ON PROGRESS OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL TEACHING. 417 
Hxeter.—The Royal Albert Memorial University College for the West of 
England has no collections, but utilises those of the City Museum, which is 
established in the same building. 
There is no course in Anthropology, but instruction in human distributions 
is given as required in the Department of Geography. 
Liverpool.—The University has the following collections : in its museums of 
Zoology and Anatomy, collections of skulls and other material; in the Museum 
of Zoology, ethnographical collections from the Malay States; in the Museum 
of Geology, a collection of prehistoric implements; in the Museum of Public 
Health, illustrations of Roman drainage systems ; in the Institute of Archeology, 
Classical, Egyptian, and Central American antiquities. The Museum of the 
City of Liverpool has the Mayer Collection of Egyptian and other antiquities, 
and large ethnographic collections from West Africa and elsewhere. 
There is laboratory accommodation for research students in all the depart- 
ments to which anthropological studies are related. Students who are not 
_members of the University may be recommended for admission to the depart- 
mental libraries. 
Instruction is given in Physical Anthropology by the Lecturer, Dr. W. H. 
Broad ; there is also a Lecturer in Palxontology, Mr. E. Neverson, M.Sc. 
There is no Department of Ethnography, but an Honorary Lecturer, Dr. 
H. W. Williams, gives instruction in the Ethnography of the Russian Empire. 
At the University Institute of Archrology courses of lectures are given in 
Classical Archeology by Professor J. P. Droop; in Egyptology and Assyriology 
by Professor T. E. Peet; and in the methods and practice of Archeology by 
Professor J. Garstang (who is also Director of the British School of Archeology 
_ {in Jerusalem). There are also non-resident Readers in Egyptian Art (Professor 
P. HE. Newberry), Medieval Archeology,(Dr. F. P. Barnard), and Lecturers 
in Central American Archeology (Dr. 'T. W. F. Gann) and Numismatics (Mr. 
J. G. Milne. There is a fully equipped Department of Geography, under 
Professor P. M. Roxby. 
Archeology may be offered as a subject in the course for the degree of 
B.A., and in the Honour School of Ancient History, and is an approved depart- 
ment for research for the degree of Ph.D. The University also gives a Diploma 
and Certificate in Archeology. 
__ London.—The multiplicity of provision for teaching and research of all 
kinds makes it necessary to reclassify the information received from each 
institution under the principal divisions of the subject. 
___ Physical Anthropology.—The Royal College of Surgeons has a large collection 
of skulls, skeletons, brains, and in some cases dissections, representing all races 
and the people of all countries; it contains about 5,000 specimens, numerous 
remains of ancient man and (in rare cases) of his handiwork. There is accom- 
“modation for research students in the Museum itself and its workrooms. 
Students are admitted to the Library on the recommendation of a member or a 
Fellow of the College. A research worker endowed by the Department of 
Scientific and Industrial Research is preparing a new catalogue of the Anthropo- 
logical collection. No formal teaching is given. 
__ University College has collections of material in the Edwards Library of 
Egyptology, in the Galton Laboratory of Eugenics, and in the Rockefeller 
Institute. All these have departmental libraries and laboratory accommodation 
for research students. Instruction is given by the Professor of Anatomy, Dr. 
G. Elliot Smith, F.R.S.; by the Professor of Eugenics, Dr. Karl Pearson, 
.R.S.; and by their demonstrators. 
King’s College has anthropological material in its Department of Anatomy, 
nd laboratory accommodation for research students. Instruction is given by 
the Professor of Anatomy, Dr. E. Barclay-Smith, and the Reader in Anthro- 
pology and Morphology, Mr. R. J. Gladstone. 
The Francis Galton Laboratory for National Eugenics is especially designed 
for the statistical study of man’s heredity, mentality, physique, and capacities 
mn the race or mass. It has about 5,000 crania of various races, nearly 700 
eletons, casts of the chief paleolithic finds. paleolithic reconstructions, and a 
considerable collection of flint implements. There is laboratory accommodation 
for 12-18 research students, but as a rule only a few research workers are 
occupied with anthropology. There is a studentship for anthropometry and 
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