THE SUMMER QUARTER OF 
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 
WILL BEGIN JULY 1, 1898 
HIS Quarter is an integral part of the scholastic year, and is divided 
into two terms of six weeks each. Over 200 courses of study will be 
given by more than 100 professors and instructors. Inthe Summer of 1897 
there were present 1285 students, who undertook work as follows: 
In Philosophy 118, Pedagogy 276, Political Economy 84, Political 
Science 132, History 269, Sociology 245, Comparative Religions 4, Sem- 
itic 149, Biblical Greek 126, New Testament Literature and History 61, 
Sanskrit and Comparative Philology 8, Greek 127, Latin 135, Romance 156, 
Germanic Languages 210, English 684, Mathematics 202, Astronomy 13, 
Physics 137, Chemistry 105, Geology 68, Zodlogy 51, Neurology 7, Anatomy 
and Histology 48, Physiology 43, Botany 95, Public Speaking 67, System- 
atic Theology 62, Church History 69, Homiletics 74, Physical Culture 170, 
and in the Disciples’ Divinity School 13. 
The first term of the Summer Quarter ends with the middle of August. 
’ Great advantages are offered to teachers who can spend six weeks in study 
at the University, and still have from two to four weeks of vacation before 
the opening of schools. Where a teacher can secure a year’s leave of 
absence, credit for five Quarters (or 124 years’ work) in the University may 
be obtained by attendance at the University from July 1898, to October 
1899. A number of students have already secured Master’s degrees by 
Summer study. Many are working toward degrees who are | present at the 
University only during the Summer Quarter. 
All the libraries, laboratories and museums will be open. A large 
number of special lectures, both singly and in courses, will be provided. 
The expenses including tuition for the Quarter of twelve weeks may be 
made less than $100, and for a term of six weeks one-half of this sum. The 
complete announcements will be ready about March 1. 
circulars and other information address _ 
