MEDICAL SCHOOL COURSES.

By vote of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, the following laboratory courses of research, offered by the Faculty of Medicine, are recognized as suitable courses for properly qualified students in the Graduate School. These courses are especially designed for such Graduate Students as are prepared to do original work in the lines of study proposed. They are distinct from the regular instruction given to Medical Students. The equipments of the several laboratories will be placed at the disposal of students who are admitted to these courses.

For Graduates Only.

COURSES OF RESEARCH.

a. Anatomy. Practical work, without instruction, with the privilege of attending lectures in the subject. Professor DWIGHT.

b. Experimental Physiology. Associate Professor W. T. PORTER.

c. Bacteriology. Professor ERNST.

d. Comparative Vertebrate Embryology.

Ten hours a week during

the second half-year for general preparatory work, which may be accompanied by special research work as arranged with each student. Professor MINOT and Dr. F. T. LEWIS.

For further information respecting these courses, application should be made to Professor W. L. RICHARDSON, Dean, Harvard Medical School, Boylston Street, Boston.

INSTRUCTION BY DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY.

By a vote of the President and Fellows, passed January 11, 1897, the Faculty is empowered to authorize any Doctor of Philosophy or of Science who shall be approved by the Department with which his work is most closely related, to give instruction for a period not exceeding four months, either gratuitously or for such fees as he may himself fix and collect. Under this vote the following courses were given in 1903-04: — The Classics.

Ancient Greek University Life. Dr. J. W. H. WALDEN.

German.

Literary and Aesthetic Criticism in Germany in the Eighteenth Century, with some reference to the Aesthetic Problems of the Present Time. Dr. K. D. JESSEN.

Zoology.

General Cytology. Dr. ALEXANDER PETRUNKÉVITCH.

The following courses have been authorized for 1904–05:—

Cytology. (Second half-year.) Dr. ALEXAnder PetrunkÉVITCH.

SUMMER COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The Summer Courses of Instruction, given under the authority of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, are in charge of the following Standing Committee of that Faculty :

NATHANIEL SOUTHGATE SHALER, S.D., LL.D., Professor of Geology, and Dean of the Lawrence Scientific School, Chairman.

JOSIAH ROYCE, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of the History of Philosophy. JAMES LEE LOVE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Secretary of the Lawrence Scientific School, and Clerk of the Summer School. BYRON SATTErlee Hurlbut, A.M., Assistant Professor of English, and Dean of Harvard College.

JEREMIAH DENIS MATTHIAS FORD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.

GEORGE WASHINGTON PIERCE, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics.

GEORGE HENRY CHASE, Ph.D., Instructor in Classical Archaeology.

SUMMER OF 1905.

The following Courses of Instruction are announced for the summer

History and Government, four courses. Chemistry, four courses.

Women as well as men are admitted to these courses, except to those in Surveying and Shopwork and to the field work in Geology.

In general, the Summer Courses are adapted to the needs of teachers and of those who intend to be teachers. Some of the more elementary courses, however, are intended also to meet the needs of beginners. A few of the courses may be counted towards a degree by students in the College or Scientific School. Such courses will be designated in the Faculty's Announcement for 1905-06. No entrance examination is required.

Unless otherwise stated the courses will begin on Wednesday, July 5, and will end on Tuesday, August 15.

During the session of the School the College Library will be open daily. The Museum of Comparative Zoology, the Peabody Museum, the Semitic Museum, the Fogg Art Museum, the Botanic Garden, and the Mineralogical Collection are also accessible to students in the Summer School.

The Announcement of the Summer School for the summer of 1905, containing descriptions of the proposed courses and other information, will be ready about March 1 and can be obtained by application to the Clerk of the School, 16 University Hall.

The fees for the Summer School vary in different courses. The fee for each course is stated in the Announcement. It must be paid, on entering the School, at the Bursar's office, Dane Hall.

Board and lodging may be obtained in Cambridge during the session of the School at a cost varying from four to ten dollars per week.

SUMMER OF 1904.

The

The Summer School of 1904 offered the following courses. index,, denotes those which students in the College and the Scientific School were permitted to count towards a degree.

Greek.

A. Greek for Beginners. Five times a week for six weeks. Professor GLANVILLE TERRELL (Georgetown College).

Classical Archaeology.

Greek Vase Painting. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. O. S. TONKS (University of Vermont).

Latin.

A. General Course for Teachers. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. W. W. BAKER.

B. The Life and Works of Ovid. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. E. K. RAND.

B. English Composition. - Advanced Course. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. GREENOUGH.

C. English Composition. — Second Advanced Course. Five times a week for six weeks. Mr. RIDEOUT.

College Admission Requirements in English. Five times a week for six weeks. Mr. REYNOLds.

Anglo-Saxon. - Anglo-Saxon Reader and Grammar. Five times a week

for six weeks. Dr. HoYT.

English Literature in Outline, from Anglo-Saxon Times to the Present. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. BROWN.

English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. - Five times a week for six weeks. Mr. COPELAND.

English Literature of the Nineteenth Century, from the publication of the Lyrical Ballads to the Death of Tennyson. Five times a week for six weeks. Mr. RIDEout.

English and American Biography. Five times a week for six weeks. Mr. COPELAND.

The Literary History of America. Five times a week for six weeks. Dr. GREENOUGH.