®l|r ICoutB (Elark HanitxTm iFouuiialton 

 of Jrtitrrtott ^nto^rstty 



was established in 1912 witli a bequest of $25,000 

 under the will of I.ouis Clark Vanuxem, of the 

 Class of 1879. By direction of the executors of 

 Mr. Yanuxem's estate, the income of the foun- 

 dation is to be used for a series of public lectures 

 delivered in Princeton annually, at least one half 

 of which shall be on subjects of current scientific 

 interest. The lectures are to be published and 

 distributed among schools and libraries generally. 



The following lectures have already been pub- 

 lished or are in press: 



1912-13 The Theory of Permutable Functions, by 

 Vito Volterra 



1913-11 I>ectures delivered in connection with the 

 dedication of the Graduate College of 

 Princeton University by Emile Boutroux, 

 Alois Riehl, A. D. Godley, and Arthur 

 Shipley 



1914-15 Romance, by Sir Walter Raleigh 



1915-lG A Critique of the Theory of Evolu- 

 tion, by Thomas Himt Morgan 



