10 



ANNUAL RKPOKT OF THE 



TABLE II. 



Courses 1907-08 



(Jnul. 



Sen. 



.Inn. 



Soph. 



Fresh. 



Spec. 



Total 



20 



Zoology 1 





3 



6 



2 



7 



2 



•• 







1 





1 



1 



3 



3 



1 



1 





2 







4 



4 



2 







1 







3 



6 



2 













2 



9a 



1 













1 



" 11a & 116 lect. 



1 













1 



" 1.") 



2 







1 







3 



" 20 



2 













2 



Sums 



11 



4 



7 



6 



8 



3 



39 



Except for changes due to the alternation of courses in successive 

 years, there was no difference between the courses offered during 

 this and the preceding year. Assistant Professor Castle's courses 

 11a and 116 were, however, transferred from the group "Primarily 

 for Graduates" to the middle group "For Graduates and Under- 

 graduates," thus restoring them to the place they had previously 

 held. The research courses were more specifically described than 

 in previous years, each instructor naming the subjects in which he 

 was willing to receive research students. 



Instruction in the individual courses was not materially altered 

 from that given in 1905-06, except for the usual changes necessi- 

 tated by the development of the subject. 



Zoology 1 was conducted by Professor Parker, who had as 

 chief assistant Mr. A. S. Pearse, and as sub-assistants Messrs. 

 E. C. Day, R. C. Mullenix and C. S. Palmer. In the correspond- 

 ing course in Radcliffe College the laboratory assistant was Mr. 

 W. B. Herms. 



Zoology 2 was given, as for some years past, by Assistant Pro- 

 fessor Castle. The chief assistant in the course was Mr. E. D. 

 Congdon. Mr. E. C. Day also assisted six hours a week. The 

 assistant in this course in Radcliffe was Mr. J. A. Long. 



The lectures in Zoology 3 were attended by three students not 

 enrolled in the course. The chief assistant to Dr. Rand in this 

 course was Mr. G. T. Hargitt. Mr. Thomas Barbour also assisted 

 three hours a week. The assistant in the Radcliffe course was 

 Mr. Manton Copeland. The similarity of a part of the laboratory 



