RESIGNATIONS

Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science, W. J. Taylor, from August 31, 1915.

Instructors: Seth B. Nicholson, Astronomy, from August 31, 1915; F. J. Nickels, Insect Industry, from August 31, 1915; Faith Hunter Dodge, Romanic Languages (University Extension Division), from August 21, 1915.

Assistants: H. M. Butterfield, Agricultural Education, from August 31, 1915; O. E. Cushman, Chemistry, from July 1, 1915; R. F. Havens, Poultry Husbandry, from August 31, 1915.

UNIVERSITY MEETINGS

September 6-Regent Chester H. Rowell, Editor of the Fresno Republican and member of the California State Commission for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, and Major General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal.

September 10-Fred H. Jung, Grand Secretary of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and Henry Morse Stephens, Sather Professor of History.

September 24-Hon. Myron T. Herrick, formerly Ambassador to France, and Charles Mills Gayley, Professor of the English Language and Literature.

October 8-Charles K. Field, editor of Sunset Magazine, and Alfred Holman, editor of the San Francisco Argonaut.

October 22-Elwood Mead, Professor of Rural Institutions, and J. H. Hammond.

November 5-Oscar Sutro, '94, President of the Alumni Association; John H. Finley, Chancellor of the University of the State of New York, and Henry Suzzallo, President of the University of Washington.

November 19--Mrs. George Riggs (Kate Douglas Wiggin), and Rear Admiral William Fullam, Commander of the Pacific Coast Reserve Squadron.

LECTURES AT THE UNIVERSITY

September 1-William Howard Taft, twenty-seventh President of the United States and Kent Professor of Law in Yale University, "The Presidency: Its Powers, Duties, Limitations, and Responsibilities." (These lectures were given in the Greek Theatre at the invitation of the Pacific Theological Seminary and the University of California.)

September 1 and 2-Horace M. Kallen, Instructor in Philosophy in the University of Wisconsin, "Hebraism and Democracy."

September 2-Professor Edmund Kemper Broadus, head of the Department of English in the University of Alberta, "The Development of the Office of Poet Laureate."

September 3-Professor William Howard Taft, "The Presidency; its Powers, Duties, Limitations, and Responsibilities.''

September 4-Dr. John Mez, President of the Corda Fratres of the Cosmopolitan Club, and Dr. Jacob Loewenberg, Instructor in Philosophy, "Supernationalism.”’ (Before the Cosmopolitan Club.)

September 7-Harry Beal Torrey, Professor of Zoology in Reed College, an address before Beta Kappa Alpha.

September 7-Ira B. Cross, Assistant Professor of Economics and Member of the National Commission on Prisons and Prison Labor, "Conditions in California Prisons." (Illustrated with the stereopticon.) (Before the Associated Pre-Legal Students.)

September 11-Jack London, exx-'00, the novelist. (Before the Press Club.)

September 16-—Dr. William T. Hornaday, Director of the New York Zoological Park, "Shall we Increase our Big Game on a Food Supply Basis?"

September 24-Professor J. W. Buckham, of the Pacific Theological Seminary, "Religion as Experience." (Before the Philos

ophical Union.)

September 28-Dr. Danjo Ebina, Pastor of the Hongo Congregational Church at Tokio, Japan, "Relations between Japan and the United States.' ""

September 29-Alfred Holman, Editor of the Oakland Tribune (before the University of California Press Club).

September 30-Dr. A. Foucher, Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Paris, "Angkor."

October 2-Dr. John Mez, President of the Corda Fratres of the Cosmopolitan Club, and V. S. Karr, Vice-President of the Cosmopolitan Clubs of America, "Cosmopolitanism and the Peace Movement." (Before the Cosmopolitan Club.)

October 10-International Peace Congress, in the Greek Theatre. Rev. Francis J. Van Horn, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Oakland, presided. Speakers: Addresses of welcome by Regent Chester H. Rowell, in behalf of Governor Hiram W. Johnson, and Mayor S. C. Irving of Berkeley; response by Arthur D. Call, Secretary of the American Peace Society; David Starr Jordan, LL.D., Chancellor of Leland Stanford Junior University, "The Way of Lasting Peace;"' Rev. Frederick Lynch, D.D., Secretary of the Church Peace Union, New York, "What Makes a Nation

Great?"; James A. McDonald, LL.D., Editor of the "Toronto Globe," Canada, "Internationalism and Democracy"; Rev. Matt S. Hughes, D.D., pastor of the First Methodist Church, Pasadena, "The Patriotism of Peace."

October 13-Dr. F. P. Laney, Geologist of the United States Bureau of Mines, "The Microscope in Chemical and Mineral Technology."'

October 20-Ng Poon Chew, Editor of Chung Sai Yat Po, the San Francisco Chinese daily paper. (Before the University of California Press Club.)

October 20-Carlos Morbio, "Experiences as a Law Student at Columbia." (Before the Pre-Legal Association.)

October 27-J. W. Swaren, of the Pelton Water-wheel Company, "Hydraulic Engineering." (Before the student branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers.)

October 27-H. T. Carrell, of the Solway Process Company, "A Description of the Alkali Industry; the Retort Coke Oven and its Products.' (Before Phi Lambda Upsilon.)

October 29-Clarence Irving Lewis, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, "Religious Feeling and Religious Theory." the Philosophical Union.)

(Before

November 3-R. S. Minor, Associate Professor of Physics, "The Nature of Optical Images.''

November 3—Alfred Forke, Agassiz Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature, "Chinese Architecture.'

November 4-Dr. Saxton T. Pope, Instructor in Surgery, "The Results of Thirty-five Transfusions," and Dr. Frederick P. Gay, Professor of Pathology, "The Treatment of Typhoid Fever by Intravenous Injection of Sensitized Vaccine." (Before the University Hospital Medical Society.)

November 10-David P. Barrows, Professor of Political Science and Dean of the Faculties, "Economic Conditions in Mexico." (Before Tau Beta Pi.)

November 11-Professor Alfred Forke, "Chinese Architecture." November 17-Charles Coleman, City Editor of the San Francisco Examiner and Kenneth C. Beaton (K. C. B.") (Before the University of California Press Club.)

November 17-W. P. Roop, Instructor in Physics, "Water Waves."

November 19-Judge William W. Morrow, LL.D., of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, an address on the legal proceedings in the cases which formed the basis of Rex Beach's novel, "The Spoilers.''

November 19-George H. Howison, Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, "The Knowledge of Other Minds." (Before the Philosophical Union.)

November 23-Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York.

November 29-Judge William W. Morrow, "The Spoilers."'

READINGS FROM GREEK PLAYS

James T. Allen, Associate Professor of Greek, gave a series of public readings from Greek plays, as follows: October 13-The "Agamemnon" of Aeschylus (translation of Dr. Walter Headlam); October 20-The "Libation-bearers' of Aeschylus (translation of Professor John Stuart Blackie); October 27-The "Oedipus the King" of Sophocles (translation of Professor Gilbert Murray); November 3-The "Philoctetes" of Sophocles (translation of Sir George Young); November 10-The "Frogs" of Aristophanes (translation of Professor Gilbert Murray).

LECTURES OF THE MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY At the Museum, on Parnassus avenue, San Francisco, on Sunday afternoons.

September 5-Dr. Paul Radin, Secretary of the Southwestern Anthropological Society, “The Main Religious Concepts of the North American Indians.''

September 12-Dr. Paul Radin, "Spirits and Deities of the North American Indians."'

September 19-Dr. Paul Radin, “The Religion of the North American Indians-Fasting and Guardian Spirits."

September 26-Dr. Paul Radin, "The Religion of the North American Indians-Magical Practices.''

October 3—A. J. Eddy, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Assistant in Military Science and Tactics, and Major of the University Cadet Corps, "Military Instruction in Our Schools and Colleges."'

October 10-J. Marius Scammell, Teaching Fellow in Anthropology, "Greek Military Tactics."

October 17-J. Marius Scammell, "The Byzantine Army." October 24-W. D. Wallis, Instructor in Anthropology, Messianic Religions."

October 31-T. T. Waterman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, "The Missing Link between Man and the Apes."

November 7-E. W. Gifford, Associate Curator of the Anthropological Museum, "The Prehistory of the San Francisco Bay Region."'

November 14-E. W. Gifford, "The Prehistory of the Santa Barbara Islands.' ""

November 21-T. T. Waterman, "The Prehistory of the Humboldt Bay Region."

THE HALF-HOUR OF MUSIC

In the Greek Theatre Sunday afternoons.

September 5-Compositions of Mrs. Alma A. Crowley, presented by Mrs. J. O. Lofquist, soprano; Miss Lucy Van De Mark, contralto; C. H. Oliver, baritone; and Miss Alice Davies: accompanied by Mrs. Crowley.

September 12-Miss Ruth Hayward, soprano, Curtis Armstrong, accompanist; and Mast Wolfsohn, '16, 'cellist, and J. Hal Barker, '18, accompanist.

September 19-Miss Nellie Laura Walker, soprano, Miss Constance Estcourt, accompanist; and Walter Handel Thorley, pianist.

September 26-Compositions of Mr. Arthur Fickenscher, presented by Mrs. Edith Cruzan Fickenscher, soprano; Miss Mary Elizabeth Payne, soprano; Mrs. Jessie Burns Stoll, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Emma Mesow Fitch, contralto; Miss Ruth Crandall, contralto; Miss Helen Baum, contralto; Mr. Carl Basler, tenor, and a chorus of thirty-five female voices (Arthur Fickenscher, accompanist).

October 3-Mme. Louise Brehany, soprano, Elbert Cowan, accompanist; and Mast Wolfsohn, '17, 'cellist; H. Kenneth Fox, '16, violinist; and J. Hal Barker, '18, pianist.

October 17-Compositions of Count Axel Raoul Wachtmeister, presented by Mrs. Marion Hovey Brower, soprano; Miss Dorothy Pasmore, 'cellist; Lowell Moore Redfield, baritone, and Arthur Gundersen, violinist, accompanied by the composer.

October 24-Compositions by Edward G. Stricklen, Instructor in Music in the University, presented by the composer as piano transcriptions of the orchestral originals.

October 31-Students from the California School for the Deaf and the Blind, including Rolland Harter, pianist; Miss Frances Phillips, Miss Marguerite McAtee, Alfred Kloess, and Rolland Harter, Vocal Quartette; Miss Martha Dean, violinist; Miss Bernice La Flamme, pianist; Miss Marian Shorten, soprano; Alfred Kloess, pianist; and Miss Martha Dean, Miss Anna Schumacher, Rolland Harter, and Alfred Kloess, string quartette.