake.
Bromwell.
Burton, XV. M.
Campbell.
Coales.
Crew.
Dashiell.
Be Rondo.
(57).
Abbott.
Aht.
Ballard.
Bernhard.
Beyer.
Billings.
Blackshear.
Bolgiano.
Brigham.
Browne, A. L.
Burrough.
Carey.
Chapin.
Chisoim.
Coleman.
Cooke.
Cox.
Do Itoode.
Boffy.
Eareckson,W. B.
Edes.
Risendrath.
Evens.
Emery.
Flanders.
France.
Fniedenwald, H.
Gerry.
Graham.
Dohme.
Dorr.
Dreyer.
Elehelberger.
Fearn.
Gieske.
Gilpin.
Geoch.
Gorlon.
Graham.
Henderson,B.L.
Harrison.
hubs.
Hiss.
Hodgo, E. B.
Hoffman, J. B.
Jayne.
Jewell.
Jones, IV.
Lawson.
Lazear.
Linn.
Macauley.
Mansfield.
Millikin.
Miller, W. H.
Morgan, V. H.
ODonovan.
Patek.
Patterson.
Ricbardson.
Scott.
Taylor, B. V.
Turner.
XVatso,s, XV. T.
Weoch.
White, J.
IVilson, H. P. C.
Wylie, S. B.
General Inorganic Chemistry: (Major Gourse): Dr.
Twice weekly, Monda.y and Tuesday, 9 a. m.
Blake.
Bromwell.
BortouW. M.
Coates.
Crow.
Dasbiell.
Dorr.
Breyer.
Eloheiherger.
Fear
Gieske.
Gilpin.
Gooch.
Gorton.
Henderson, B.L.
Herty.
MORSE.
(32).
Hodge, C. F.
Hoen.
Lamb.
Lemon.
Magruder.
Mann.
Moore, G. N.
Pope.
Reeso, D. M.
Betiger.
Simon.
Slow.
Williams, L. B.
Willis.
Willoughby, IV. F.
Willoughby,W.W.
Reviews in General Inorganic Chemistry: (Minor Course):
Dr. MORSE.
Twice weekly, Thursday and Friday, 9 a. m.
Abt.
Ballard.
Bernhard.
Billings.
Bolgiano.
Brigham.
Browne, A. L.
Carey.
Chisoim.
Cooke.
Bully.
Earockson,W. B.
Edes.
Friedenwald, H.
Gerry.
Harrison.
Hubs.
Hiss.
Hodge, B. B.
Hoffman, J. B.
Howard.
Jewell.
Jones, H. C.
Lazear.
Macauloy.
Miller, XV. H.
Millikin.
(36).
ODonovan.
Patek.
Patterson.
Taylor, B. T.
Turner.
Watson, W. T.
Weech.
White, J.
Wilson, H. P. C.
Herty.
Hodge, C. F.
Hoen.
Lamb.
Lawson.
Lemen.
Lengfeld.
Msgruder.
Mann.
Mindeleff.
Moore, G. N.
Reese, D. M.
Betiger.
Richardson,
Simon.
Stow.
Williams, L. E.
Willis.
Willougishy, W.F.
Willoughhy,W.W.
Wylie, S. B.
Fearn.
Gieske.
Gilpin.
Gooch.
Henderson, B.L.
Hodge, C. F.
Herty.
Hoen.
Lamb.
Lemon.
Magruder.
Mann.
Moore, G. N.
Pope.
Reese, B. M.
Bettger.
Simon.
Stow.
Williams, L. B.
Willis.
Willoughby, W. F.
Wilboughhy,W.W.
Reviews in General Inorganic Chemistry: (Minor Course):
Dr. IRENOUF.
Dashiell.
De Boode.
Dohme.
Burr.
Dreyer.
Dotfy.
Eareckson,W. B.
Edes.
Edanond.
Ficiseihorger.
Elsendrath.
Emery.
Exerts.
learn.
Flanders.
France.
Friedenwald, IT.
Gerry.
Gieske.
Gilpin.
Gooch.
Gorton.
Graham.
Harrison.
Hartogensis.
Hayes.
Hedrick.
IREM-
Three times weekly, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 9 a. m.
Blake.
Bromwell.
Burton, W. M.
Coates.
Crow.
Basbiell.
Borr.
Breyer.
(110 Students).
Classes meet in the Chemical Laboratory.
OUF. (109).
Abbott.
Aht.
Applegarth, B. C.
Ballard.
Bell, C. J.
Bernhard.
Beyer.
Billings.
Blake.
Blackahear.
Bolgiano.
Brackett, B. N.
Brigham.
Bromwell.
Brooks.
Browne, A. L.
Burrough.
Burton, IV. M.
Campbell.
Canfield.
Carey.
Chapin.
Chisoim.
Coates.
Coleman.
Cooke.
Cox.
Crew.
SEN.
Reviews in General Chemistry: (Majos~ Course): Dr. MORSE.
Once weekly, Wednesday, 9 a. m. (30).
Chemistry.
Laboratory JVork: Professor
General Inorganic Chemistry: (Minor Goserse): Professor
Blackshear.
Borrough.
Chapin.
Coleman.
Twice weekly, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. (14).
Cox.
Elsendrath.
Emery.
Events.
France.
Hodge, B. B.
Jayne.
Mansfield.
Morgan, T. H.
Scott.
Petrography and Geology.
Dr. WILLIAMS. (19 Students).
Four times weekly, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 11 a. in.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 in., in the Chemical Laboratory.
Brackett, B. N.
Burton, W. M.
Do Roode.
Bobme.
Gill.
Graham.
Hayes.
Hednick.
Henderson, B. L.
Hoen.
Kastle.
Lawson.
Lengfeld.
Lion.
Merrill.
Orudorif.
Randall, W. W.
Rich.
IVilliams, L. B.
Biology.
(62 Students).
Classes meet in the Biological Laboratory.
Laboratory iVork: Professor MARTIN, Dr. BROOKS, Dr. HOWELL,
and Dr. ANBREWS. Daily, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (59).
Abbott.
Andrews, B. A.
Appleganth,B.C.
Beyen.
Bronawell.
Campbell.
Chapin.
Cbisolm.
Coates.
Coleman.
Born.
Donaldson.
Bneyen.
Earle.
Edwards.
Events.
Foam.
France.
Friedenwald, J.
Gieske.
Gilpin.
Gill.
hialdeman.
Hemmeter.
Henrick.
Horton.
Henty.
Hodge, C. F.
Hoffman, J. B.
Lamb.
Lemnen.
Lombard.
Mann.
Mansfield.
McCormick,J.L.
McCormick, J. N.
McDowell.
MeKim.
MeMillan.
Moore, G. N.
Morgan, V. H.
Nelson.
Pope.
Reese, B. M.
Bottgen.
Rowland, S.
Simon.
Stein.
Turner.
Warfield.
Washburn.
IVatase.
Watson, B. L.
White, S. S.
Willis.
Wighiman, A. C.
Wilson, H. V.
IVilson, H. P. C.
Wyse.
The Marine Laboratory of the University is stationed for the session
of 1887 at Nassau, New Providence, W. I. Work will begin there
during March.
Physiology: Advanced Lectuses: Professor MARTIN. Weekly, Weddesday, 12 m. (11).
Andrews, B. A.
Beyor.
Campbell.
Coleman.
Howell.
MeMillan.
Morgan, V. H.
Nelson.
Stein.
Rowland, S.
Wighlmao,A.C.
MARCH,
UNIVERSITY 011W ULAPS.
1887.]
General Biology: Professor
Beyer.
Bromwell.
Chopin.
Chisoim.
Coleman.
iDorr.
Edwards.
Three times weekly, Mon(28).
MARTIN.
day, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a. m.
Everts.
Fearn.
France.
Gieske.
Gill.
Gilpin.
Herty.
Hoffman, J. R.
Lemen.
Mansfield.
McCorinick,J.N.
McDowell.
MeMillan.
Moore, G. N.
Selected Miorphological ]Jloiw graphs:
Morgan, T. H.
iRettger.
Simon.
Turner.
Walase.
Watson, E. L.
Wilson, H. P. C.
times weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 9 a. m.
Andrews, E. A.
Bruce.
Fernald.
Haldeman.
Herrick.
Howell.
Advanced ]JiJlorphology:
Andrews, E. A.
Bruce.
Casnpbcll.
Fernald.
Haldeman.
Herrick.
Three
(10).
iDr. BROOKS.
MeMillan.
Nelson.
Watase.
Wilson, H. V.
iDr.BROOKS. Weekly,
MeMillan.
Nelson.
Stein.
Monday, 9a.m. (12).
Watase.
Wightman, A. C.
Wilson, II. Y.
.Princeples of Zoology: Dr. BRooKs. Weekly, Friday, 9 a. m. (12).
Andrews, E. A.
Bruce.
Campbell.
Fernald.
Ilaldeman.
Herrick.
MeMillan.
Nelson.
Stein,
Walase.
Wightman, A. C.
Wilson, H. V.
Elementary Zoology: Dr. BROOKS. Mondays and Fridays, 11 a. in.,
and Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays in February.
Applegarth, E. C.
Beyer.
Chapin.
Coatcs.
Coleman
Dreyer.
Ed wards.
Friedenwald, 3.
Herly.
Lamb.
MeMillan.
Morgan, T. H.
Pope.
(17).
Advanced Physiology: (Special Course): Dr. HOWELL.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.
(23).
Abbott.
Andrews, E. A.
Applegartb, E. C.
Campbell.
Coleman.
Dreyer.
Earle.
Edwards.
Friedenwald, 3.
Uodge, C. F.
La,nb.
Morgan, T. H.
Physiology: Dr. HOWELL.
day, and Thursday, 11 a. m.
Abbott.
Andrews.
Applegarth, E. C.
Beyer.
Coates.
Coleman.
Nelson.
Pope.
Reese, D. M.
Rowland, S.
Stein.
Washburn.
Weekly,
Watase.
White, S. S.
Willis.
Wight,nan, A.C.
Wilson, H. V.
Three times weekly, Tuesday, Wednes(21).
Dreyer.
Edwards.
Friedenwald, 3.
lodge, C. F.
Lanib.
MeMillan.
Morgan, T. H.
Nelson.
Pope.
Reese, B. M.
Hermneneutics and Criticism: Professor
ly, Friday, 10 a.
Rowland, S.
Washburn.
Waiase.
White, S. S.
Willis.
Week-
GILBEESLEEVE.
(22).
in.
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Rheling.
Eckels.
Elmer.
Fairciough.
Fay.
Fossum.
larry.
Hussey.
Kemp.
Lees.
Magoun.
Mitroy.
Moore, I. L.
Murray, A. T.
Ness.
Scribuer.
Slaughter.
Smith, K. W.
Troeman.
Walz.
Professor Gildersleeve’s Conferences on Greek Syntax (for undergraduate
students) begin in March.
Demosthenes; Survey of Greek Oratory: Professor
WRIGHT.
Four times weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 12
(9).
Bechtel.
Berries.
Fay.
Gilderaleeve, R. C.
Hancock.
Jones, C. E.
Loch.
Introduction to Classical Archwology:
Weekly, Tuesday, 4 p.
Andrews, C. M.
Bechtel.
Blackwell.
Cole.
Rosenthal.
Swenson.
Professor WRIGHT.
Hendrickson.
Hofimano, 0.
Jones, C. E.
MeLane.
Sources of Classical History:
Blackwell.
in.
(15).
in.
Ebeling.
Fairciough.
Fay.
Haskins.
Friday, 9 a. in.
Reese.
Washburn.
Watase.
Willis.
67
Ness.
Slaughter.
Thompson, H. 0.
Professor WRIGHT.
Weekly,
(3).
Clarke.
.
Fairciough.
homer, Odyssey; Euripides, Hippolytsss: Professor WRIGHT.
Four
times weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 11 a. m. (10).
Bechtel.
Colli,s.
Culver.
Foster.
McDougall.
Palmuer.
Snowden.
Speuce.
Thomas, W. S.
Zug.
Prose (‘omposition:
Class A: Professor WRIGhT.
Bechtel.
Beynies.
Weekly, Monday, 12
Fay.
Gilderaleeve, R. C.
Class B: Dr.
Collins.
Culver.
Foster.
SPIEKER.
Weekly,
I\lcDongall.
Palsuer.
Greek Dialects:
Clarke.
Ebeling.
Fairclougb.
Dr. SMYTH.
Hancock.
Loeb.
(8).
in.
Rosenthal.
Swenson.
Monday, 11 a. in.
Snowden.
Spence.
(9).
Tho,nas,W. S.
Zug.
Weekly, Wednesday, 12
Fay.
htussey.
Magoun.
Ness.
Murray, A. T.
in.
(10).
Scribuer.
Truemnan.
.Yormnal Histology: Dr. HOWELL and Dr. ANDREWS. Three times
weekly, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 2—5 p.
Earle.
McCormick, 3. L.
MeKim.
Osteology: Dr. ANDREWS.
10 a. on.
in.
Warfield.
(5).
Wyse.
Latin.
(66 Students).
Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday,
Classes meet in 181 N. Howard St.
(26).
Beyer.
Broinwell.
Chisolm.
Coleman.
Dorr.
Edwards.
Everts.
Fearn.
France.
Gieske.
Gill.
Gilpin.
Herty.
Hoffman, 3. R.
Lemen.
Mann.
Mansfield.
MeMillan.
Moore, G. N.
Morgan, T. H.
Ilettger.
Simon.
Turner.
XVashburn.
Ivatase.
Wilson, H. P. C.
Latin Seminary: Vergil: Dr.
and Friday, 11am.
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Della Torre.
Ebeling.
Eckels.
Elmer.
WARREN.
Twice weekly, Tuesday
(22).
Faireloagh.
Fay.
Harry.
Hatfield.
Jones, C. E.
Kemup.
Lees.
151 agoun.
Milroy.
Moore, 3. L.
Murray, A. T.
Ness.
Scribuer.
Shefloe.
Smith, K. W.
Truemnan.
Latin Palacography: Dr. WARREN. Weekly, Thursday, 11 a.
Pathology.
Professor WELCH and Dr. COUNCILMAN. (17 Students).
Laboratory Work. Daily. In the Pathological Laboratory, in the
huildings of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Abbott.
Bolton.
Booker.
Friedenwald, H.
Gavin.
Hoisted.
Herter.
Johnson.
Jones, W. 3;
Mall.
Miller, C. 0.
Munson.
Preston.
Rolando.
Steinberg.
Thomas, H. M.
Wim~iow.
(Lectures on the Pathology of Fever are given, in February and March,
weekly, Mondays, at 5 p.m., and are attended by about 100 physicians.)
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Ebeling.
Eckels.
Elmer.
Fairciough.
Fay.
Fossum.
Harry.
Hussey.
Kemp.
Lees.
Magoun.
Milroy.
Moore, J. L.
Murray, A. T.
Ness.
Trag ~c Poets: (Lectures and Readings): Professor
Twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Ebeling.
Eckels.
Fairclou,~h.
Fay.
Fossum.
Harry.
Hassey.
Kemp.
in.
Fay.
Harry.
Hatfield.
Kemup.
Lees.
Magoun.
Milroy.
Moore, J. L.
Murray, A. T.
~Jonferences on Latin Syntax: Dr. WARREN.
11 a. in.
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Ebeling.
Eclols.
Elmer.
Bechtel.
Beynies.
Twice
Scribuer.
Slaughter.
Smuitis, K. W.
Trueman.
Walz.
GILDERSLEEVE.
(20).
Lees.
Magoun.
Milroy.
Moore, 3. L.
Murray, A. T.
Blackwell.
Clarke.
Della Torre.
Ebeling.
Fairciough.
Ness.
Scribuer.
Smith, K. W.
Truemon.
Weekly, Monday,
(19).
Fairelough.
Fay.
Ilarry.
Hattield.
Kemap.
Lees.
Magoun.
Moore, J. L.
Murray, A. T.
Ness.
Scribuer.
Slaubter.
Smith, K. ‘A.
Truenman.
Terence, Andria; Plautus, Trinumneus: Dr. WARREN. Tlaree times
weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a. in. (8).
Greek.
(46 Students).
Classes meet in 181 N. Howard St.
Greek Seminary: Aristopltenes: Professor GILBERSLEEYE.
weekly, Monday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. (22).
in.
(18).
Ness.
Scribuer.
Smith, K.W.
Trueman.
Walz.
Gildersiceve, R. C.
Hauc ck.
Beading at Sight: Dr.
Bechtel.
Bevries.
WARREN.
Gilderleeve, H. C.
Ilaneuck.
Hendrickson.
Jones, C. E.
Weekly, Thursday, 10 a.
Loeb.
hliorace, Odes, Satires: I )r. SPIEKER.
Mc(ullh.
Mcl)umgall.
Neweummur.
Palmer.
in.
(6)..
Rosenthal.
Four times weeltly, Tuesday
0
Wednesday, Thursday, md Friday, 9 a.
Culver.
Faust.
Foster.
Gmntnder.
Keirtel.
Loeb.
Rosenthal.
in.
(17).
Reeves.
Sadhier.
Snowd~n.
Speure.
Thomas, XV. S.
Warren, H. A.
White, E. h.
Zag
Tacitas, Gersnania, Annals
II, Ill: Dr. SPIEKER.
Four times weekly,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 a. in. (8).
Hull.
Lanier.
Morgan, J. H.
Poullain.
Robinson, R.
Shreeves.
Tarleton.
Taylor, W. H.
68
[INo.56.
JOHNS HOPKINS
Prose Gomposition:
Class A: Dr. WARREN.
Bechtel.
iDerries.
Class B: Dr.
Culver.
Faust.
Foster.
Gminder.
Keidel.
Gothic: (Brascsees Grammar; Bernhardts Wsdfila): Dr. WooD. Weekly,
Weekly, Monday, 10 a. rn.
Gildersleeve, iR. C.
Hendrickson.
Hancock.
Loeb.
SPIEKER.
Weekly, Monday, 9 a. m.
McCulloh.
Reeves.
McDougall.
Sadtler.
Newcomer.
Snowden,
Palmer.
Spence.
Supplementary Glass: Mr.
Monday and Wednesday, 3 p.
Ames.
Ilolgiano.
Chisoim.
in.,
Fulton.
Gerry.
Henderson,E. C.
(7).
Monday, 3 p. m.
Rosenthal.
(17).
Thomas,W. S.
Warren, H. A.
White EL.
Zug.
Three times weekly,
Friday, 4 p. m. (11).
SLAUGHTER.
Right.
Jones, H. C.
Morgan, J. H.
Rettger.
Watson, W. T.
Professor Wright’s classes in Archeeology and History are given under
Greek.
Shemitic Languages.
Professor HAUPT. (13 Stndents).
Classes meet in 111 XV. Monument St.
Elementary ifxliebrew: (Geseniua’ Grammar; Book ofBath). Weekly,
Monday, 4p.m. (11).
Adler.
Allen, U, P.
Collins.
Davis, XV. XV.
Mayo.
McDowell.
Milcoy.
Rogers.
Schloegel.
Walz.
Watson, E. L.
Critical Interpretation of Selected Psalms.
nesday, 11 a.
Adler.
Allen, E. P.
Davis, XV. W.
m.
(10).
Mayo.
McDowell.
Milcoy.
Rogers.
Schloegel.
Weekly,
Wed-
Walz.
Watson, E. L.
McDowell.
Milcoy.
Rogers.
Schloegel.
Walz.
Watson, F. L.
Arabic: (E:ctracts frone the Arabian Nights). Weekly, Wednesday, 2
p. m.
(4).
Adler.
Allen, E. P.
Rogers.
Schloegel.
Assyrian: (Delitzsch’s Assyrische Lesestiicke). Two hours weekly, Monday, 1.50 to 3.50 p. m.
Adler.
Allen, E. P.
(8).
Pinion.
Martin.
Mayo.
lXlilroy.
Rogers.
Schloegel.
Sanskrit and the comparative grammar of
the cognate languages. Dr. BLOOMFIELD. (32 Students).
Classes meat in 111 XV. Monument St.
Elementary Sanskrit: (Perry’s Primer, Whitney’s Grasnmar, and
Lanenans Reader). Twice weekly, Tuesday, 3 p. ni., Friday, 12 m. (10).
Fimer.
Eheling.
Fay.
Fairciough.
Harry.
Hatfield.
Lees.
Ness.
Trueman.
Ulsl.
Advanced Sanskrit: (Ko.thcisaritscigara, and Introduction into the RigVeda). Twice weekly, Wednesday, 11 a.
Hatfield.
Magoun.
Moore, J. L.
iXiurray, A. T.
in.,
Friday, 3 p.m.
Scrihner.
(6).
Smith, K. W.
Rig— Veda: (Selections in Laseman’s Reader). Weekly, Saturday, 12 m.
(5).
Fossum.
Hussey.
Magoun.
Milroy.
Walz.
Comparative Philology: (Lectetres and Whitney’s Language and the
Study of Language).
Burton, U. U.
Clarke.
Cole.
Eheling.
Eckels.
Weekly, Monday, 12 m.
Fairciough.
Ball, J. L.
Haskins.
Hendrickson.
Hoffmann, 0.
(18).
Hussey.
Learned.
Lees.
Matzke.
McLane.
Ness.
Rogers.
Thompson, H. 0.
comparative Gra~unar of Greek: (Brugmnasen’s Griechische
Craasmotik).
Clarlee.
Eheling.
Eckels.
Faicciough.
Fay.
Weekly, Thursday, 3p.m.
Fossum.
Harry.
Hussey.
Lees.
(17).
Magossa.
Milcoy.
Moore, J. L.
Murray, A. T.
Ness.
Scrihuer.
Trueman.
Walz.
(13).
Cummings.
Fekels.
Hatfield.
Huhhard.
MacMechan.
MeCahe.
Sledd.
XVhetham.
Wood, A.
German Gomparative Grammar: Dr. WooD. Twice weekly,
Monday, 9 a~.
in.,
Allen, B. P.
Brede.
Bucherer.
Burton, U.F.
Callaway.
Tlsursday,3 p.m.
(17).
Cummings.
Dunlap.
Eckels.
Hall, J. L.
Hatfield.
Learned.
MaciXlechan.
McCabe.
Sledd.
Whetham.
Wiglitman, J. U.
Wood, A.
Old Norse: (The Elder Edda): Dr. WooD. Twice weekly, Monday,
10 a.
in.,
Thursday, 9 a. m.
Burton, U. F.
Egge.
(6).
Huhhard.
Learned.
Nibelnngenlied: Dr. WOOD.
nesday, 9 a. m. (15).
Allen, F. P.
lirede.
Bueherer.
Burton, U. E.
MacMechan.
Whetham.
Twice weekly, Monday, 11 a. in., Wed-
Callaway.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
Hall.
Iluhhard.
Learned.
MacMechan.
Sledd.
Whetham.
XVightmnan, J. R.
Wood, A.
(Miajor Coarse).
.Iiiliiddle Jli’igh Germ an: (Paul’s Grosnacar; Weinholds Beodes.)
Dr. WooD. Weekly, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Brede.
Buelserer.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Hatfield.
MacMachan.
(11).
Beeves.
Shedoc.
Sledd.
Wightman, J. U.
Wood, A.
German Literatnre: (Lectures with Kiecges Gesehichte) : Dr. GOBWeekly, Tuesday, 10 a. m.
BEL.
Biblical Aramacan Gram mar, and Interpretation of
the Book of Daniel. Weekly, Wednesday, 1 p. m. (9).
Adler.
Allen, E. P.
Mayo.
Brede.
Bucherer.
Burton, U. B.
Callaway.
Bogart.
Callaway.
Daish.
(12).
Daffy.
Duvall.
Gordon.
Guggenheimer.
Mateke.
iXIcCabe.
Syntax and Style: Dr.
Bogart.
Daish.
GOEBEL.
Gordon.
Guggenheimer.
Patterson.
Reeves.
Swenson.
Monthly, Monday, 3 p. m.
MeCahe.
Reeves.
(7).
Patterson.
Selected Prose Readings: (Mosius’s Lesebuch’
Weekly, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
,IJI): Dr.
Black.
Bogart.
Brown, H. IXI.
Daish.
Duffy.
Duvall.
GOEBEL.
Patterson.
Simpson.
Gordon.
Guggenheimer.
Magruder.
German Classics: (Goethe: Tasso, Faust): Dr.
weekly, Monday and Thursday, 10 a. m.
Bogart.
Brown, H. M.
Coates.
Daish.
Duffy.
Duvall.
Gordon.
Goggenheimer.
Magruder.
Mr. LEARNED.
Dlack,nar.
Bogart.
Brede.
Callaway.
Coates.
Daish.
Daffy.
Duvall.
Gordon.
Guggenheimer.
McCabe.
Patterson.
5omposit’ion: (Becchheim):
Prose
C (15).
10 a. m.
(1Vfinor Goserse).
Goethe: Glitz e. Berl’ichingen: Mr.
m.
GOEBEL.
Twice
(12).
LEARNED.
Patterson.
Reeves.
Swenson.
Weekly, Friday,
Reeves.
Simmupson.
Sledd.
Weekly, Tuesday, 11 a.
(28).
Bolgiano.
Burrough.
Daniel.
Duncan, U. C.
Elsendrath.
Emery.
France.
Fulton.
Gildersiceve, U. C.
Gilpin.
Harrison.
Hilles.
Howard.
Hull.
Jones, XV. A.
Marden.
Moale.
Morgan, J. H.
ODonovan.
Passano.
Robinson, U.
Goeth~; Ileine: Prose Selections: Dr. GOEBEL.
day and Thursday, 2 p. m. (2).
Eckels.
Roazel.
Shreeves.
Taylor, U. T.
Taylor, XV. H.
UhI.
Warren, H. A.
Weston.
Twice weekly, Mon-
Gildersiceve, U. C.
Scientific Readings: (Humboldt’s Kosmos and Ansichten dec Natur):
Mr. LEARNED.
Blackshear.
Bolgiano.
Burrough.
Duncan, U. C.
Twice weekly, Wednesday and Friday, 11 a. m. (15).
Elsendrath.
Emery.
Gilpin.
howard.
Moale.
Passano.
Roszel.
Taylor, B. T.
Historical Readings: (Fs.eytag, Bilder III): Dr.
weekly, Wednesday and Friday, 11 a. m.
Andrews, C. NI.
Blackmar.
Frost.
Fulton.
Ilill.
Hilles.
hlemil.
Macden.
UhI.
Warren, H. A.
Weston.
GOEBEL.
Twice
(14).
Morgan, J. H.
Norton.
Shreeves.
Smith, C. L.
Taylor, XV. H.
Williams, W. K.
Prose Gosi position; 3leissner’s German Grammar: Mr.
German.
(101 Students).
Classes meet in 111 and 117 XV. Monument St.
Teutonic Seminary: Dr. Woo~. Weekly, Friday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
(10).
Brede.
Bacherer.
Burton, U. F.
Egge.
Hall, J. L.
Hubhard.
MacMechan.
Matzke.
Whetham.
Wood, A.
LEARNED.
Weekly, ,Tlsursday, 11
Bolgiano.
Fulton.
Burrough.
Gildersiceve, U. C.
Clsisoim.
Gilpin.
Duncan, U. C.
Barrison.
Fekels.
hlight.
Fiseudrath.
Blues.
Emery.
Howard.
France.
a. m.
(29).
Hesll.
Macden.
Moale.
ODonovan.
Passano.
Robinson, U.
Uoszei.
Shreeves.
Taylor, U. T.
Taylor, W. II.
Turner.
Dlii.
Warren, II. A.
Weston.
MARCH,
UJVIVEPSITY CIIICULA PS.
1887.]
Oral Practice: (Afasius’s Lesebuch II): Mr.
Monday, 11 a. m.
(27).
Bolgiano.
J3nrrongh.
Chisoim.
DuncaO, R. C.
Fulton.
Gildersleeve, II. C.
Gilpin.
Harrison.
Elsendrath.
Emery.
France.
hues.
Howard.
Hull.
Weekly,
LEARNED.
Taylor, R. T.
Taylor, XV. H.
Turner.
Uhi.
Warren, H. A.
Marden.
1\loale.
ODonovan.
Passano.
Robinson, R.
\yesion
lloszel.
Shreeves.
Class B: (Buchheim’s German Reader II; Schiller’s IYilhelm Tell; Lessing, ]Jfinna v. Barnhelm): Mr. LEARNED. Daily, 3 p. m.
(15).
Gerry.
Moore, G. N.
Nagase.
Takano.
Brune.
Deyries.
Fearn.
Gooch.’
iHammeock.
Kemp.
Newcomer.
Reader.
Thompson,W. B.
Woodhurn.
Bennett.
Gill.
Spenee.
Supplementary Class: (Buchheim’s German Reader I; Whitney’s
German Grammar): Mr. LEARNED.
nate Fridays, 5 p. in. (9).
Abt.
Henderson, E. C.
Aismes.
Edes.
Hiss.
Monday, Wednesday, and alterMillikin.
Parlato.
German Gonversation: Dr. GOEBEL.
Guggenheimer.
Jones, C. E.
Rettger.
Turner.
Daily, 9 a.
McCabe.
Bueherer.
Burton, H. E.
Dunlap.
Learned.
Eggs.
MacMechan.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Hubbard.
Hall, J. L.
Hatfield.
XVhethain.
Wightman, J. H.
Wood, A.
McCabe.
(52 Students).
Classes meet in 111 and 117 W. Monument St.
Advanced C~ourses: (Introduction to Old French Philology; Old
French Syntar; Italian Dialects; Comparative Rosnance Phonetics; Old
French Sesninary): Mr. ELLIOTT. (Five classes). Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 10 a. m. to 12 m. (5).
McCabe.
Warren, F. M.
Wighiman, J. R.
Matzke.
Advanced Courses: (French Phonetics; Rosnance Studies in Europe):
Mr. ELLIOTT.
(Two classes).
Brede.
Monday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Cummin~s.
Shefioe.
(5).
Advanced Courses: (Proven9al; Rousssanian): Dr.
classes). Tuesday and Thursday, 4 p. m.
McCabe.
Shefloe.
(Two
TODD.
(6).
Wightman, J. R.
Friedenwald, J.
Shefloe.
(5).
Mamzke.
McCabe.
Shefioc.
Wightman, J. H.
French Literature (Middle Ages): Mr. F. M.
Tuesday, 3 p. m.
Matzke.
10 a. m.
Wiley.
WARREN.
McCabe.
Weekly,
Wightman, J. R.
TODD and Mr. F. M. WARREN.
Daily,
(9).
Bucherer.
Cumummugs.
Jones, C. H.
Matzke.
McCabe.
Sheflee.
White, H. L.
~Vi,htmnan
Wiley.
J. H.
French: Minor C’ourse (Victor Hugo, Gautier, Daudet; Scientsfic and HistoricalFrench; Prose Chmposition) : Mr.F. M.WARREN. Daily, 12 m. (24).
Ames.
Brown, H. M.
Haskins.
MeLane.
Ballard.
Burrough.
Hendrickson.
Reader.
Bayard.
Black, J. W.
Bridmam.
Browne, A.L.
Carey.
Chisoim.
Cole, W. H.
Ferris.
Jones, II. C.
Lanier.
Macauley.
Mann.
Reese, D. M.
Roszel.
Tarleton.
Thompson, H.0.
French: Supplementary (TVhitney’s Practical Gramnsar; Translations):
Mr. F. M. WARREN. Three times weekly, Tuesday, Thursday, and
alternate Fridays, 5 p. in. (15).
Ames.
Bemuhard.
Cox.
Fearn.
Gerry.
Jones, XV. A.
King.
Mann.
Moore, G. N.
ODonovan.
Reese, D. M.
Reuiger.
French: Special Course in Group VII: Dr.
Wednesday and Thursday, 12 m.
Faust.
Gmiuder.
MeCullob.
Sadiler.
TODD.
Richardson.
Sadiler.
Turner.
Twice weekly,
(6).
Shefine.
MacMechan.
Hall.
Hubbard.
BRIGHT.
(15).
Sledd.
Wood, A.
Twice weekly, Tuesday, 9
Allen, A.
Allen, H. P.
Burton, H. H.
Callaway.
Egge.
Hall.
Blacksnar.
Bogart.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
Hubbard.
MacMechan.
Sledd.
Wheiham.
Wood, A.
]Jiliodern English Poets: Dr. BRIGHT. Weekly, Wednesday, 12—2
p.
(15).
in.
Allen, A.
Callaway.
Egge.
Sledd.
Blacirmar.
Bogart.
Burlon, H. H.
Chickering.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
B all.
Hubbard.
MacMechan.
Whethain.
Wood, A.
BRIGHT.
Weekly, Thursday, 12
Burton, H. H.
Dunlap.
Hall.
Machechan.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Egge.
hubbard.
Sledd.
An.qlo-Saxon Prose: Dr. BRIGHT. Weekly, Friday, 4 p.
Allen, A.
Andrews, C. NI.
Blackmar.
Bogart.
Brede.
Callaway.
Cummoings.
MacMechan.
Sledd.
Allen, A.
Burton, H. H.
Allen, E. P.
Andrews, C. M.
Blaek,nar.
Bogart.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
Elen cuts of Phonetics: Dr.
in.
BRIGHT.
BRIGHT.
Allen, A.
Allen, H. P.
Blackmar.
Burlon, H. H.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
Egge.
Weekly, Friday,
Weekly, Monday, 4 p.
Dr. BROWNE.
in.
Whet ham.
XViglmtman, JR.
Wiley.
Wood, A.
hubbard.
(Mcmjor GOIcrse).
Early Scottish Literature:
(12).
Sledd.
Wlmethain.
Xviglmtmmtan,J. H.
Wood, A.
MacMechan.
Mateke.
McCabe.
Siedd.
Ball.
in.
XVightmuan, J. H.
Whetharn.
Wood, A.
Egge.
Hall.
II mmbbard.
MacMechan.
(18).
Weekly, Friday, 12
(9).
Allen, A.
Cummings.
Egge.
MacMechan.
Allen, H. P.
Eckels.
Hubbard.
Whetham.
Blackmnar.
White, E. L.
in.
Allen, A.
Hod~e, H. H.
Blackinar.
Brigham.
Faust.
Jones, XV.
l\lann.
MeCullob.
Gininder.
(3).
French: Major Course: Dr.
in.
Thursday, and Friday, 11 a.
XViley.
Italian Literature: Mr. F. M. WARREN. Weekly, Wednesday, 3
p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.
in,
Egge.
Callaway.
Cummings.
Dunlap.
(Minor Goverse).
Fourteenth c’entury Literature, twice weekly; Eighteenth
6’entury Literature, once weekly: Dr. BROWNE. Tuesday,
Wiley.
Italian and Spanish: Dr. TODD. Daily, 9 a. m. (4).
Bucherer.
B,mrton, H. E.
Anylo-Sa. on Poetry: Dr.
in.
Wiley.
Bucherer.
Bucherer.
Matzke.
Allen, H. P.
Blackmar.
Bogsrt.
Historical English Grammar: Dr.
9 a. in. (17).
Romance Languages.
Eggs.
Allen, A.
in.
(9).
Sledd.
Matzke.
(86 Students).
Classes meet in 111 and 117 XV. Monument St.
En~,lish Seminary: Dr. BRIGHT. Bi-weekly, Friday, 8—10 p.
(14).
Anglo-Saxon Dialects: Dr.
m.
(4).
IJhl.
The advanced students in the Teutonic Languages meet fortnightly as
an association.
Allen, E. P.
English.
a.
Allen, A.
69
(17).
Miller, F. H.
Phillips.
Reeves.
Roberts.
Sadtler.
Swenson.
Wlmite, H. L.
White, J.
Elementary Anglo-Saxon:
(Sweet’s Anglo-Saxon Reader): Mr.
Twice weekly, Monday and Wednesday, 11 a. in. (14).
EGGE.
Allen, A.
Blackmar.
Brigham.
Faust.
Brede.
Jones, W.
Bogart..
Gmuluder.
MeCullob.
Reeves.
Roberts.
Sadiler.
While, H. L.
White, J.
English Literature:
(P. H. E. Cburse): Dr. BROWNE. Twice
weekly, Wednesda.y and Thursday, 12 in., in College Hall. (45).
Abt.
Bernhard.
Billings.
Belgiano.
Collins.
Cooke.
Cox.
Csslver.
Duncan, H. C.
Eareckson,W. R.
Edes.
Hisendrath.
Friedenwald, H.
Fulton.
Gerry.
Gieske.
Harrison.
Henderson, H. C.
Henderson, R.L.
Hensehen.
Bight.
Hiss.
Ilimil.
Keidel.
Lazear.
Marden.
Robinson.
Remtger.
McDougall.
Millikin.
Moale.
Morgan, J. H.
Nigase.
Newcomer.
Shreeves.
Snowden.
Spence.
Parlato.
Passano.
Patek.
Watson, W. T..
Weston..
Zug.
Palmer.
Takano.
Taylor, W. H.
Thomas.
Wsrren, H. A..
History and Political Science.
(127 Students)’.
Bluntschli Library.
Seminary of History and Politics: Dr. ADAMS. Weekly,.
Friday, 8—10 p. in. (27).
Classes meet in the
Allen, A.
Andrews, C. NI.
Applegarib, A. C.
Ayres.
Blaekmar.
Brackett, J. H.
Egge.
s-ooms of the
Frost.
Gardner, H. B.
Gwinnell.
Hill.
Jones, C. H.
Ratzenstein.
McPherson.
Meriwether.
Norton.
Ota.
Randall, D. R.
Robinson, C. W.
Smith, C. L.
Vincent.
Warner.
XVilliams, L.
Woodburn.
Worlhinglon.
Young.
JOHNAS~ hOPKINS
70
~CPWaHiC
institutions: Dr. ADAMS. Twice weekly, Wednesday
and Thursday, 10 a.
Allen, A.
Andrews, C. M.
Applegarth, A. C.
Ayres
Jiennett.
Biackniar.
Brackett., J. R.
Callaway.
Dunlap.
Egge.
cxi. (37).
Evans.
Frost.
Gardner, H. B.
Gwinnell.
Hall.
Hill.
Jones, C. F.
Kaizenstrin.
Learned.
The Renaissance: Dr.
day, 11 a.
Mot ora.
Murray, 5. B.
Norton.
Ota.
Randall, B. R.
Robinson, C. ‘V.
Erans.
Ferris.
Gwinnell,
H askius.
Hill.
King.
Lanier.
1\lillor, F. H.
Mur, sy, 5. D.
Poullain.
Reader.
Simpson.
international Law.~ Dr.
las.
Bruise.
ADAMS.
0enheimner,
Joiies, W.
Finance: Dr.
Twice weekly, Monday and
McPherson,
Rouse.
Pohtual Economy: (Mill): Dr.
Bennett.
Black.
Brown, II. M.
Baisli.
Ferris.
King.
Tarleton.
Thompson, W. B.
Wickes.
Willoughby,W. F.
WillouglshyW.XV.
Woodhurn.
(8).
Gug
Gordon.
Simpson.
Smith, C. L.
Thonspson,W. B.
Vincent.
Warner
Williams, W. K.
Woodburn.
Worthington.
Young.
Lanier.
Loch.
Miller, F. if.
Norton.
ODonovan,
ELY.
Smith, C. L,
Tiiska.
Daily, 1 p.
Patterson.
Reader.
Rosenthal.
Swenson.
Tmirlcton.
-
in.
(21).
Warren, II. A.
Woreb.
Wickes.
WillomigisbyW. F.
Willougliby,W.W.
Three times weekly, Wednesday, Thursday, anti
(23).
ELY.
Friday, 11 a.
in.
Applegarth, A. C.
Ayres.
Blackniar.
Btiruliam.
Frost.
Gaiduer, H. B.
Roman Law:
in.
(21).
Andrews, C. M.
Bayard.
Blackwell.
Boston.
Brtmckett, 5. B..
Clarke.
Gwinnell.
lull.
Hyslop.
Katzenstein.
McPherson.
Meriwether.
Murray, 5. B.
Ola.
Patrirle.
Ramidall, B. R.
Sanford.
Smith, C. L.
Mr. EMMOTT.
Vincent.
Warner.
XVoodhurn.
Worthimsgtou.
Young.
Twice weekly, Monday and Tnesday,
Frost.
G iviminell.
lull.
Jones, C. F.
Katzenstein.
McPherson.
Miller, B. G.
Meriwether.
Motora.
Murray, 5. B.
Elements of historical Criticismn: Dr.
Andrews, C. M.
Apple0artb, A. C.
Ayres.
Brackett, 5. R.
Frost.
Gardner, TI. B.
Norton.
Randall, B. R.
Riggs.
Warner.
Williams, XV. K.
JAMESON.
Weekly,
(23).
Gwinuell.
lull.
Katacustein.
McPherson.
Meriwether.
Murray, 5. B.
Norton.
Ota.
Ramidall, B. Ii.
Robinson, C. W.
Susith, C. L.
Vimacent.
Woodbtirmi.
Worthington.
Young.
Dr. JAMESON. Three times
weekly, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 11 a. m. (17).
Ferris.
Haskins.
Jones, W. A.
Kin~.
American Constitution: Dr.
Wednesday and Thursday, 12
Andrews, C. M.
Brune.
Frost.
in.,
Laiiier.
Poullain.
Reader.
Simpson.
Taricton.
Wickes.
Willoughby, W. F.
Willoughhy,W.W.
JAMRsoN.
Three tiases weekly,
(12).
Friday, 4 p.
Gordois.
Guggenheinser.
Hill.
in.
McPherson.
Norton.
Rouse.
GYeek and Roman ifistory: (P. IT. E.
Twice weekly, Monday and Tuesday, 12 in.
Culver.
Elsemidrath.
Friedeuwald, H.
Fulton.
Gerry.
flight.
Hiss.
Abt.
Bernhard.
Billings.
Collimis.
Cooke.
Cox.
Hedge, E. B..
Hull.
Keidol.
Marden.
Moale.
Morgami, 5. H.
Nagase.
Twice weekly,
(24).
Duncan, B.. C.
Eareckson,W. B.
Edes.
Faust.
Gininder.
1-Jarrison.
IlemadersonEC.
Benderson, Ii. L.
Lazear.
MeCullob.
Millikin.
Patek.
Beeves.
Reilger.
Robimisoss, R.
Sadtler.
Watson, W. T.
Weston.
Professor Wright’s class on the Sources of Classical History is given nader
Greek.
Psychology and Pedagogics.
Course):
Smith, C. L.
Timaka.
Woodhuan.
Dr. JAMEsON.
(26).
Newcomer.
Palmer.
Parlato.
Passano.
Stireeves.
Smiowden.
Professor HALL.
(38
Students).
ilistory of Philosophy. Weekly, Monday, 12 an., Biological Laboratory. (24).
Adler.
Applegartb, B. C.
Bennett.
Burnisamn.
Cook, A.
Fisher.
Grady.
Patrick.
Hyslop.
Phillips.
IJIsi.
Jistrow.
McDowell.
Motora.
Nelson.
Pierce.
Poleat.
Rich.
Sanford.
Watson, F. L.
Wighimiman, A. C.
Woodhurn.
Yotmng.
Stein.
Physiological Psychology.
Three times weekly, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thnrsday, 12 in., Biological Laboratory. (20).
Applegarib, E. C.
Barcroft.
Btirnhmam,
Camophell,
Coolt, A.
Education.
Grady.
Hyslop.
Jastrow.
Motors.
Nelsoms.
Nixon.
Patrick.
Weekly, Friday, 12
Adler.
Applegarib, F. C.
Ayres.
Barcroft.
Blackmnar.
Buruhans.
Coler.
Cook, A.
Sanford.
Stein.
Pleice.
Poteat.
Ricim.
xis.,
Duncan, L.
Grady.
Haight.
I-till.
Budge, C. F.
Jastrow.
Magruder.
Psycho—Physic Seminary.
Uhi.
Wightmxian, A. C.
Yoummg.
Biological Laboratory.
Moore, 5. L.
Motora.
Nixon.
Pairick.
Phillips,
Pierce.
Rich.
.
(29).
Saisford.
Sawin.
Stein.
Wi,~htnsan, A. C.
Wi~htman, 5. R.
Woodhurn.
Yocmmsg.
Weekly, Thursday, 8—10 p.
in.,
113
(7).
Cook, A.
Hyslop.
Jastrow.
Motora.
Pierce.
Sanford.
Uhi.
Ethico—hliistorical Seminary:
Weekly, Monday, 8—10 p.
Buruham.
Cook, A.
Fisher.
in.,
Professor HALL and Mr. EMMeTT.
in tlae Bluntschli Library. (12).
Hyslop.
Motora.
Patrick.
Pierce.
Poteat.
Sanford.
Ulsi.
XVatson, K. L.
Youmsg.
Warner.
Williams, ~xr K.
En.qlish an(l Fin~ench history:
Bennett.
BlacIc.
Brown, IL M.
Baish.
Berries.
Monday and Tuesday, 12 an.
Monument St.
9 a.
Friday, 9 a. an.
Mie(liaecal History: (P. H. E. Course): Mr. AYRES.
56.
Twice weekly, Monday and Tues-
ADAMs.
(24).
in.
Bennett.
Black.
Blarkmar.
Brown, H. iM.
Daub.
Bcvries.
Tuesday, 12
McPherson.
iMeriwether.
[No.
Spines.
Takano.
Taylor, XV. H.
Thomisas.
Warren, H. A.
Zcmg.
Ethics: (L. E. P.
Bayard.
Bechtel.
Brune.
Cole.
Collins.
Bashiell.
Breyer.
C’oecrsc): Mr. EMMOTT. Daily, 1 p. an. (25).
Eareckion, B.
Fifield.
Friedenwald, 5.
Gordon.
Guggenheimer.
Haskins.
Ilendricksois.
Bott’mssamsms, 0.
Jones, U. C.
Plsillips.
Roberts.
Simon.
Jones, XV. A.
Lammib.
McLane.
Tlmommspson, H. 0.
Tusks.
Willis.
Elocution.
(53 Students).
Mr. WOODWORTII. Daily, 9 a. an. to 12 an., in Hopkins Hall.
Abt.
Allen.
Ames.
Berulsard.
Bolgiano.
Collins.
Cooke.
Borr.
Buiscan, B. C.
Eareckson,XV. II.
Faust.
Foascins.
Fulton.
Gerry.
Hancock.
Haskimis.
Hemidrickaca.
flight.
Billes.
Hiss.
HotInsan, 5. B.
huh.
Jones, H. C.
Jones, XV. A.
Loch.
Mann.
Maiden.
McCornsick.
McCulloh.
McDowell.
Moale.
Morgan, 5. II.
Nagase.
Newcomer.
Ota.
Passano.
Palek.
Patterson.
Philli1 a.
Pierce.
Robinson.
Rettger.
Rosenihal.
Rostel.
Sadtler.
Shreeves.
Snowden.
Spence.
Takano.
Tarlelon.
XVarren, H. A.
XVatson, F. L.
XVeston.
Physical and hhstorical Geo~iraphy: (P. II. E. Coscrsc): Dr.
JAMESON. Weekly, Friday, 12 in.
Abi..
Fulton.
Bernhard.
Gerry.
Billimabs.
Gieske.
Collins.
Gismimider.
Cooke.
Barrison.
Cox.
Henderson, E. C.
Culver.
Henderson, B.. L.
Duncan, R. C.
Heisseheis.
Earecksois,W. R.
Ilight.
Edes.
Biss.
Elsendiath.
Hodge, E. R.
Faust.
hull.
Friedenwald, H.
Keidel.
(52).
Lazear.
Marden.
ltlcCnlloh.
Mel ougall.
iXillIlkin.
Moale.
Morgan, 5. H.
Jsagase.
Newcomer.
Palmer.
Parlato.
Passano.
Patele.
Retiger.
Robinson, R.
Sadiler.
Slireeves.
Smiowdems.
Spence.
Takano.
Taylor, XV. II.
Thomas.
Warren, H. A.
Walson W. T.
Weston.
Zsig.
Tb ucy(l ales (isa tsvcnslcm(iort): Dr. JAMESON. Weekly, Monday, On.xis. (8).
Fulton.
fRill.
Lanier.
Mardeis.
Morgan, 5. I-I.
Robimison, R.
Shreeves.
Taylor, XV. II.
Drawing.
Mr. NEXVELL. (57 Students).
Classes aneet in Boom 18.
Free—hlan d Drawing. Daily, except Wednesday, 1-Span.
Allen, A.
Ames.
Bayard.
Bechtel.
Bernhard.
Billings.
Brigham.
Brown, II. M.
Browime, A. L.
Chisoliss.
Cooke.
Cox.
Culver.
Bevries.
Borr.
Buncams, B. C.
Rareckson,XV.B.
Edwards.
Evens.
Faust..
Friedenwald H
Fuhtomi.
Gildersheeve, B. C.
Harrison.
flaskins.
flendercomi, F. C.
Hendrickaoms.
Henacheis.
fillies.
ihiss.
Hull.
King.
Lemen.
Loeb.
Lowry.
Malone
McCulloh.
Millikin.
Moale.
(51).
Newcomer.
Parlato.
Passano.
Rettger.
Bosenihal.
Boszel.
Shireeves.
Snowden.
Taylor, XV. II.
XVarren, H. A.
XVatase.
XX~escon.
UNIVERSITY 01110 ULA 115.
1887.]
MARCh,
Jliliecha2ncal Drawing.
(33).
71
Topographical and Perspective Drawing.
Glass A: Projections. Thursday, 1 p. m.
Culver.
Hull.
McCulloh.
Faust.
Lazear.
Newcomer.
[lilies.
i\Iardsn.
Parlato.
Glass B: Projections. Thursday, 3 p. m.
Ames.
Fulton.
Loeb.
Bayard.
Haskins.
Moale.
Bechtel.
King.
Rosenthal.
Glass G: Projections. Saturday, 1 p. m.
Bechtel.
King.
Millikin.
Deyries.
Losh.
Passano.
Henderson, B. C.
Lowry.
lleltger.
JIlts,
Malone.
Suowden.
Taylor, W/. TI.
Taylor, R. T.
Roszel.
Warren, H. A.
Weston.
Shreeves.
Snowden.
Weston.
CURRENT
Glass A. Thursday, 1 p. m.
Culver.
Hull.
Faust.
MeCulloli.
Hilles.
Glass B. Thursday, 3 p. m.
Ames.
Brown, B. H.
Bayard.
Duncan, B. C.
Billings.
Fultois.
Glass G. Saturday, 1 p. m.
Cooke.
Hancock.
Devries.
HendersonE. C.
Duncan, B. C.
Hendrickson.
Edes.
hiss.
(33).
Newcomer.
Parlato.
Snowden.
Taylor, W. H.
Haskins.
Rosenthal.
Roszel.
Warren, H. A.
Lowry.
Tolalone.
Millikin.
Passano.
Retiger.
Shreeves.
White, B. L.
INFORMATION.
SPECIAL COURSE IN ASSYRIOLOt4Y.
ELEVENTII ANNIVERSARY.
The special course in Assyriology, heretofore announced, was held from
January 3 to 31, 1887, under the direction of
PAUL HAUPT, Pee. D., Professor q/ Shemitie Laag’ecages.
The eleventh anniversary of the University was celebrated OIl Tuesday,
February 22.
The trustees, faculty, graduates, and students, with invited guests, assembled at the main building and went in procession to the Gymnasium, where
the exercises were held at 12 m.
After prayer by the Rev. C. B. Brewster, Rector of Grace Church, addresses
were made by President Gilman and Professor Newcomb, and the Candidates
for Degrees were presented by different members of the Faculty.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred in course upon Robert W.
Rogers, of Philadelphia. and extra ardinern upon Albert H. Smyth, of Philadelphia, and Walter B. Scaife, of Pittsburgh. The degree of Doctor of
Philosophy was conferred on Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia, Ethan A.
Andrews, of New York City, and Richmond Harding, of North Carolina.
Music was given at intervals during the exercises by a string quartet.
A meeting of the Alumni Association was held in the morning, andan
alumni collation given at the St. James Hotel in the afternoon.
During the afternoon, the library and laboratories of the University and
the buildings of the Johns Hopkins Hospital on Broadway were visited by
a large number of ladies and gentlemen.
From 8 to 10 p. in., the new Physical Laboratory, at the corner of Monument and Garden Streets, was for the first time open to visitors. The teachers
in the departments of Physics, Astronomy, and Mathematics acted as a committee of reception. It is estimated that two thousand people were present.
Dr. B. Mi. Hartwell acted as chief marshal, with the following aids:
R. H. Bayard, L. Bell, J. W. Black, H. M. Brown, H. M. Brune, E. M.
Cox, Jr., J. Cummings, H. R. Fairclough, R. C. Gildersheeve, W. A. Jones,
A. T. Murray, D. R. Randall, T. H. Spence, and R. M. Tarleton.
Messrs. A. L. Browne, W. L. Devries, B. C. Howard, H. ODonovan, W.
H. Taylor, H. 0. Thompson, and W. K. Williams acted as ushers at the
public exercises.
An assembly of ladies and gentlemen, invited by the Matriculate Society,
was held in the Gymnasium in the evening.
Ph. D., University etLeipsic, 1878; Prefesser efAssyrisisgy in the University at Glttingen.
It was attended by the following students:
Fellows hy Courtesy.
REV. JOHN BINNEY.
Middletown, Conn.
A. B., HarvardUniversity, 1864, and A. M., 1867. Prsfessor oflIebrew and the Literature
and Interpretatien of the Old Testament in Berkeley Divinity Schasi.
REV. JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR.
Andover Mass.
A.B., Yale Csllege, 1882, and A. M., 1867. Prsfessor of Biblical Histsry and Oriental
Arclessoisgy in Assdsver Thesisgical Semissary.
Fellows.
CYRUS ADLER.
Philadelphia.
A. B., University sf Pennsylvania, 1883, a,sd A. H., 1886; Ph. D., Jelens Hopkins University, 1887.
EDGAR P.
Shanghai, China.
ALLEN.
A. B., Emery College (Ga.), 1881.
SAMUEL
A. BnsION.
Baltimore.
H. D., University of Maryland, 1886.
REV.
SAMUEL A. MARTIN.
Lincoln University, Pa.
A. B., Lafayette College, 1877, and A. H., 1880. Professorof Homiletics in Lincoln Uni.
versity, Pa.
REV.
WILLIAM M. MILROY.
Northwood, 0.
A. B., Geneva College, 1877; B. D., Yale College, 1882; A. H., Weotnoinster College, 1886.
Pastor of the Ceistral Presbyterian Chapel, Baltimore.
REV.
DAVID PHILIPSON.
Baltimore.
A. B., University of Cinci,snati, 1383; HebrewUnion College(Cincinseati), 1883, and D.D.,
1806. Rabbi of the Bar Sinai Congregation, Baltimore.
REV.
FRANKLIN P. RAMSAY.
Wetheredsville
A. B., Davidson College (N. C.), 1879, and A. M., 1885. Miisister ofthe Wetheredoville Presbyterian Church.
ROBERT W. ROGERS.
A. B., Johns hopkins University, 1887.
REV.
Philadelphia.
CHARLES A. SCHLOEGEL.
Minister of St. Peter’s Gersuan Lutiseran Chords, Baltimore.
Baltimore.
AI)DITIONS TO TilE REGISTER OF STUDENTS.
(See Lieiversity Cireselaro 52, pp. 2—7; asod 55, pp. 61, 64.)
JOSEPH
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
GRADUATES.
Amherst, Mnss.
K. CHICKERING.
1017 McGeilloh St.
A. B., Amleerot College, 1860; late Adjunct Professor of Engliols in AnsheretCollege. Esylioh.
CHARLES S. FLANDERS.
Concord, N.
A. B., Bates Colle~e (Me.), 1884. .A=fat/icosatics.
H.
BENJAMIN H. HARTOGENSIS.
Baltisilore.
A. B., Johns hopkins University, 1886. Cheosiotry.
WARREN P. LOMBARD.
New York City.
A. B., Harvard University, 1878, and H. D., 1881. Biology.
~267 Madison Ac.
10 Harrison St.
212 TV. Jlfonooneat St.
SAMUEL ROWLAND.
.
Rowlaudville.
Mansion Ilosese.
A. B., Princeton College, 1871, and A. H., 1874; H. D., University of Maryland, 1874.
Biolsyg.
S.
BROWN WYLIE.
Bloomington, md.
5. B., Indiana Univeroity, 1876, and H. S., 1888. Chemistry.
UNDERGRADUATES.
Gandidates for .?Jifatriculation.
W. MCDOUGALL.
Wilmington, N. C.
ARTHUIt
Dr. D. Morelle, Inotructar.
5 Old ros]ber.
Croop I.
234 Dolphin St.
1100 llfcGalloh St.
On the morning of Commemoration Day, the meeting of the alumni, called
by the committee appointed, with Dr. T. Craig as chairman, to prepare a
plan for the organization of an alumni association, was held in the lecture
room of the biological laboratory. Dr. B. M. Hartwell was called upon
to preside, and Mr. H. J. Bowdoin was selected to be secretary. The prepared constitution was adopted (see below), and the following were elected to
serve as officers for the ensuing year: President; Professor Allan Marquand,
Ph. D., 1880, now of Princeton College; Secretary, H. J. Bowdoin, A. B.,
1881; Treasurer, Allan McLane, A. B., 1886. These officers, with Thos.
Craig, Phi. D., 1880, E. M. Hartwell, PIt. D., 1881, and XV. L. Glenn, A.
B., 1884, will constitute the executive committee.
Immediately after the exercises in the Gymnasium, the alumni, faculty,
and a few invited guests went to the St. James Hotel, where the first alumni
dinner, or collation, as it was called on the card, was discussed. There
were over one hundred persons present. Professor Ira Remsen presided.
He called upon President Gilman, who briefly responded. Othser toasts
were responded to by Judge George Win. Brown, for the trustees; by Judge
.JOIINS HOPKINS
Thomas J. Morris, for other institutions; Mr. H. J. Bowdoin, for the bachelors of arts; Dr. B. B. L. Gould, for the doctors of philosophy; and Dr. B.
M. Hartwell, for the committee.
[No. 56.
HONORS.
Dcgrccs Conferred Fcbrsecery 22, 1887.
DOCTORS
CONSTITUTION OF THE ALUMM ASSOCIATION.
ARTIcLE I.
The name of this Association shall be “THE ALUMNI ASSOcIATION OF
TILE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIvERsITY.”
ARTIcLE II.
The Association is formed by the Doctors of Philosophy and Bachelors
of Arts of the Johns Hopkins University for the purpose of perpetuating
friendships there formed, and of manifesting, from time to time, their interest in everything that pertains to the growth of the University.
ARTICLE
III.
Section 1. All persons who have taken a degree at the Johns Hopkins
University shall he considered active members of the Association.
Section 2. All persons who are or have heen Fellows, Fellows by Courtesy, members of the Academic StaW or Trustees of the University, may,
upon signifying their desire, become associate members.
Sectwn 3. Honorary members may be chosen from among persons who
have rendered important service to the University.
Section 4. Active members only shall be entitled to a voice in the proceedings.
ARTICLE
IV.
The Association shall hold an annual meeting, on Commemoration Day,
for the election of officers and transaction of such other business as may be
presented.
ARTICLE
V.
Section 1. The officers shall consist of a President, a Vice-President,
a Secretary, and a Treasurer.
Section 2. The general management of the affairs of the Association shall
be intrusted to an Executive Committee, which shall consist of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and three other active members resident in Baltimore,
of whom two shall be Doctors of Philosophy.
Section 3. The Executive Committee shall elect its own Chairman, who
shall also be Vice—President of the Association.
Section 4. The Secretary and the Treasurer shall be elected from among
the Bachelors of Arts, resident in Baltimore.
Section 5. The Executive Committee shall nominate a candidate or candidates for President, who shall be elected by the Association at the annual
meeting and shall hold office from one Commemoration Day to the next.
Section 6. The Executive Committee shall provide for an annual social
reunion, and shall select a presiding officer for such reunion.
ARTICLE
VI.
This Constitution shall be subject to amendment by a majority vote of
the members present at any annual meeting; provided such majority consist of not less than twenty members and exceed the minority by not less
than five members.
The Editor of the Johns Hopkins Unisersity Studies in Historical mid Political Science announces for issue during th month of March two Extra
Volumes of this Series
Philadelphia, 1681—1887: A History of Municipal Development. By
Edward P. Allinson and Boies Penrose, of the Philadelphia Bar.
Price in cloth, $3.00; in law sheep, $3.50.
Baltimore and the Nineteenth of April, 1861: A Study of the War. By
George William Brown, Chief Judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, and Mayor of the City in 1861. Price in cloth, $1.00,
A prospectus of these volumes will be sent on application.
OF PHILOSOPHY.
Cvnus ADLER, of Philadelphia, A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1883,
and A. M., 1886. Subjects: Assyriology, with South Shemitic Laugnages
and Philosophy. Thesis: The Annals of Sardanapalus: a double transliteration, translation, commentary, and concordance of the cuneiform text.
ETHAN ALLEN ANDREWS, of New York City, A. B., Yale College, 1881.
Subjects: Animal Morphology, with Animal Physiology and Histology.
Thesis: The Annelida Polycliaetae of Beanfort, N. C.
IRICHiwOND HARDING, of North Carolina, A. B., Davidson College, 1880.
Subjects: Latin and Greek. Thesis: The Orator Dinarchus.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
ROBERT WILLIAM ROGERS, of Philadelphia, who had completed Group
I of the College Courses.
WALTER BELL SCAIFE, of Pittsburg, Pa., extra ordineln.
ALBERT HENRY SMYTH, of Philadelphia, extra ordineln.
FELLOWS.
HENRY CLARKE, of London, England, A. B., University of London, 1873,
and A. M., 1881, in place of F. A. Christie, resigned. Greek.
UNIVERSITY
SChOLARS.
JOHN LEVERETT MOORE, of Orange, N. J., A. B., Princeton College,
1881, and A. M., 1884, in place of Henry Clarke, appointed Fellow.
The Marine Laboratory of the University will be opened at Nassau,
New Providence, West Indies, for tIme session of 1887, early in March. Dr.
Brooks, the director, has already gone to Nassau, and lie will be joined soon
by Messrs. Fernald, Herrick, Jennings, Nelson, and H. V. Wilson. Other
students will go at a later date.
A bust in bronze of the lat.e Sidney Lanier, by Mr. Ephraimn Keyser, has
been placed on a bracket immediately over the Lanier memorial tablet in
Hopkins Hall.
[From the Pobtisher’s Announcement].
It is proposed to begin the issue at an early date of a quarterly journal to
be entitled the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, under the editorial
direction of Dr. G. Stamiley Hall, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogics in
the Johns Hopkins University.
While articles of unusual immmportance in the fields of lonic, the history
of philosophy, practical ethics, and edmication will be welcomed, the main
object of the Journal will be to record the progress of scientific psychology,
and special prominence will be given to methods of research.
The Journal will be published quarterly, and with as much regularity
as the supply of material warrants. Each number will contain from 60 to
100 pages. The subscription price will be $3.00 a year, in advance. Single
numbers $1.00.
Remittances and business communications should be made to N. Murray,
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Scientific and editorial communications should be addressed to the Editor.
A detailed prospectus will be sent on application.
The Publication Agency of the University has nowready for issue theVolume (heretofore announced) of SELECTED MORPHOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS
by members of the University, under the editorial direction of W. K. Brooks,
Ph. D., Associate Professor of Morphology and Director of the Chesapeake
Zodlogical Laboratory. The volume is hamidsomely bound in cloth and
contains three hundrcd and sevemity pages and fifty-one plates, quarto.
Only one hundred copies in all will be issued. The price is fixed at seven
dollars and fifty cents ($7.50) net, delivered by mail, postage paid, or by
express at the expense of the purchaser.
HOURS FOR LECTURES AND RECITATIONS, SECOND HALF-YEAR, 1886-87.
HOURS.
MONDAY.
A N
General
Chemistry.
(Remsen.)
Latin
Consp.
(Spieker.)
Italian. (Todd.)
German Comp. Gram. (Wood.)
(Jameson.)
erman Conversation. (Goehel.)
Cciii Chemn.: Major. (Morse.)
Morphology: Adv. (Brooks.)
Roman Law. (Emmott.)
9
Elocution.
10
(Woodworth.)
Physics: Minor. (Kimball.)
General Biology. (Martin.)
Greek Seminary. (Gildersiceve.)
Elect, and Magnetism. (Rowland.)
German: Major. (Goehel.)
French: Major. (F. N. Warren.)
Comp. (M. Warren.
Latin
reiicls Phonetics. (Eli
Theoretical Dynamics. iott.)
(Craig.)
Carbon Comp.: Adr. (Remsen.)
TUESDAY.
I I
Carbon Compounds.
Horace.
(Spieker.)
Spanish. (Todd.)
Old Norse. (Wood.)
German Conversation. (Goebel.)
Gen’l Chem.: Major. (Morse.)
Morphology. (Brooks.)
Roman Law. (Emmott.)
Sound. (Duncan.)
Elocution. (Woodworrh.)
German Conversation. (Goehel.)
Geni Chem.: Reviews. (Morse.)
Morphology. (Brooks.)
Mathematical Seminary. (Story.)
German Conversation. (Goehel.)
Geni Cheso.: Reviews. (Morse.)
Morphology. (Brooks.)
Sound. (Duncan.)
Geni Chem.: Reviews. (Renouf.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
Physics: Minor. (Kimball.)
Osteology. (Andrews.)
Tragic Poets. (Gildersiceve.)
Elect, and Magnetism. (Rowland.)
German: Major. (Goehel.)
French: Major. (Todd.)
Terence arid Plautus. (M.Warren.)
Old
French
(Elliott.)
Anal.
Georn.:Philology.
Adv. (Story.)
Carbon Comp.: Adv. (Remsen.)
Physics: Minor. (Kimball.)
General Biology. (Martin.)
Greek Seminary. (Gildersiceve.)
N.
12
P. N.
3
Quaternions.
Int. Course for Grad. (Story.)
4
(Browne.)
Old French Syntax. (Elliott.)
Animal Physiol. & Histol. (Howell.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
Psychology. (Hall.)
French: Minor. (F. M. Warren.)
Demnosthenes. (Wri~ht.)
International Law. (Adams.)
Gr. & Rom. Hist.: P.H.E. (Jameson.)
European Hist.: P. H.E. (Ayres.)
Physics: Major: (Kimabali.)
Abehian Functions. (Craig.)
Calculus.
C
hut. Course(Franklin.)
for Grad. (Story.)
Conic Sections..
(Story.)
Pout. Econ.: Minor. (Ely.)
Pout. Econ.:
Minor.
(Ely.)
1Ethics. (Emmiiott.)
Ethics.
(Emmoti.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
German: Mimior. (Goebel.)
(Haupt.)
Assyrian.
tistohogy. (N
(Howell.)
Drawing.
ewell.)
Assyrian. (Hatmpt.)
Gerunan: Mimuor: Class B. (Learned.)
3
(Spieker.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
German: Minor. (Learned.)
Renaissance. (Adams.)
Latin Seminary. (M. Warren.)
homer and Euripides. (Wright.)
Differential Equations. (Craig.)
English: Minor.
Electricity. (Duncan.)
Elocuhion. (Woodworth.)
Hist. of Philosophy. (Hull.)
French: l\hinor. (F. N. Warren.)
Creehe Comp. (Wright.)
Internaliomial Law. (Adams.)
Cr. & Romn. lust.: PHE. (Jameson.)
European hhist.: P.H.E. (Ayres.)
Comparative Phihol. (Bloombeld.)
hysics: Major. (Kimball.)
Linear DilL Equa. (Craig.)
(Shammghter.)
Latin.
histology. (Howell.)
German Style. (Goebel.) (Monthly.)
Gothic. (Wood.)
Drawin~._(Newelt.)
Mechanics. (Frammkhimu.)
Ihebrew: Ehemn. (Ilaupt.)
Histology. (Howell.)
Phonetics. (Bri~ht.)
Drawing.
(Newell.)
Drawing.
(Newell.)
Ihistology.
(Howell.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
Sauskrit: Elem. (Bloomfield.)
German: Minor:ClassB. (Learned.)
Asironomy. (Newcomb.)
histology. (Howell.)
French Literature. (F. M.Warren.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
Anal. Geom.: Elem. (1’ranklmu.)
Ihistology. (Andrews.)
Provemugal. (Todd.)
Classical Archucology. (Wright.)
Physiology: Adv. (Howell.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
Fremich: Suppl. (F. N. Warren.)
Elocution.
(Woodworth.)
German: Major. (Goehel.)
French: Major. (F. N. Warren.)
Terence and Plautus. (M.Warren.)
Italian
Dialects.
(Elliott..)
Theoretical
Dynamics.
(Craig.)
(Remsen.)
Physics: Minor. (Kimball.)
Osteology. (Andrews.)
Tragic Poets. (Gildersleeve.)
Elect. audMagnetism. (Rowland.)
German: Major. (Goebel.)
French: Major. )Todd.)
Latin at sight. (II. Warren.)
Old
French
Seminary.
(Elliott.)
Anal.
Geom.:
Adv. (Story.)
Germanic Institutions. (Adams.)
Tacitus. (Spieker.)
Middle High German. (Wood).
Elocution. (Woodworlh.)
German: Minor. (Learned.)
En~lish & French Hist. (Jamneson.)
Sanskrit: Adv. (Bloomdeld.)
Homer and Euripides. (Wright.)
Solid Anal. Geom. (Frankhimi.)
German: Minor: Hist. (Goebel.)
English: Minor. (Egge.)
Psalms. (Haupt.)
Romance Phonetics. (Elliott.)
Animal Physiol. & Histol. (Howell.)
Perrography. IWihliams.)
Quaterniomis. (Story.)
Finance. (Ely.)
Electricity: Problems. (Duncan.)
Elocmmtion. (Woodworth.)
Psychology. (Ball.)
Fremmch: Minor. (F. M. Warren.)
Liemnosthemmes. (Wright.)
Modern English Poems. (Bright.)
American Constitution. (Jarneson.)
English Lit.: P. H. E. (Browne.)
Germanic Institutions.
Tacitus. (Spieker.)
Physics: Major. (Kimball.)
Lineam Duff. Equa. (Craig.)
French: Special. (Todd.)
Greek t)ialects. (Smyth.)
Physiology: Adv. (Martin.)
Calculus.
hut.. Coturse(Frankhims.)
for Grail. (Story.)
Physics: Major. (Kimball.)
Abehian Fimuctions. (Craig.)
French: Special. (Todd.)
Pohit. Econ.: Minor. (Ely.)
Ethics. (Emmott.)
Biblical Aramacan. (Haupt.)
Modern English I~oets. (Bright.)
Arabic. (Haupt.)
Ihistology. (Howell)
Gernian Minor: ChassB. (Learned.)
Math. Seminary. (Newcomb.)
Lamimm. (Slaugliter.)
hiismoho~y. (Howell.)
Italian Literatmmre. (F. N. Warren.)
Anal. Ceom.: Elem.
Histology.
(Franklin.)
(Howell.)
German:
Suppi. (Learned.)
FRIDAY.
General
Horace. Chemistry.
(Spieker.) (Remsen.)
Italian. (Todd.)
Bihelungenlied. (Wood.)
~English: Minor. (Ebbe.)
Nibehungenhied. (Wood.)
Romance Studies. (Elliott.)
Zoology: Ehemn. (Brooks)
(Story.)
THURSDAY.
General Chemistry.
Horace.
(Spieker.) (Remsen.)
Italian. (Todd.)
Anglo-Saxon Poetry. (Bright.)
Tacitus.
Old Nurse. (Wood.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
German: Minor. (Learned.)
Renaissance. (Adams.)
Latin Syntax. (II. Warren.)
Greek Comp. (Spieker.)
Solid Anal. Geom. (Franklin.)
WEDNESDAY.
German: Suppi.
(Learned.)
Carbon Compounds.
Horace.
(Spieker.) (Remsen.)
Spanish. (Todd.)
lust. English Gram. (Bribht.)
historical Criticism
(Jameson.)
German Conversation. (Goebel.)
Geni Cisem.: Renews. (Morse.)
Zoolo
5y. (Brooks.)
Classical History. (Wright.)
Gen’l Chem.: Reviews. (Renouf.)
Elocutiou. (Woodworth.)
Physics: Minor. (Kimball.)
General Biology. (Martin.)
Herusseneutics. (Gildersiceve.)
Elect, and Magnetism. (Rowland.)
German: Major. (Learned.)
French: Major. (F. N. Warren.)
Terence and Plautus. (II. Warren.)
Theoretical Dynamics.
(Craig.)
(Browne.)
Old French Seminary. (Elliott.)
Animnal Physiol. & Histol. (Howell.)
Petrography. (Williams.)
hut. Course for Grad. (Story.)
Fimmauce. (Ely.)
I
c13
Petrography.
(Williams.)
Petrography.
(Williams.)
Petrography.
(Williams.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
Psychology. (Hall.)
French: Minor. (F. M. Warren.)
Demosthenes. (Wrighi.)
Amiglo-Saxomo Dialects. (Bright.)
Anmerican Constitution. (Jamneson.)
Emughish Lit. : P. H. E. (ilrowne.)
Tacitus. (Spieker.)
Teutonic Seminary. (Wood.)
Elocution. (Woodworib).
German: Minor. (Learned.)
Envlish & French lust. (Jasneson.)
Latin Sensinary. (N. Warren.)
Homer amid Euripides. (Wright.)
Solid Anal. Ceom. (Franklin.)
German: Minor: Hist. (Coebel.)
English: Minor. (l3rowne.)
Teutonic Seminary. (We .)
Zoology: Elem. (Brooks.)
Petrographsy. (Williams.)
Quaternions. (Story.)
Finance. (Ely.)
Electricity. (Ouncan.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
Education. (Hall.~
French: Minor. (F. N. Warren.)
Demnosthemmes. (Wright.)
Phys. Geog.: P.H.E. (Jameson.)
English: Major. (hrowmie.i
Sansknit: Elemn. (Bloomfield.)
Physics: Major. (Kimball.)
Linear Duff. Equa. (Craig.)
Conic Sections. (Story.)
Pout. Econ.: Minor. (Ely.)
Ethics. (Emmoti.)
Calculus. (Franklin)
Immt.Cormrse
for Grad. (Story.)
Pout. Econ.: Minor. (Ely.)
Ethics. (Emmott.)
Drawing. (Newell.)______________
German: Minor. (Goebel.)
Drawing. . (Newell.)
Drawing.__(Newell.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
Conup.Gram. ofGreek. (Bloomfield.) Sanskrit: Adv. (Bloomutield.)
Germuan: l\tinor: Class B. (Learned.) German: Minor: Class B. (Learned.)
Astronomy. (Neweorub.)
Germats Comp. Gram. (Wood.)
Drawing. (INewell.)
Anal. Geom.: Elem. (Frankhims.)
Drawing.__(Newell.)
1\Icchammics. (Franichims.)
Roumanian. (Todd.)
Anglo-Saxon Poetry. (Bright.)
American Constitution. (Jameson.)
Anblo-Saxon Prose. (Bright.)
Lahin. (Slaughter.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
French: Suppl. (F. N. Warren.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
French: Suppi. (F. N. Warren.)
(Altern, te Fridays.)
Gerumman: Sumppl. (Learned.)
(Alternate Fridavs.(
0
—ci
(Adams.)
Elocution. (Woodworth.)
Gerivian: Minor. (Learned.)
English & French Hist. (Jameson.)
Latin Palaeography. (M. Warren.)
Homer and Euripides. (Wright.)
Differential Equations. (Craig.)
English: Minor.
SATURDAY.
Rig-Veda. (Bloomfield.)
Drawing.
(Newell.)
Drawing. (Newell.)
Drawing.
(Newell.)
Drawing.
(Newell.)
74
JOHNS HOPKINS
[No. 56.
THE NEW PHYSICAL LABORATORY.
[A statement prepared by the architects.]
In the evening of Commemoration Day, February 22, the new
physical laboratory, which is located at the corner of Monument
and Garden streets, was thrown open to the public for inspection.
In the construction of the building the plans of other important
laboratories were consulted. In addition to the requisite arrangements for instruction, there are special facilities for research,
especially in electricity and magnetism and in spectrum analysis,
and for the photographic study of physical phenomena of all
kinds.
Parts of the building have been occupied for some
time, and it is expected that in a few days the entire department of physics will be transferred to its new quarters. Messrs.
Baldwin and Pennington were the architects. The builders were
Messrs. Win. Ferguson & Bro., who also erected the chemical
and biological laboratories of tbe University.
On account ofthe magnetic investigations to be conducted here,
It was necessary to have as little iron used in the building as possible, and in most of it no iron at all. The boilers for heating
and giving power to the engines are located in the cellar of a
house on the south side of Monument street, and steam is conveyed from thence through a tunnel under Monument street to
the engine and radiators, which are in the basement of the laboratory building, the entire building being heated by indirect
radiation. Under the basement and located under the centre of
the building are constructed four vaults having double doors and
close glass lanterns and so arranged as to give a temperature as
neaily even as possible, for certain delicate experiments. Here, also
are located the machines for ruling the concave gratings. The
basement is mostly of fire-proof construction, having brick arched
ceilings and asphalt floors. Here a~re located the enoine and
power room, dynamo room, battery room, photometric room, carpenter’s shop, workshops, and special rooms for measurements in
electricity and magnetism, and laboratories for furnace work. On
the first floor, entering from Monument street to the right, are
laboratories for heat and thermometric investigations; to the left
is the general lecture room, the walls of which are finished in brick
in its natural color. North of this room is the lecturer’s apparatus
room and the elevator. Across the east wall and over the lecturer’s
table is a small gallery from which apparatus may be suspended
when necessary. On this floor are also rooms for electricity, magnetism, electrical testing and balances, electrometer and apparatus
rooms. The second floor is taken up by the director’s study and
library, mathematical lecture rooms, study and apparatus rooms,
and the general library. On the third floor are class rooms,
elementary and minor laboratories, work rooms, and diffraction
room. On the fourth floor are the spectrometer room and apartments for investigations in light and psycho-physics, draughting
rooms, photograph, developing, emulsion, enlarging, concave grating, and spectroscope rooms. The fifth floor will be used for the
investigation of the velocity of light, and for battery and storage
rooms. On the roof is a platform for open air experiments.
The dome of the astronomical observatory surmounts the tower
on the southeast corner of the building. The mechanism of the
dome and the mounting of the telescope are the work of Messrs.
Waiuier & Swasey, of Cleveland, who made the dome of the Lick
observatory in California.
The entire building is built in what is called “ mill,” or slow—
burning construction, in which heavy beams and thick floors take
the place of the ordinary joists and laths. The walls are all in
brick and painted, no plaster being used in the building, except
on some of the temporary partitions. The laboratory is the first
building constructed on this principle in this city.
The building on the outside is 71 feet 6 inches on Monument
street and 117 feet on Garden street. It is faced with sand brick,
laid in black mortar, and trimmed with Dauphin county sandstone. The main entrance, on Monument street, is reached by
a broad and easy flight of Potomac stone steps to a large vestibule, the opening of which is a stone arch, with large pilasters
and carved caps on either side, in the IRomanesque style. On
the Monument street front is an iron balcony, to be used for
experiments on solar light.
INDEX TO ROOMS.
BASEMENT.
Rooms 1, 2, and 3. Workshops, provided with power.
4, 5, and 6. For Measurements in Electricity and Magnetism, and
for Furnace Work.
7. Carpenter Shop and Photometric Room.
8. Battery Room.
9. Toilet Room and Lavatory.
10. Engine and Dynamo Room.
FIRST FLOOR.
Rooms 11 and 12. For Heat and Thermometric Investigations.
13, 14, and 15. For Electrical and Magnetic Investigations.
16. 1~’or Electrical Testing and Balances.
17. Apparatus Room.
18. General Lecture Room.
SECOND FLOOR.
Room 20. Director’s Study.
21. Director’s Library.
22. Professor’s Study.
23. General Library for Physics and Mathematics.
24, 26, and 27. Lecture Rooms.
25. Professor’s Study.
28 and 29. Apparatus Rooms.
THIRD
FLOOR.
Rooms 30, 31, 32, and 37. Studies for Professors.
33, 34, 35, and 36. Rooms for Elementary Work.
38 and 39. Elementary Laboratory.
40. Diffraction Room.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Room 41. Spectrometer.
42 and 43. For Investigations in Light.
44, 45, 46, and 47. For Psycho-physics.
48. Draughting Room.
49. Photographic Room.
50. Emulsion Room.
51. Developing Room.
52. Concave Grating Room.
53. Enlarging Room. ~
54. Large Spectroscope.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Room 55.
Room for Velocity of Light Apparatus.
56 and 57.
Battery and Storage Rooms.
Win. Ferguson & Bro. were contractors for the building, George E. Reese,
foreman; Bartlett, Hayward & Co., heating apparatus; C. XV. Newton,
heating engineer; E. Wesley Hale, brickwork; Hamilton & Mann, sandstone; John Oliver & Son, blue stone and granite; C. Y. Davidson & Co.,
gas fixtures; Win. C. Ellicott, painting and oiling; Joseph Thomas & Son,
Otto Duker & Co., J. S. Gosnell & Co., furniture, cases, &c.; John F.
McConnell, plumbing and gasfitting.
UNIVERSITY 011WULA PS.
MARCH, 1887.]
HOPKINS HALL LECTURES AT 5 P. M.
THE PATHOLOCY
OF FEVER.
Dr. WILLIAM H. WELCH, Professor of Pathology, will lecture
to physicians and stndents of biology on The Pathology of Fever,
from 5 to 6 o’clock, on Mondays in February and March. The
lectures began on Monday, February 7.
The lectures will include consideration of the folloxving subjects:
History of our knowledge of fever.
Temperature of the human body in health.
Sources of animal heat.
Regulation of the temperature in health.
Doctrine of thermic nerves and of thermic nerve-centres.
Definition of fever; temperature in fever; hyperpyretic temperatures;
post-mortem elevation of temperature.
Stages of fever; crises.
Temperature-topography in fever.
Production of heat; loss of heat in fever.
Nutritive processes in fever; absorption of 0; excretion of Go
2, 1120,
urea.
Disturbances in the regulation of temperature.
Calorimetrical observations in fever.
Neuropathic theory and haemic theory of fever.
Causes of fever; pyrogenic substances.
Anatomical changes in fever; functional disturbances (circulatory, respiratory, nervous, etc.).
Types of fever.
Basis of prognosis in fever.
General indications for treatment; antipyretic treatment.
CERMAN
LYRICS OF THE
NINETEENTH
CENTURY.
Dr. JuLIus GOEBEL, Instructor in German, will give eight
lectures (in German) on the German Lyrics of the Nineteenth
Century, beginning Tuesday, March 8, and continuing on successive Thursdays and Tuesdays.
The special subjects will be as follows:
I. Tuesday, March 8. Introduction. Short sketch of the historical
development of modern German lyrics. The influence of Romanticism.
Novalis and H6lderlin.
II. Thursday, March 10. Ludwig Ubland: his development; study
of German antiquity; influence of Goethe and the “Volkslied”; specimens and criticism of his Lieder, Balladen, and iRomauzen; his patriotic
poetry.
III. Tuesday, March 15. Eduard M6ricke and Joseph von Eichendorff:
relations to the older Romantic school; elements of humor.
IV. Thursday, March 17. Patriotic lyrics during the wars of liberation.
K6rner, Arndt, Max von Schendendorf.
75
V. Tuesday, March 22. Heinrich Heine: life and early poems; Reisebilder; Buck der Lieder; later development; Heine’s position in German
literature.
VI. Thursday, March 24. lRiickert and Platen: relations to Goethe’s
“West6stlichem Divan;” their influence upon the development ofGerman
metrics; specimens and criticism.
VII. Tuesday, March 29. Lenau and Freiligrath: modern thought and
problems reflected in German lyrics; English and French influence.
VIII. Thursday, March 31. Emanuel Geibel: a representative of
the lyrical development of the century; life and poetical development;
Gedichte, Juniuslieder, Neue Gedichte.
BIBLIOGEAPHY.
Gottschall. Die deutsche Nationalliteratur des 19 Jahrhuuderts. (H.)
Schrdder. Die deutsche Dichtung des 19 Jahrhuuderts.
J. Schmidt. Geschichte der deutscheu Literatur seit Lessings Tode. Vol. II aud III. (H.)
H. Hettuer. Die roinautisehe Schule.
H. Heine. Die rosnautische Schule.
H. Haym. Die ronantisehe Schule.
W. Scherer. Vortr5ge und AufeStac. (H.)
Jacob Grimm.
Schelling. Vorlesungeu tiber die Methode des akadem. Studiums. (H. P.)
Fichte. Wissenschaftslehre. (H. P.)
Klaiber. Hdlderliu, Hegel und Schelling.
O.Jahn. L.Uhlaud.
Fr. Tb. Viseher. L. UhiandKritische Gauge. Vol. IV.
F. Notter. Ed. Mdricke.
H. Proelss. H. Heiue.
Goedeke. E. Geibel.
XV. Scherer. E. Geibel.
CLASS LECTURES ON SPECIAL TOPICS
IN ChEMISTRY.
A course of lectures to members of the University on special
topics in Chemistry will be given in the Chemical Laboratory as
indicated below:
“
The Constitution of the Carbohydrates. By W. IR. ORNDORFF.
On Mass-Action. By C. W. HAYES.
History of Alizarin. By W. A. HEDIIIcK.
15. Ladenburg’s Investigations on the Alkaloids. By iR. N.
“
21.
]lfarch 7.
“
S.
“
14.
BRACKETT.
“
“
“
22.
28.
29.
April 4.
C’
“
6.
On the Lactones. By J. H. KASTLE.
Researches on Petroleum. By C. L. REESE.
The Le Bel, vant Hoff Hypothesis. By C. J. BELL.
The History of Ether. By E. RENOUF.
Victor Meyer’s Researches on the Acetoximes and Aldoximes.
By A. F. LINN.
On the Ptomaines. By F. LENGFELD.
The Investigations of Hofmann and of Wfirtz on Substituted
Ammonias. By A. R. L. DOUME.
Beginning Monday, April 18, Professor REMSEN will give a
course of ten or twelve lectures on the Fundamental Theories and
Hypotheses of Chemistry.
CONTENTS.
Enumeration of Classes, Second llalf.year:
65
65
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry,
Petrography and Geology,
Biology, Pathology,
Greek,
Latin,
Shemitic Languages, Sanskrit, etc., German,
66
66
66
67
67
67
68
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68
Romance Languages,
English and Anglo-Saxon,
History and Political Science,
Psychology and Pedagogics,
Ethics,
Elocution,
Drawing,
PACE
69
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69
69
70
70
70
70
PACE
Current Information:
Special Course in Assyriology,
Additions to the Register of Students,
Eleventh Anniversary,
Alumni Association,
Constitution of the Alumni Association, Studies in Historical and Political Science,
Honors (Degrees, etc.),
Marine Laboratory,
Bust of Sidney Lanier,
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71
72
72
72
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72
72
72
73
74
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75
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76
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American Journal of Psychology, Selected Morphological Monographs,
Schedule of Hours for Lectnres and Recitations,
New Physical Laboratory,
Hopkins Hall Lectures
Lectures on Special Topics in Chemistry,
Cqurse in Applied Electricity
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JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY OIJ?CULAPS.
[No. 56.
COURSE IN APPLIED ELECTRICITY.
The erection of the new Physical Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University and the addition to the staff of a
special instructor make it possible to give a prolonged course in Applied Electricity.
This is intended for advanced
students, who have already completed their general education, and who are willing to devote two years to the study of
Electricity and of subjects connected with it. A knowledge of Mathematics through the differential and integral calculus
is necessary, and the instructor must be satisfied that the student is otherwise in a position to benefit by the course.
An
acquaintance with French and German is most desirable.
While a knowledge of the theory is important in every branch of applied science, this is especially the case with
Electricity, in which the applications increase so rapidly, and the practice so frequently changes, that without sound theoretical knowledge it is impossible to keep abreast of the advance of improvement, or even to understand the inventions
which are daily made public. Yet theoretical knoxvledge alone is unfruitful without knowledge of the means of its application, such as can only be obtained by experimental work.
The course, then, is intended to teach the theory of Electricity with a special view to its practical application, to
familiarize the student with electrical instruments and methods of experiment, and to give him a knowledge of the theory
and practice of those applications that are in successful nse and with which he will probably work.
FIRST
YEAR’S
WORI~.
The lectures for the first year are intended to give the student clear physical ideas of the general principles of the
subject, with the mathematical interpretation necessary to enforce and apply them.
The laboratory work will include measurements of resistance, current, potential, capacity, etc., with voltameter and
calorimeter work, and the student will be familiarized with the instruments used in electrical measurements, galvanometers,
electro-dynamometers, resistance coils, condensers, etc. On finishing this work, the student will be given experiments, such
as the construction and measurement of standard cells, the determination of the magnetism of iron, the determination of
specific inductive capacity, etc., which will bring into use the methods he has already studied.
Besides the work in Electricity, lectures on Mathematics and such other subjects as the student requires, will be given.
There will be a weekly meeting for the purpose of discussing articles of interest appearing in the different electrical
journals.
SECOND
YEAR’S
WORI~.
In the second year, will be given the theory of dynamos, motors, the transmission and distribution of energy, the
telegraph, the telephone, storage batteries, etc.
The laboratory work will include the tests and running of dynamos and motors, the efficiency and practical working
of secondary and primary batteries, photometer work, testing of telegraph lines, experiments on the electrical transmission
of energy, telephone work, etc., with such original investigations as the student is able to undertake.
There will be a weekly meeting for the discussion of the current literature of the subject. The student will have time
for selected courses outside of the work sketched above, and in either the first or the second year of this course he must
take the second year’s undergraduate course in general physics, or its equivalent.
At the end of the course an examination will be held, and on passing it the student will be given a certificate stating
that he has taken the course in Applied Electricity and has passed the required examinations.
The Johns Hopkins University Girculars are printed by Messrs. JOHN MURPHY & CO., No. 104 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, from whom single copies
may be obtained; they may also be procured fr
Messrs. CUSHINGS & BAILEY No. 34 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Subscriptions, $1.00 a year,
may be addressed to the PUBLICATION AGENCY OF THE JOHNS HOrKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE; single copies will be sent by mail for ten cents each.