The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-30

[ tory or forests.
! An unnamed ofessor-"Outlines of
Forestry" three hours first half year.
This course is designed to give COM
prehensive view of forestry with special
reference to its economic aspects. 1t
considers the purpose and scope of for
estry, it's importance in national econ
omy, the indirect influence of forests,
the relation of the state of forests and
forestry, the need for forestry and its
practice in the United States.
Relative to the department of mathe-
matica the Weekly says:
Among the many changes, those in
the mathematical department are per
haps most notable. Professor Phillips
offers Calculus, and DR.. Porter 'Ad-
vanced Calculus which latter leads up
to courses in higher analysis and geom-
etry. Mr.. Hawkes. offers courses in
Analytical Geometry and Higher AL
zebra; Professor Richards offers a
course in Spherical Geometry and
Trigonometry, with applications of
trigonometry to surveying, navigation
and nautical astronomy, and also 'Navi-
cation and Nautical Astronomy in
tended as a sequel to the elementary
course in sophomore year. A three
hour course is offered by DR.. Porter;
Analytical Mechanics a three-hour
course during the second half year, by
Mr.. Wilson; Advanced Victor Analy
sis, three-hour course the second half
year, by Professor Gibbs; Celestial Me
chanics, three-hour course by Pro-
fessor Beebe; Elementary Mathemati-
cal Physics a three-hour course, by DR..
Gallauet Finite Groups-Gaors The
ory, three hours during second half
year, by Professor Pierpont, and Diff
ferential Equations and Function The
ory,' three hours a week, by Professor
Pierpont.
The greatest change in the require
ment has been already commented up
on. 1t includes a statement of the fac
ulty that there will be only one required
course during the junior and one during
the senior year. The junior year re-
quired course is one from several in
mental philosophy.
The Alumni Weekly said yesterday
relative to the graduate courses for next
year:
THE graduate school prospectus Of
elective courses soon to be issued will
show many marked changes, and these
will be principally in the way of addi-
tons, made possible by the return of
several professors, also by additions to
the staff. The notable additions of the
school are recorded elsewhere. 4
Professor Ladd, who will be back next
fall after his trip around the world, |
will offer again his Introduction to
Philosophy and Abnormal Psychology i
Professor Duncan in this department |
offers new course, The Philosophy of |
Herbert Spencer and Professor Sheath |
another ON The History of Modern Eth |
les. Other new courses in the depart
ment include Experimental Phonetics'
and Theory of Statistics and Lotze's
German and French
Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century
~ Mr. Montgomery.
In the department Of economics. So
ial science, history and law, Professor
Henry w. Farnam, who will be back
rom Europe, offers Social Politics.
This will be a critical and historical
tudy of legislation designed to better
he condition of the weaker members
f society. considered in its relations to
elf-help and voluntary activity.
Professor Emery, the new member
f the political science staff, takes the
lace of President Hadiey in the course,
With Professor Schwab on Economics ,
S in the academic department. Pro-
essor Emery's course on Commercial !
Policy appears as In the academic
amphlet, as well as his History of
Economic Theory
Professor Blackman offers three c
curses which were not given last year {
"a two-hour course in the first term
n Social Philosophy another, one
our for the year, on Anarchism, So
ialism and Communism and one
our first term course on Ethical and
ocia1 Ideals in Modern English Poet
"
"Dr. Baleys American Social Condi-
ion is also offered here, as also the
curse by Dr. Keller on 'Homeric So
iety' and by DR.. Gregory and DR.. KEEL
II on 'Environmental Influence ON
lam These are in connection with
Summers courses.
"In the department of history Pro-
assor Adams, who has returned from
Europe, will again take up his work.
Among the new courses may also be
lentioned Studies in the Brandenburg-
russia by Professor Richardson.
There was marked Encouragement
the department of Semitic and bibli-
II literature due to the addition of |
rofessor Torrey. Professor Sanders
kes the courses in Advanced Hebrew
I'D Hebrew Syntax,' which were for
erly offered by DR.. Patton, while DR..
oulton offers "Textual Criticism of the
Id Testament which Professor San
ers had last year. DR.. Moulton also
fers Elementary Syriac,' Advanced
yriac and Biblical and Palestinian
ramaic.'
mo less than ten courses are offered
7 Professor Torrey, whose work will
almost entirely in this department.
1ese are. Elementary Arabic, The
iran, The Arabic Historians Arabic
oetry;' Elementary Assyrian,' 'Histor-
al and Neurological Texts Inscrip-
ms Important for the Study of the Old |
,stament,' Elementary Ethiopic, 'Ad-
need Ethiopic, General Introduction
Semitic Philology.'
In biblical literature a one-hour
urse in Israelitish Institutions is Of
red by Professor Sanders.
In classical and Indio-I ranian phil
)gy Professors Perrin and Peck offer
-