214 



SCIENCE. 



[N. S. Vol. XV. No. 371. 



2. Somatology. Lectures and laboratory work. 



3. American archaeology and ethnology. 



4. Advanced somatology. Laboratory work and 

 theses. 



James H. "Woods, Ph.D., Instructor in 

 Anthropology. 



1. Primitive religions. Lectures, reading and 

 reports. 



NATIONAL UNIVEESITT, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Thomas Wilson, LL.D., of the U. S. Na- 

 tional Museum. Professor of Prehistoric 

 Anthropology. 



NEW TOEK UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY. 



J. J. Stevenson, Professor of Geology, 

 offers a course in anthropology, one hour 

 a week throughout the year. The course 

 ' covers the natural history of man, deals 

 very little with ethnology and not at all 

 with sociology.' 



NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NIAGARA COUNTY, N. Y. 



Anthropology is treated as a branch of 

 philosophy. The philosophy course ex- 

 tends over two years, of which time anthro- 

 pology occupies about one sixth, or sixty 

 hours. The Rev. P. J. Conroy is the in- 

 structor. 



PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. 



A Department of Archseology was re- 

 cently established with a fund of $150,000 

 A museum is to be erected immediately. 

 Dr. Charles Peabody, of Harvard, is hon- 

 orary director and Mr. Warren K. Moore- 

 head is curator. There are about 40,000 

 specimens with which to begin study. Dr. 

 Peabody and Mr. Moorehead will give in- 

 struction after September, 1901. 



OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS. 



Mr. W. C. Mills, Curator, Ohio State 

 Archffiological and Historical Society, gives 

 an approved course in anthropology which 

 is open to all members of the University. 

 More than 100 students have taken the 

 course within the past two years. 



UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY. 



Professor W. E. Ritter, of the Depart- 

 ment of Zoology, is preparing to give in- 

 struction in anthropology. 



UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILL. 



Department of Sociology and Anthro- 

 pology. 



Frederick Starr, Ph.D., Associate Pro- 

 fessor of Anthropology and Curator of the 

 Anthropological Section of Walker Museum. 



(a) Six courses for seniors, covering gen- 

 eral anthropology, ethnology, prehistoric arch- 

 iEology and physical anthropology. 



(6) Courses for graduates. 



1. Mexico. Archaeology, ethnology, physical 

 anthropology. 



2. New Mexico. Pueblo Indians. 



3. Japan. 



4. Laboratory courses in anthropology. 



During summer quarters, two of the 

 above courses are offered; in others, two 

 courses in class work and laboratory work 

 besides. 



Merton L. Miller, Ph.D., Associate in An- 

 thropology. 



1. The races of Europe. Seniors. 



William I. Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Pro- 

 fessor of Sociology, gives a number of 

 courses related to anthropology. 



UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS, URBANA. 



Dr. A. H. Daniels, Professor of Phi- 

 losophy, gives a course in general anthro- 

 pology, three hours per week for one sem- 

 ester. 



Physical and psychical elements of eth- 

 nography. Origin of man. Races of man- 

 kind. Historical and comparative study of 

 customs, ceremonies, rights beliefs and 

 folk-lore of primitive peoples. 



UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON. 



Anthropology is officially classed with 

 the Department of Economics aud Social 

 Science. 



Ulysses Grant Weatherly, Professor of 

 Economics and Social Science, offers two 



