YALE ALUMWNE
THE ELEOTIVE COURSES.
Choices Offered the Seniors
Juniors for Next Year.
and
The prospectus of the elective courses
for the classes of 1898 and 1899 contains
in all one hundred and forty-five full
courses which are divided among the
branches as follows: Philosophy and
Psychology, twenty-two full courses;
Political Science and Law, thirteen;
History, ten; Modern European Lan-
guages, ten; German Languages, six;
English, thirteen; Ancient Languages,
thirty-two; Biblical Literature, eight;
Natural Sciences, thirteen; Mathemat-
ics, Six; Fine Arts, three; Music, seven;
Physical Education, one; and Military
Science, one.
In the Department of Philosophy,
Prof. Ladd offers two new _ courses,
one in Abnormal Psychology and the
other in Metaphysics; Professors Dun-
can and H. S. Williams offer one to-
gether on the Theory of Evolution, and
Prof. Duncan one in Epistemology. Mr.
Green offers a new course in the his-
tory of Ancient and Mediaeval Philoso-
. phy and also one in Advanced Logic.
The courses in Economics have been
slightly changed.
A course in Railroad Transportation
is offered by Professor Schwab, be-
sides one in Financial History. fPro-
fessor Hadley offers one, History of
Political and Economic Theories. Pro-
fessor Schwab’s course in Economics,
Professor Sumner’s in the Science of
Society, and Professor Phelps’ in Law
will remain unchanged.
In the History Department, Prof.
C. H. Smith will offer a course in
American History (constitutional) and
Prof. E. G. Bourne will offer two
new courses, one in American Colonial
History, the other in American National
History. The latter will be the Politi-
cal History of the United States from
1783 to i885.
Among the Modern Languages, Mr.
R. L. Taylor offers a new course in the
short masterpieces of French Litera-
ture, and Professor Luquiens one in
French Literature of the Highteenth
century. Professor H. R. Lang will
have a course in Spanish Literature of
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centur-
ies.
In English, Dr. Charles S. Baldwin
will have a course in Rhetoric (fort-
nightly essays) for Juniors. Other new
courses are: English Literature of the
Seventeenth century, American Litera-
ture, Browning, offered by Prof. W.
L. Phelps; English Literature in the
Highteenth century, Literary Criticism
in the Nineteenth century, by Mr. H.
A. Smith; English Verse Narrative, by
Prof. Beers. A course in Victorian
Literature will also be given.
Among the Ancient Languages, new
courses are offered by Prof. Perrin
in Greek Social and Private Life; and
by Dr. Guy V. Thompson in Ovid and
in Cato. Among the courses on Biblical
Literature, Mr. H. W. Dunning will
offer one in Old Testament Wisdom Lit-
erature (English).
The courses in Fine Arts remain un-
changed. — Prot... Gooch”. in Natural
Sciences has a course on Chemical The-
ory. In Mathematics, Mr. W. ;
Strong and Mr. J. Westlund will have
charge of the work on Analytical Ge-
ometry, and Prof. Pierpont of the
new course in Advanced Calculus. The
courses in Music, Physical Education
and Military Science are unchanged.
All members of the class of 1898 are ©
required, as usual, to take a course if
Logic and Philosophy, and a total of
not less than fifteen nor more than
eighteen hours per week. All members
of 1898 are required to take one course
in Philosophy, and must select other
studies in such a way that in addition
to those chosen and satisfactorily passed
at the end of Junior year, they will
bring the total number to thirty hours
per week.
Lecture and Concert Program.
The following lectures and concerts
are open to Yale students:—
April 1.—‘‘The Worship of Dementer
at Eleusis,” by Prof. Fairbanks, at 7:45
p. m. in Phelps Hall.
April 1—‘‘The English Novel,” illus-
trated by the works of ‘Thomas
Hardy,” by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps,
in the United Church at 8 p. m., un-
der the auspices of the University Ex-
tension Society.
April 6.—University Chamber con-
cert by the Kneisel Quartet of Bos-
ton. ‘
April 7.—‘“‘The Sierra Nevada Moun-
tains,’ Prof. W. H. Brewer, in Board-
man School. |
April 8—‘‘Representation of Greek
Worship,” by Prof. Fairbanks, at 7:45
p. m. in Phelps Hall.
April 22.—Concert py the New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra in the Col-
lege Street Hall. -
In the College Pulpit.
The following preachers will oc-
cupy the College pulpit during the
winter term :
April 4.—Rev. William K. Hall, D.
D., Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
Newburgh, N. Y.
April 11.—Rev. C. R. Lamson, D. D.,
Hartford, Conn.
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