MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 11 



The enrollments in Radcliffe courses are shown in Table II. 



TABLE II. 



Courses 

 1918-1919 



Grad. 



Sen. 



Jun. 



Soph. 



Fresh. 



Unci. 



Total 



Zoology 1 

 3 

 4 

 56 

 " 146 

 ■ 20c 



(1) 

 1 



14 



2 

 2 

 3 



7 

 2 



21 

 8 

 1 

 1 



13 

 1 



3 



2 



58 

 13 



3 



3(1) 



3 



1 



Sums 



1 



21 



9 



31 



14 



5 



81 



In April, Assistant Professor Rand was promoted to be Asso- 

 ciate Professor of Zoology from September 1, 1919. 



All courses given were conducted by the same instructors as in 

 the year 1917-1918, except that Zoology 1 in the third term was 

 given by Professor Castle. The lectures in the course during the 

 first term, by Professor Parker, were the same in number as 

 usually given in the first half-year, the additional time required 

 being gained by giving three lectures a week instead of two. The 

 Assistant in charge of the laboratory work during the first term 

 was Mr. R. J. Dobson. During the third term there were two 

 lectures a week supplemented by required reading of textbooks. 

 Mr. J. M. D. Olmsted was chief -assistant, the sub-assistants 

 being Messrs. L. C. Dunn, J. F. Fulton, Jr., and C. S. Simkins. 



Mr. A. W. L. Bray was Assistant in Zoology 3 2 , Zoology 4 1 , 

 Zoology 5a 2 , and Zoology 5b 3 , Harvard, also in Zoology 1, 4 and 

 5b, Radcliffe. The Assistant in Zoology 3 2 Radcliffe was Mr. V. 

 Obreshkove, in Zoology 4 3 Harvard, Mr. J. M. D. Olmsted. 



The University extension course in Elementary Zoology, by 

 Professor Parker, dealt with animal reactions and was attended 

 by fourteen persons, about half of whom were teachers. The 

 Assistant was Mr. A. W. L. Bray. 



Research work, carried on chiefly in the second and third terms, 

 was counted as equivalent to courses as follows : — in Harvard 

 Zoology 20a and 20b, under Professor Mark, three and one third 



