The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
 -aCdDEMIC CaTALOG LIE.
New Elective Courses Ofcred-Addi- tions to FacuIty-EnrOlImen 1,227.

LIE IlGW EANluCllIlC SttaiOS llC lOl LII
 year 1S99-190O will appear to-day, an
 on it's arrival can be secured upon ap
 plication at the registrars office, 13
 Elm street.
 It contains the following list of ney
 instructors: Robert l.. Sanderson, in
 structor in French; Milton B. Porter
 Ph. D., instructor in mathematics
 Professor John B. Clark, Ph. D., IL. D
 lecturer on Economic Theory; Rev
 Henry Davies, B. D., lecturer on tn
 History of Philosophy; Edgar s
 Downs, B. A., John Sloane Fellow am
 assistant in physics in the Sloane labo
 ratory Jay G. Eldridge, M. A., instruc
 tor in German; Karl F. Geiser, Ph. B.
 assistant in history; Charles A. Greene
 B. A., proctor; Joseph Hall Hart, B. A.
 assistant in physics in the Sloane labo
 ratory; H. Stanley Knight, instructor Il
 pianoforte playing; Mattaro Matsu
 moto, B. A., assistant in psychological
 laboratory; Sidney K. Mitchell, assis
 tant in history; Walter M. Patton, Ph
 D., instructor in Semitic languages
 Charles A. Peters, B. s.. laboratory as
 sistant in chemistry; Edward V. Key
 holds, D. c. L., instructor in debating Charles B. Richards, M. A., instructor
 in mechanical drawing; Maurice M
 Robinson, M. A., assistant in politica
 economy; Robert K. Root, B. A., in structor in English; Isidor Troostwyk instructor in violin playing; Emerson G. Taylor, Ph D., assistant in rhetoric and Chauncey B. Tinker, B. A., assist ant in English.
 The Thanksgiving recess begins at 1:20 p. m. Wednesday, and ends at a. m. Friday. The first term ends on December 20th. The second term be- gins on the ninth of January, and the Easter recess comes between the 11th and 18th of April.
 Commencement this year will be held on Wednesday, June 27th, and. the en- trance examinations begin on Thursday of the same week. The fall examina- tions will be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, the 24th, 18th and 26th of September and ends on the 18th of De- cember next fall.
 The following new elective courses have been offered to seniors and jun iors this year: Principles of evolution Professor Williams; Outlines of general philosophy, Dr. Green; ancient philoso- phy, pr. Stearns; Plats' philosophical system, Dr. Stearns; ethical seminary, Professor Ladd; Kant seminary, Pro- lessor Ladd; psychology (advanced lab oratory course), pr. Scripture; psy- chology of expression (gesture, speech and music), Dr. Scripture; Lockes Es- say Concerning Human Understanding, Dr. Green; aesthetics, Dr. Davies; r, Q hpt ,ot tipo1 Coj~ theories of distribution, Professor J. B. Clark; outline survey of ancient hsto- ry, Professor Perrin; practice in writing and speaking French, MT. Sanderson; systematic readings in the French wri- ters of the nineteenth century Mr. Sanderson; introduction to Germanic philology, Professor Palmer; Swedish, Professor Palmer; literature of the eighteenth century, Professor Beers; modern prose. Professor Beers; ele- mentary Russian, Dr. Wolodarsky;, ad- vanced Russian, Dr. Wolodarsky; rhythmic and metric, Professor Good ell; Greek archaeology, pr. Heermance; hexameter poetry, Professor Peck; As syrian Elementary course), Professor Sanders; Maccabean history and litera- ture, Dr. Moulton; dfferential equa- tions, Professor Pierpont; special geom- etry and trgonometry, applications of to surveying, navigation and nautical astronomy Professor E. l.. Richards machine designing, Pro- lessor C. B. Richards.
 The catalogue then gives a brief cur sorry account of the various courses of instruction; enumerates the special honors; speaks of the public worship in the university; of the reading-room, and then gives a description of the gymnasium and of the courses of phys ical instruction which are given there. The matter of expenses is taken up at some length, complete tables of the room rents and average expenses being given This portion of the catalogue is concluded with the description of the scholarships, premiums and | the prizes of various kinds. The usual | are offered this year, as in former years, for the poor student to work his way through by means of the aid which is given by the A new fund has been added his year. The income of the Teele und as it Is called, of one thousand lollars given by the Rev. Albert K. Teele, D. D., of the class of 1S42, is to be distributed by the president of the un- at his discretion among needy md deserving undergraduates,
 Entrance examinations will be held n the following places this spring.: In Albany, at Albany academy; Andover, dass., at Phillips academy; Auburn, N. y., at the High school; Buffalo, N. r., t the Central High school; Chicago H., at the Bryant & Stratton Business ollege; Cincinnati, O., at the Hughes Iigh school; Columbus, O., at the High chool; Concord, N. H., at St. Paul's chool; Denver, Col, at East Denver Tigh school; Detroit, Mich, at the Cen ral High school Easthampton, Mass, t Williston seminary; Exeter N.' H., t Phillips academy; Groton, Mass, at roton school; Kansas City, Mo, at .ansas City High school; Knoxville, ] enn., at the University school; Lake , file, Conn.,, at the Hotchkiss school awrenceville, N. J., at the Lawrence \ file school; Louisville, Ky, at the Lale High school, Milwaukee, Wis, at le Milwaukee academy; New York I ty, at the Y. M. c. A. building on l wenty third street; Norwich, Conn.,, at | le Free academy; Philadelphia, Pa, ! the Eastburn academy; Pittsburg,