MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 



11 



TABLE II. 



Courses 1915-1916 



Gr. 



Sen. 



Jun. 



Soph. 



Fresh. 



Unci. 



Spec. 



Total 



Zoology 1 



1 



2 



5 



17 



14 



3 



1 



43 





3 



3 





1 



4 





1 





9 





4 



1 





2 











3 





56 



1 





1 







1 





3 





14a 



2 















2 





17 



l+i 













+ 1 



1+2 





20c 



2 













1 



3 



" 20a 



1 















1 



Sums 



12+1 



2 



9 



21 



14 



5 



2+1 



65+2 



The enrollments in Zoology 1 and Zoology 3 exceeded the 

 laboratory accommodations. The assistants in the several courses 

 were: — Zoology 1, Harvard: chief-assistants, Messrs. H. G. 

 Coar and A. C. Redfield; sub-assistants, Messrs. J. P. Baumberger, 

 A. B. Dawson, H. R. Hunt, J. M. D. Olmsted, and A. C. Walton; 

 Radcliffe: assistants, Messrs. D. E. Minnich and A. C. Walton. 

 Zoology 3, Harvard: chief -assistant, Mr. H. R. Hunt; sub- 

 assistants, Messrs. D. E. Minnich and J. M. D. Olmsted; 

 Radcliffe: assistant, Mr. A. C. Walton. Zoology 4, Harvard: as- 

 sistant, Mr. Hunt; Radcliffe: assistant, Mr. W. H. Cole. Zoology 

 56 and 12 in Harvard and Radcliffe: assistant, Mr. Selig Hecht. 



The arrangement whereby the course known as Zoology and 

 Botany 11 was given jointly by Professors Castle and East was 

 discontinued. The Elementary course Genetics and Eugenics 

 (Zoology 2) was transferred to the first half-year, and an advanced 

 course by Professor Castle in Genetics (Zoology 10), intended 

 primarily for graduate students specializing in Genetics, was 

 announced, also to be given in the first half-year. 



Of those enrolled in Zoology 14a and Zoology 17, thesis work 

 was chosen by 12 and 4, respectively; the others chose laboratory 

 work, which in some cases was combined with the same kind of 

 work in one of the "20 courses." 



The University extension course in Elementary Zoology was 

 carried on by Professor Parker, assisted by Mr. D. E. Minnich, 

 Saturday afternoons during the first half-year. Twenty-five 

 persons attended the course. 



In research courses the work done was counted as the equivalent 

 of courses as follows: in Harvard, Zoology 20a and 206, under 



