The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
NEW PROSPECTUS OF COURSE
TALE FACULTY ISSUES PAM-
 PELLET FOR COMING FEAR.

Unehanged-Aeadsmi Freshmsn will Read Horace Instead of gerenCe-Dr. mcKeazie 10 Have New Course in NIBstesnth Century French Drama Professor Psrrin's Courses 10 be Omitted Owing 10 Ills Absence.
 The prospectus of courses open to stu dents Of Yale college during the coming academic year of 1sO4-O5 has been dis tributed. This pamphlet of about hundred pages contains a full statement of the courses of study open to students. The general requirements of the curric- uIum are unchanged. Among the changes made may be noted the follow ing:
 The Freshmen will read Horace in- stead of Terence. as heretofore. Pro- lessor Clarke offers a new course in the Latin literature of the early middle ages.
 Of the Greek courses, the one by Pro- lessor GoodeI and Dr. H. B. Wright is rearranged for the freshmen. Professor Hopkins offers new course on the his- torian Herodotus. and Dr. Wright new one on the Greek comedian Aristo- phanes and the caricatures of Athenian citizens.
 The courses in classical archaeology under Dr. Baur and Professor Peck, and those in Sanskrit, linguistics and com parative philology under Professors Hopkins and Cartel, remain unchanged. The only change to be noted among the courses in Semitic languages and Biblical literature is in the elementary Hebrew course, which will be given by Professor Curtis of the Divinity school.
 Dr. Mckenzie offers new course in the French drama of the nineteenth century, and Professor Sanderson a new and advanced one in practice in writing and speaking French. The Italian courses remain the same as heretofore. Dr. Schwill will return from his year abroad and resume his courses in the Spanish language and literature.
 In the courses in German, Professor Gruener's absence in Europe during the coming year necessitates a rearrange- ment by which Dr. GIascock, of the Sci entific school, will assume charge of the course in middle high German. The courses in Scandinavian remain un- changed.
 Tn English Professor Baldwin offers to sophomores a course on public speaking, as supplementary to the usu- al three hour course of that year. This new course is also preliminary to Dr. Trowbrfdge's course on debates, which will hereafter be open to juniors as well as seniors. Professor Phelps will re- turn to his post and repeat his course on the Elizabethan drama. MT. J. G. Adams offers a new course to seniors on English verse drama of the nine teenth century, and Dr. Tinker short course on early narrative in English lit- erature.
 Among the mathematical courses one change may be noted, namely: the sub stitution of Dr. Wilson for Professor Pierpent as instructor in the course on advanced calculus.
 The courses in the physical and natu- ral sciences show few changes. Dr. w. c. Van Name Voffers a new laboratory course in physical chemistry Profess sor Ferris course on human anatomy will be heightened from three to five hours.
 Among the courses in philosophy and Kindred subjects few changes will be announced The elementary course in logic and the principles of science, open to sophomores, juniors and seniors, will be conducted by Professor Duncan. Professor Ladd's graduate course on the philosophy of mind will be open to juniors and seniors.
 Dr. W. J. Taylor offers a short course on Plato's dialogues, which will be read in English translation.
 Owing to Professor Perrin's absence abroad during the coming year, his courses on ancient history will be omit ted. The courses of Professor Adams in English political history and Eng fish constitutional history will be some what changed. Professor Bourne of fers a new course on the history of Spanish America especially in the nine- teenth century.
 In the department of the social sci ences the leading change affects the law courses, and has already rbeen an- nounced. In word, an elementary law course, conducted by instructors of the Law school will be altered to juniors. The students completing this course may then in senior year choose one or more advanced law courses also of fered by the instructors of the Law school. In addition to that there are courses announced by Professors S. B. Baldwin and Woolsey on constitutional and international law open to seniors, whether prospective law students or not. All these courses, when completed, may be used to anticipate the corres- bonding work in the Yale Law school and presumably will also enable man to shorten his professional law studies in other law schools.
 Professor Schwab's courses are some- what rearranged. He offers two second year courses on the financial and indus trial history of the country respectively To seniors he also offers an advanced course in modern financial questions. Professor Irving Fisher offers new course on the theory of prices, rent and wages.
 Dr.. Norton offers new course or corporation economics; also Professor lsI !, Fa