CARL G. LAGERGREN, A.B., D.B., Dean of the Seminary; Professor of Systematic Theology.
OLOF HEDEEN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Old and New Testament Literature and Interpretation,
Homiletics, and Pastoral Duties.
WILHELM AUGUST PETERSON, D.B., Instructor in Church History, New Testament Greek, and
Preparatory Subjects.

LVIII. HOMILETICS, CHURCH POLITY, AND PASTORAL DUTIES

1. Homiletics.-Definition of homiletics; the funda-
mental elements of effective preaching, inven-
tion, disposition, style, delivery. Plans of
sermons and sermons will be presented by the
students for criticism. Analysis of sermons of
prominent preachers.

Mj. Winter Quarter, 1905, 1906
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HEDEEN

3. Church Polity.-The divine origin of the church;
its nature, organization, ordinances, officers, dis-
cipline, and aim.

M. First Term, Spring Quarter, 1905, 1906
PROFESSOR LAGERGREN

4. Pastoral Duties.

HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, PH.D., Assistant Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures.

ERRETT GATES, D.B., PH.D., Associate in the Disciples' Divinity House.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

1. History of the Disciples.-A study of the religious conditions surrounding the Campbells in Scotland; their removal to America; the conditions of American Christianity at the beginning of the nineteenth century; the beginnings of an independent movement; the early relation and separation of Baptists and Disciples: the union of the Campbell and Stone movements; their journalistic, educational, and missionary enter

prises; present problems and future out-
look.
Mj. Winter Quarter, 1906
DR. GATES

2. History of Doctrine among the Disciples.—A study
of the rise, progress, and content of the whole
body of teaching held by the leaders of the
movement for a restoration of primitive Chris-
tianity.
Mj. Spring Quarter, 1906
DR. GATES

LXII. THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN DIVINITY HOUSE

THE LAW SCHOOL

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION, 1905-6

PRE-LEGAL The pre-legal curriculum in the first year of the Senior Colleges (the third college year) is intended to direct the college work of prospective law students to studies especially useful to the future lawyer. It is not required, but students are strongly advised to pursue it.

A choice among the courses offered in the University upon the following subjects is particularly recommended:

Principles of Political Economy.

Constitutional History of the United States.
Constitutional and Political History of England.
Roman Law.

Oral Debates and Argumentation.
Bookkeeping and Accounting.

Railway Transportation and Regulation of Rates.
Economic and Social History.

National, Federal, State, and Municipal Government.
Finance, and History and Theory of Banking.
Organization of Business Enterprise.

COURSES

Contemporary Society in the United States.
Europe in the Nineteenth Century.

Logic and Psychology.

There will also be accepted as pre-legal work any other courses offered in the departments of Political Economy and Political Science, courses in English, American, and modern European History, and courses dealing with modern social and municipal problems. With the approval of the Dean of the Law School courses not enumerated above may be substituted for part of those mentioned. Students who have not had the course in Civil Government in the United States, or who have not completed the English Composition required in the Junior Colleges, will be expected to take these during the pre-legal year.

NOTE. For detailed information concerning the above courses, see the Announcements of the Departments of Political Economy, Political Science, History, and Sociology, which will be sent upon application to THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

PROFESSIONAL COURSES *

=

[Mj=Major course, four hours weekly for one Quarter. M=Minor course, four hours weekly for one Term. DM Double Minor course, eight hours weekly for one Term. Many of the courses continue through more than one Quarter, and for these no partial credit will usually be given. All Summer Quarter courses are completed then.]

FIRST-YEAR COURSES

[The work of the first year is required.]

duct as a defense; duties of landowners; hazardous occupations; liability for animals; deceit; defamation: slander, libel, privilege, malice; malicious prosecution, criminal and civil; interference with social and business relations: inducing breaches of duty, fair and unfair competition, strikes, boycotts, business combinations. Ames and Smith, Cases on Torts, Vols. I and II.

14Mj. Autumn Quarter; First Term, Winter Quarter; and Second Term, Winter Quarter (two hours). PROFESSOR HALL 2A. Torts.-First part of Course 2. Book: See Course 2.

DM. First Term, Summer Quarter
PROFESSOR HALL

SECOND AND THIRD-YEAR COURSES

[These courses are elective, and need not be taken in any fixed order. Students are advised to postpone starred (*) courses to the third year. The Practice courses are required.]