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Bulletin No. 2. 
 
 THE INSTITUTE OF 
 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION 
 
 BULLETIN 
 
 FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITIES OF 
 
 UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 
 
 1 . Visiting Professors and Commissions 
 
 2. Recently-Founded Traveling and Research Fellowships 
 
 3. Foreign Professors Available for Teaching Engagements 
 
 4. Research Opportunities Abroad for American Students 
 
 NEW YORK 
 
 1920 
 
The Institute of International Education 
 
 419 West 117th Street, New York 
 Stephen P. Duggan, Ph.D. 
 
 DIRECTOR 
 Telephone: Momingside 7419 Cable Address: "Intered' 
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD 
 
 Herman V. Ames Paul Monroe 
 
 L. H. Baekeland John Bassett Moore 
 
 WilHam Lowe Bryan Henry Morgenthau 
 
 Nicholas Murray Butler D wight W. Morrow 
 
 Charles Hopkins Clark E. H. Outerbridge 
 
 Stephen Pierce Duggan Henry S. Pritchett 
 
 Dr. Walter B. James William H. Schofield 
 
 Alice Duer Miller Mary E. Woolley 
 
 BUREAU DIVISIONS 
 
 Europe Stephen P. Duggan 
 
 Far East Paul Monroe 
 
 Latin America Peter H. Goldsmith 
 
 Women's Colleges Virginia Newcomb 
 
 International Relations Clubs Margaret C. Alexander 
 
 Publisbor 
 JUJt 1 m 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
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 Qpf'X PREFACE 
 
 The Institute is desirous of keeping the administrative authorities 
 of our colleges and universities informed of the presence of visiting 
 scholars, educators and commirsions, partly for their information and 
 partly because it has received requests to suggest distinguished foreign- 
 ers who happen to be in the United States as commencement orators. 
 Hence Part I of the bulletin. 
 
 It is likewise desirable that the students of our institutions of higher 
 education should have as full information as possible of fellowships 
 which permit traveling or research in foreign countries. Part II gives 
 information about some recently founded fellowships for American 
 students abroad but does not claim to be exhaustive. Many of these 
 fellowships have already been awarded for the next scholastic year. 
 The information will be valuable, however, for the future. 
 
 A number of inquiries have come to the Institute regarding the 
 possibility of securing foreign teachers for lectureship or to fill tem- 
 porary vacancies in our institutions. In order to discover the willing- 
 ness of such teachers to come to the United States a questionnaire was 
 issued by the American University Union in Great Britain and France. 
 Part III of the bulletin gives the answers of those which are most 
 definite as to time, place and subject. 
 
 Many inquiries have come to the Institute from American students 
 regarding research possibilities abroad, particularly in France and 
 Great Britain. It may be said generally that the French universities 
 will be able to accept American students in practically any numbers. 
 This is also true of the provincial universities in Great Britain. Oxford 
 and Cambridge are more crowded and cannot, therefore, receive 
 students in all subjects. A resum6 of the answers received, particularly 
 from the universities of Oxford, Cambridge and London, make up Part 
 IV of the bulletin. 
 
 A booklet entitled Opportiinities for Higher Education in France 
 has been distributed to all the accredited colleges and universities and 
 to organizations interested in educational cooperation with France. 
 A similar bulletin, giving fuller particulars of Opportunities for Graduate 
 Study in the British Isles, has just come from the press and is in process 
 of distribution. 
 
 Stephen P. Duggan 
 Director 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 PART I 
 
 (a) Foreign Professors who will arrive in the United States this 
 spring, and who will he open for lecture engagements 
 
 Sir Geoffrey Butler of Cambridge University 
 
 Lecturer at Cambridge University on international law and author 
 of A Handbook to the League of Nations. Associate of Mr. Balfour 
 on the British High Commission to the United States. 
 
 Sir Harry Reichel, LL.D., Vice Chancellor of the University of Wales 
 He will be available for a certain number of lectures during the 
 first three weeks of August. 
 The subjects of his lectures: 
 
 The Influence of Sea Power on History 
 
 The Growth of the Turkish Power and its Relation to Western 
 Civilization 
 
 Mr. Graham Botha, Archivist of Cape Colony 
 Available as commencement speaker 
 Subject: The Union of South Africa 
 
 Dr. W. van Bemmelen, Director of the Royal Magnetic and Meteorological 
 Institute at Weltevreden, Batavia 
 The Netherlands Minister announces that Dr. vanBemmelen is 
 expected to arrive on the Pacific Coast the end of April and will prob- 
 ably reach the East by the end of May. He will devote part of his 
 stay here to the diffusion of knowledge of a scientific nature about the 
 Netherland East Indies, more especially about the mountains and 
 mountain ranges of the archipelago. He is on his way from Java to 
 Holland. Dr. vanBemmelen will be glad to lecture without compen- 
 sation. 
 
 (&) Foreign Professors who will arrive in the United States this 
 spring, not available for lectures 
 
 A group of distinguished representatives of the medical profession 
 from England, France, Scotland and Canada, arrived in New York on 
 April 19, to study methods of medical education and particularly to be 
 present at an examination given by the National Board of Medical 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 Examiners. They include Sir Humphrey Rolleston and Colonel H. J. 
 Waring, appointed by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and 
 also representing the Conjoint Examining Board of England; Dr. 
 Norman Walker of Edinburgh, representing the Triple Qualifications 
 Board of Scotland; Professors Desmarais and Roussy of France, ap- 
 pointed by the Faculty of Medicine, University of Paris, and Dr. J. C. 
 Connell of the Dominion Council of Medicine of Canada. The Mission 
 will visit the larger medical centers of the east and middle west and 
 attend the meeting of the American Medical Association in New 
 Orleans, arriving in Philadelphia at the examination of the National 
 Board on May 19 to 26. 
 
 Mr. Marc Peter, Swiss Minister to the United States, states that a 
 Swiss Commission on Economic Studies, consisting of about sixty 
 members, will come to the United States early in May. The Commis- 
 sion will be made up mainly of persons interested in educational 
 matters, who are desirous of making a study of the educational system, 
 schools and libraries of this country. 
 
 The Royal Institute of Public Health, London, has been invited to 
 hold its Congress in Brussels from May 20 to May 24. The Council 
 of the Royal Institute, in view of the obvious desirability of a closer 
 relationship between the United States and Great Britain in the pro- 
 motion of all health measures, has extended a cordial invitation to the 
 universities of the United States, as well as to the municipal authori- 
 ties and Learned Societies, medical and otherwise, interested in the 
 various departments of public health and preventive medicine, to 
 appoint delegates to the Congress. Professor William T. Sedgwick of 
 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will represent the Institute 
 at this conference. 
 
 The Swedish geologist. Baron De Geer, will come to this country 
 this spring with a stafT of assistants to make studies along the Hudson 
 and other water basins in an effort to determine the year-by-year 
 retirement of the ice in the glacial period which he has already charted 
 in Sweden. 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 PART II 
 
 (a) Some Recently Founded Fellowships for American 
 Students Abroad 
 
 American-Scandinavian Foundation Fellowships 
 
 20 fellowships (amount of each $i,ooo) for the annual interchange 
 of students between the United States and Sweden, ten to Sweden 
 and ten from Sweden. 
 
 10 fellowships (amount of each $i,ooo) for the annual interchange 
 of students between the United States and Denmark, five to 
 Denmark and five from Denmark. 
 
 10 fellowships (amount of each $i,ooo) for the annual interchange 
 of students between the United States and Norway, five to Nor- 
 way and five from Norway. 
 
 Applications for these fellowships must be in by the 15th of March 
 of each year. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Dr. H. G. Leach, Secretary, The American-Scandinavian Founda- 
 tion, 25 West 45th Street, New York City. 
 
 Amherst Memorial Fellowships 
 
 2 fellowships for the study of social, economic and political institu- 
 tions, at least half of the time to be spent in Europe. $2,000 each. 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by 
 addressing Mr. Walton H. Hamilton, Secretary of the Committee, 
 Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts. 
 
 Belgian Fellowships 
 
 The Commission for Relief in Belgium is sponsor for an exchange 
 fellowship plan for Belgian students between Belgian and American 
 universities. It has already been arranged that two Belgian students 
 will enter Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Leland Stanford, Jr. and Univer- 
 sity of California next fall, and that these institutions have the right 
 to nominate two Americans to go to Belgium for a year's study in the 
 Universities of Brussels, Ghent, Liege, Louvain and the School of 
 Mines at Mons. The Fellowship Committee of the Commission is 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 anxious to place two additional Belgian graduate students in another 
 one of our larger institutions. 
 
 The stipends of the fellowships in America will be $l,ooo and in 
 Belgium 10,000 francs, and necessary traveling expenses. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Mr. Perrin C. Galpin, Acting Secretary, C. R. B. Fellowship Com- 
 mittee, 115 Broadway, New York City. 
 
 French Government Fellowships 
 
 The French Government- authorizes the selection of twenty Ameri- 
 can girls for scholarships in leading lyc6es of France and six American 
 girls for scholarships for graduate work at the Ecole Normale Sup6rieure 
 de Sevres and the Ecole Normale de Saint Germain for the academic 
 year 1920-21. They cover fees, room and board. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Professor Margaret E. Mattby, 419 West 117th Street, New York 
 City. 
 
 Society for American Fellowships in French Universities 
 
 25 fellowships to graduates of American colleges are granted for 
 one year and renewable for a second year for advanced study and 
 research in French universities. The annual value of each is $1,000. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Dr. I. L. Kandel, Secretary, 576 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
 
 ib) Fellowships not so recently founded hut about which there 
 have been many inquiries 
 
 Kahn Foundation for Foreign Travel of American Teachers 
 
 The object of this foundation is to enable men of proved intellec- 
 tual attainments to enjoy during one year or more, sufficient leisure 
 and freedom from all professional pursuits or preoccupations to enter 
 into personal contact with men and countries they might otherwise 
 never have known. The annual stipend of the Kahn Fellowship is 
 $3,000. The selection of the beneficiaries is left to the Trustees ap- 
 pointed by the Founder in this country. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Mr. Frank D. Fackenthal, Secretary, Columbia University, New York 
 City. 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 Pulitzer Scholarships 
 
 3 traveling scholarships to graduates of the School of Journalism, 
 Columbia University. 
 
 An annual scholarship to the student of music in America who 
 may be deemed the most talented and deserving, in order that he 
 may continue his studies with the advantage of European instruction. 
 
 An annual scholarship to an art student in America, who shall be 
 certified as the most promising and deserving by the National Academy 
 of Design. 
 
 Information about these fellowships may be obtained by addressing 
 Mr. Frank D. Fackenthal, Secretary, Columbia University, New York 
 City. 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 PART III 
 
 In reply to the question — "Would you be willing to accept a tem- 
 porary engagement on the teaching staff of a college or university in 
 the United States, either at an early date, or within the next two or 
 three years?" the following replies have been received: 
 
 FROM GREAT BRITAIN 
 
 Agriculture 
 
 C. R. Fay, Fellow and Lecturer of Christ's College, Cambridge. 
 Summer 192 1 
 
 Social and Economic History of the 19th Century, History of 
 British Agriculture 
 
 C. A. Barber, Christ's College, Cambridge. Summer 1920 or 192 1 
 Tropical Agriculture 
 Production of Tropical Raw Material 
 
 James Hendrick, University of Aberdeen, Scotland. April to Sep- 
 tember, 192 1 or 1922 
 Lectures on the Fertilizer Industry and its development or on 
 some other subject connected with fertilizers and their use 
 
 Botany 
 A. C. Seward, Master, Downing College, Cambridge. Summer 
 Session only 
 The Floras of the Past 
 The Evolution of Plants 
 Links with the Past in the Plant World 
 
 Classics 
 
 Alexander Souter, D.Litt., University of Aberdeen. March to 
 September in any year 
 Latin Literature and Language 
 Greek New Testament, Text and Introduction 
 Miss C. Keith, M.A., Classical Tutor, St. Hilda's Hall, Oxford. 
 Summer Session, July-August 1920 
 Textual and Literary Criticism 
 Latin Prose Translation 
 
Institute of International Educa.ion 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 George Barger, Professor of Chemistry in Relation to Medicine, 
 Edinburgh 
 
 At present and for the next few years, at Hberty from about 
 March 25th to the end of September, July and August preferred. 
 Would prefer to lecture at several institutions. 
 Medical Chemistry 
 Organic Chemistry 
 Drugs 
 H. B. Baker, Professor of Chemistry, Imperial College of Science, 
 London. Not before 1922 
 Inorganic Chemistry 
 Unsolved problems in Inorganic Chemistry 
 
 Foreign Affairs 
 
 George Young, King's College, London. One term. 
 Would prefer to lecture in several places. 
 The German Revolution 
 The Balkans 
 Portugal 
 
 The Ottoman Empire and the United States 
 The League of Nations: International Diplomacy and Demo- 
 cracy. 
 
 Geography 
 
 F. Debenham, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Summer 
 1921 or 1922 
 Surveying or Cartography Exploration 
 
 Geology 
 
 Alfred W. Gibb, University of Aberdeen. Summer Session 1921 or 
 later 
 Aspects of British Geology 
 
 History 
 
 James MacKinnon, Ph.D., D.D., University of Edinburgh. Sum- 
 mer 192 1 or 1922 
 
 Ecclesiastical History. The Reformation as Directed by Calvin 
 or the History of Christianity in the 2nd or 3rd Centuries 
 
 B. H. Sumner, All Soul's College, Oxford. February-June, 192 1. 
 Summer 192 1 
 West European History 
 Russian History' 
 
10 Institute of Inter^iational Education 
 
 E. L. Woodward, All Soul's College, Oxford. Summer 192 1. Sep- 
 
 tember-January 1922-23 
 
 The History of the Later Roman Empire 
 
 European History since Louis XIV 
 
 F. M. Woodward, II Holywell, Oxford. Summer 1921. September- 
 
 January 1922-23 
 
 English History — Tudors 
 
 English History — Stuarts i8th Century 
 Miss Hilda Johnstone, University Reader in History, King's College, 
 
 London. Summer sessions only, 1923 or 1924 
 
 English Medieval History 
 Miss Eileen Power, Girton College, Cambridge. September-January 
 
 1920. February-August 1921. 
 
 English Economic History 
 
 Medieval European History 
 
 European History, 19th Century 
 Prefers not to spend entire time in one university. Would give 
 courses of six lectures on (i) Medieval Women, (2) Chaucer's 
 Prologue in Real Life, (3) Medieval Monasticism 
 M. Cary, University College, London. Summer Session. 
 
 English History, Ecclesiastical or Constitutional in the 14th 
 
 and i6th Centuries 
 
 The Political Ideal of the Middle Ages 
 
 Literature 
 
 B. W. Downs, M.A., Lecturer in Medieval and Modern Languages, 
 
 Christ's College, Cambridge. September-January 1922-23 
 
 English Literature 
 
 Eighteenth Century Prose 
 
 Tragedy in Medieval and Modern Times 
 I. G. Robertson, Professor of German, University of London 
 
 German Literature (i6th to i8th Century) or General Problems 
 
 of Comparative Literature in the Eighteenth Century 
 Miss Eleanor F. Jourdain, St. Hugh's College, Oxford. Summer 
 
 Session. 
 
 French Philosophy and Literature 
 
 G. Milligan, University of Glasgow. Summer Session, next two or 
 
 three years 
 
 New Testament Language and Literature with special reference 
 
 to recent papyrus discoveries 
 
Institute of International Education 1 1 
 
 Alfred J. Wyatt, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Summer Session 
 192 1 
 
 William Morris 
 Chaucer-Dickens 
 Shakespeare 
 The Eighteenth Century 
 
 Logic 
 
 Dr. A. Wolf, Reader in Logic and Ethics, University College, London. 
 
 One term or a whole session. Would like a year's notice 
 
 Logic 
 
 Philosophy 
 
 History of Science 
 Miss Helen Wodehouse, Professor of Education, University of 
 
 Bristol. Cannot be absent from Bristol more than one term 
 
 Logic 
 
 Ethics 
 
 General Psychology 
 
 Principles and Problems of Education 
 
 Machinery 
 
 L. P. Smith, City and Guilds Engineering College, London. Sum- 
 mer Session 
 Electrical Machinery 
 
 Mathematics 
 
 Edgar Girard C. Poole, Queen's College, Oxford. Any time after 
 March 1921 
 
 Pathology 
 
 L. S, Dudgeon, Professor of Pathology, St. Thomas's Hospital 
 Medical School, London. June and July, 192 1 
 Bacteriology, especially in relation to Medicine 
 
 Pharmacology 
 
 Arthur R. Gushing, University of Edinburgh. April-June, 1922-23 
 
 Physiology 
 
 W. M. Bayliss, Professor of General Physiology, University College, 
 
 London. Summer Session 
 A. V. Hill, University of Manchester. Summer Session 
 Muscular Contraction 
 Application of Physics to Vital Phenomena 
 
12 InstihUe of International Education 
 
 Psychology 
 C. E. Spearman, University College, London. Summer Session 
 Differential Psychology 
 Mental Energy 
 The New Psychology on Principles , 
 
 Physics 
 
 C. A. Darwin, Christ's College, Cambridge. February-June, 1923 
 Mathematical Physics 
 
 Telegraphy 
 
 George William Osborn Howe, Assistant Professor of Electrical 
 Engineering, Imperial College, London. Summer Session 
 Radio- telegraphy 
 
 FROM FRANCE 
 
 Professo L. Hackspill Universite de Strasbourg 
 
 Institut Chimique 
 
 Je serais heureux d'aller faire une serie de conferences aux Etats- 
 Unis de Septembre 192 1 a Janvier 1922. 
 
 Professeur de chimie minerale et industrielle, je pourrais faire dans 
 chaque centre universitaire que je visiterais deux ou trois legons sur 
 les metaux alcalins et alcalino-terreux que j'ai specialement etudies 
 au laboratoire, et quatre ou cinq legons sur la fixation de I'azote atmos- 
 pherique et la fabrication des engrais azotes, question que j'ai tou jours 
 suivie de tres pres, en particulier en qualite de controleur des usines 
 des territoires Rhenans de Janvier a Juillet 1919. Ces deux sujets 
 interesseraient plutot des etudiants assez avances que des debutants. 
 
 Enfin je dois ajouter que je ne parle pas I'anglais, je comprends 
 lorsqu'on me parle lentement et suis capable de lire un ouvrage scien- 
 tifique anglais. 
 
 Professor Grammont . . . Professeur de Grammaire comparee et 
 
 de Linguistique generale a la Faculte 
 des Lettres de I'Universite de Mont- 
 pellier 
 Je serais dispose a aller faire au mois de Septembre prochain une 
 
 tournee de conferences dans un certain nombre d'Universites des 
 
 Etats-Unis. 
 
Institute of International Education 13 
 
 Void approximativement quels pourraient en etre les sujets: 
 
 La poesie frangaise (Victor Hugo) 
 
 La poesie frangaise (Alfred de Musset) 
 
 Le phoneme et la syllabe (conference technique) 
 
 Les phases successives des evolutions phonetiques (con- 
 ference technique) 
 
 Le rythme du vers frangais compare a celui de la prose 
 frangaise 
 
 Le mouvement musical de la phrase frangaise 
 
 Le rejet dans la versification frangaise 
 
 En voila sept parmi lesquels on pourrait choisir. Je pense que six 
 sufifiraient pour chaque Universite. 
 
 Je dois faire observer qu'aucune de ces conferences n'a pour objet 
 d'exposer des notions connues ou courantes; mais qu'elles reposent 
 toutes uniquement sur mes travaux personnels et qu'elles sont absolu- 
 ment neuves, comme les cinq premieres, sur lesquelles je n'ai encore 
 rien publie — ou en grande partie neuves, comme les deux dernieres 
 qui reposent sur des travaux que jen'ai encore publiesque partiellement. 
 
 Je parle I'anglais, mais pas tres bien, et en tout cas pas assez bien 
 pour donner une conference en anglais. 
 
 Professor Georges Millardet . . . Professeur de Langues et 
 
 Litt6ratures Romanes, a la 
 Faculte des Lettres de Mont- 
 pellier 
 
 Je suis pret a accepter, k bref delai ou dans une periode comprise 
 dans les trois prochaines annees, un engagement temporaire de trois ou 
 quatre mois, de preference a partir de Septembre, dans une Universite 
 ou College. 
 
 De preference en Californie; mais aussi ailleurs dans I'Ouest, I'Est, 
 ou le Centre. 
 
 Matieres de mon enseignement: Linguistique romane (particuliere- 
 ment frangais, provengal, espagnol) ; dialectologie de la Gaule romane. 
 Litteratures romanes (specialement frangaise et provengale, particu- 
 lierement du moyen-age). Grammaire historique du Frangais 
 (epoques ancienne et moderne). Phonetique experimentale; pro- 
 nonciation et orthoepie. 
 
 Je saurai parler anglais, mais pas suffisament pour donner un en- 
 seignement en anglais. 
 
14 Institute of International Education 
 
 Dr. L. M. Pautrier Professeur de clinique des 
 
 Maladies cutanees et syphili- 
 
 tiques 
 
 Faculte de Strasbourg 
 
 Strasbourg 
 
 J'accepterais volontiers, dans un delai de i a 3 ans, une mission de 
 6^8 semaines, pendant la session d'ete, Juillet-Septembre, dans une 
 universite americaine (entre le 10 Juillet et le i^r Octobre) 
 
 Branche speciale enseignee: Dermatologie-Veneriologie 
 
 Je parle I'anglais assez couramment. 
 
 FROM INDIA 
 
 Dr. Gilbert Slater, Professor of Economics in the University of 
 Madras. Will lecture during May and the Summer Session, 192 1 
 Indian Economics 
 
 Professor S. L. Joshi, The College, Baroda, India. Wishes a per- 
 manent position 
 History, Literature, and Culture of India 
 
 Addenda. Part III. 
 
 PUBLIC HEALTH 
 
 Miss Eileen O'Brien 
 
 Bedford College, London University 
 Sanitary Inspector with the Serbian Relief 
 
 Fund in Serbia, 1919-1920. 
 September 1920 or July and August, 1920 
 Would prefer to lecture in several places. 
 Practical Sanitation for Women. 
 
Institute of International Education 15 
 
 PART IV 
 
 In reply to the questions: 
 
 1. Will you be willing to receive American graduate students in the 
 coming academic year, and if so, how many? 
 
 2. What research work, if any, will you offer during the coming aca- 
 demic year for American graduate students, and in what subjects? 
 
 we have received the following answers: 
 
 Oxford University 
 Magdalen College 
 
 I. I regret that this is not possible in the coming academic year." 
 Exeter College 
 
 1. "Yes, we could receive six graduate students." 
 
 2. "Work for Bachelor of Letters or Science or for Ph.D. Degree." 
 Trinity College 
 
 I. "No, we have no room in college, being already much over our 
 proper numbers." 
 St. John's College 
 
 I. "This must depend upon circumstances. In any event we 
 have no vacancies before October and I cannot promise any- 
 thing for that date." 
 Keble College 
 
 I. "With the pressure on our rooms we could not receive such 
 students in the coming year; we should be glad to be asked 
 the question again in future years." 
 Lincoln College 
 
 I. "Yes, if we have vacancies, but it is not possible yet to foresee 
 how many." 
 All Soul's College 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Roman Law." 
 
 Cambridge University 
 King's College 
 
 1. "Yes, a limited number." 
 
 2. "Research work in all branches of Theology and History. 
 
1 6 Institute of International Education 
 
 The School of Slavonics would be happy to receive American 
 students and offers research in Slavonic languages, literature, 
 history and economics." 
 
 Pembroke College 
 I. "No." 
 
 Clare College 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 Downing College 
 
 1. "We shall be glad to receive two." 
 
 2. "Law, Botany and Medical subjects." 
 
 Christ's College 
 
 I. 'We have already accepted two or three American students 
 for research work, but owing to the appallingly overcrowded 
 state of our College we most regretfully cannot take more." 
 
 St. John's College 
 
 1. "We are willing to accept two students out of those who apply 
 to us; subject to the usual conditions as to research students." 
 
 2. "In any subject for which provision can be made in the Uni- 
 versity." 
 
 Corpus Christi College 
 
 1. "Fifteen to twenty students." 
 
 2. "Facilities for research work in Hygienics and Public Health, 
 in Sanitary Science and Water Sewage, Food Stuffs, etc." 
 
 Gonville and Cuius College 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Comparative and Psychological Study of Religion, History 
 and Archaeology of the Ancient Near East. Old Testament 
 Criticism, Semitic Transcriptions and Comparative Grammar." 
 
 Trinity College 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Two students in research work in Zoology, Engineering, 
 Classics, Law." 
 
 Emmanuel College 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Research work in any subject recognized by the University. 
 But the University Laboratories of Engineering, Physics and 
 
Institute of International Education 17 
 
 Chemistry will be much overcrowded for the next year. Others 
 which will be very full are Botany, Agriculture and Physiology. 
 This state of things arises from the war and will not be per- 
 manent." 
 
 Cambridge University Training College for Schoolmasters 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Types of English Schools. The Education Acts. Students 
 can only be received if they are able to make all arrangements 
 as to residence rooms, etc., for themselves, as this college has 
 no hostel system. It is also desirable, if not essential, that the 
 students should join a college." 
 
 School of Agriculture 
 
 1. "Yes, two or four." 
 
 2. "Normal and pathological metabolism in animals in connec- 
 tion with agriculture. Metabolism of bacteria." 
 
 University of London 
 St. John's Hall 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Philosophy, Hebrew, Classics." 
 
 King's College 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "History of Education." 
 
 Francis Galton Laboratory 
 
 1. "Yes, up to eight postgraduates, four undergraduates." 
 
 2. "Eugenics, Statistical Theory." 
 
 University College. Sir Gregory Foster, the Provost writes: 
 
 1. "Yes. Say fifty, if distributed among the several departments." 
 
 2. "Research work is provided in every department of the College." 
 
 Institute of Physiology 
 
 1. "Two or three." 
 
 2. "Research according to wishes and ability." 
 
 New College 
 
 1. "Yes, not more than four." 
 
 2. "The Professors will guide the reading of students who take 
 the M.A. or the Ph.D. of London University." 
 
Institute of International Education 
 
 Imperial College of Science and Technology 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Research work in Plant Physiology; Astronomical or General 
 Spectroscopy; Cytology or Physiology of plants; Nitrogen 
 Fixation; Velocity of Detonation, of High Explosives; Energy 
 Balances of High Explosives; Economic Entomology; Tech- 
 nology, etc., of wood; Forest Botany; Geology, field or econo- 
 mic; Paleontological research." 
 
 City and Guilds Engineering College 
 
 I. "Yes, a total of eight. Four in Electrical Machinery Design 
 and four in Radio-telegraphy. 
 
 London School of Economics 
 
 1. "The London School of Economics does not wish to limit the 
 number of qualified students whom it would be glad to wel- 
 come." 
 
 2. "In all subjects within the scope of the Faculty of Economics 
 and Political Science, including Commerce and Industry." 
 
 Birkbeck College 
 
 1. "Yes, any number up to say, fifteen or twenty." 
 
 2. "Preferably in Science, including Chemistry, Physics and 
 Botany." 
 
 University of Bristol 
 
 1. "Yes, but the number will depend on the date at which they 
 apply. Our accommodation is crowded at present, but will be 
 considerably extended by next October." 
 
 2. "Research in Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Zoology, 
 Physiology, Human Morphology, Embryology, Pathology, Bac- 
 teriology, and various branches of Engineering, as well as in 
 Experimental Psychology." 
 
 University of Manchester 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Physics, research in Spectroscopy; Germanic Philology and 
 Old Germanic Literature; Bacteriology, Serology, General 
 Pathology, and Morbid Histology, especially in connection 
 with Complement Toxation and the Wassermann Reaction." 
 
Institute of International Education 19 
 
 University of Edinburgh 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "British History, or Modern European History (17th, i8th and 
 19th Centuries); Astronomy; General Philosophy, History of 
 Philosophy; Mathematics,, chiefly Theory of Functions and 
 Differential Equations and Mathematical Laboratory work, 
 leading to the Ph.D., D.Sc. degrees of the University." 
 
 University of Glasgow 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Research in Chemistry — organic, inorganic or physical; 
 Metaphysics; Economics, etc." 
 
 Royal Technical College, Glasgow 
 
 I. "No. The great influx of students will prevent the reception 
 of American graduate students in the coming academic year." 
 
 Durham University 
 
 Afifiliated Colleges, i. "Yes." 
 
 FACILITIES FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH 
 
 Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, Maida Vale. 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Neurology and Psychology." 
 
 National Hospital for Paralysed and Epileptic, Queen Square, 
 London, W. C. 
 
 1. "Yes, twenty." 
 
 2. "Research work in Neurological Pathology. 
 
 Queen Charlotte's Hospital, Marylebone, N. W. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 Margaret Street Hospital for Consumption, 26 Margaret Street, 
 W. London. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 London (Royal Free Hospital) School of Medicine for Women, 
 S. Hunter Street, W. C. i. 
 
 1. "Yes, five." 
 
 2. "Physiology and Pathology." 
 
20 Institute of International Education 
 
 The Cancer Hospital, Fulham Road, S. W. 3. 
 
 1. "Yes, fifty." 
 
 2. "Research in Cancer and of Radio-activity and its Applica- 
 tions." 
 
 City of London Hospital, 86 Harley Street, W. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 St. Thomas's Hospital, Albert Embankment, Westminster, S. W. i, 
 
 1. "Yes, ten." 
 
 2. "Any subject desired." 
 
 National Hospital for Disease of the Heart, Westmoreland Street, 
 London, W. i. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 London School of Tropical Medicine. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. 
 
 1. "About twelve." 
 
 2. "Pathology." 
 
 Royal National Orthopedic Hospital. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 The Samaritan Free Hospital. 
 
 1. "Yes." 
 
 2. "Chemistry." 
 
 London Temperance Hospital, Hampstead Road, London, N. W. 
 
 1. "Yes, three." 
 
 2. "Clinic in Oto-Laryngology." 
 
 The London Lock Hospital. 
 I. "Yes, up to fifty." 
 
 Victoria Hospital for Children. 
 I. "Yes." 
 
 City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, Victoria, N. E. 
 
 1. "Yes, two." 
 
 2. "Phthisic and other lung diseases." 
 
Institute of International Education 21 
 
 The University of Strasbourg sends the following invitation to 
 Americans : 
 
 "We shall be ready during the summer vacation to welcome here 
 and to accommodate any number of students wishing to avail 
 themselves of the opportunity offered for studying French, German, 
 European literature and history. Special courses for undergrad- 
 uates will be organized. There will also be courses for advanced 
 students able to follow French courses in letters, chemistry and 
 physics, medicine and surgery, geology, botanies, etc." 
 
The Institute of International Education 
 
 ADVISORY COUNCIL 
 
 Addams, Jane 
 Alderman, President Edwin 
 Ames, Dean Herman V. 
 Andrews, Fanny Fern 
 Biggs, Dr. Herman 
 Blakeslee, Professor G. H. 
 Brookings, Robert S. 
 Bruere, Henry 
 Bull, Dr. Carroll G. 
 Burton, President M. L. 
 Byrne, James 
 
 Coolidge, Professor Archibald 
 Cravath, Paul D. 
 Cunliffe, Professor J. W. 
 Davis, Katherine B. 
 Downer, Professor Charles A. 
 Ely, Professor Richard T. 
 Filene, A. Lincoln 
 Finley, Dr. John H. 
 Fosdick, Dr. Harry E. 
 Gilbert, Cass 
 Gildersleeve, Dean V. C. 
 Goodnow, President F. J. 
 Hadley, President A. T. 
 Hale, Dr. George E. 
 Harrington, Governor E. C. 
 Hazen, Professor Charles D. 
 Hibben, President J. G. 
 Howe, Professor Henry M. 
 Hughes, Hon. Charles E. 
 Jenks, Professor Jeremiah 
 Judson, President H. P. 
 Keppel, Frederick P. 
 Keyser, Professor C. J. 
 Lovett, President Edgar 
 Lowell, President A. L. 
 MacCracken, President H.N. 
 
 Mali, Pierre 
 
 Main, President J. H. T. 
 Mannes, David 
 Marling, Alfred E. 
 Meiklejohn, President A. 
 Milliken, Professor R. A. 
 Moore, Professor E. H. 
 Morgan, William Fellowes 
 Neilson, President W. A. 
 Noyes, Professor Arthur A. 
 Payne, President Bruce R. 
 Pendleton, President Ellen T. 
 Pupin, Professor Michael I. 
 Putnam, Herbert 
 Richardson, Dr. E. C. 
 Robinson, Dr. Edward 
 Sachs, Professor Julius 
 Salmon, Dr. Thomas W. 
 Schwedtman, Ferdinand C. 
 Severance, Mrs. C. A. 
 Shanklin, President W. A. 
 Shorey, Professor Paul 
 Shotwell, Professor J. T. 
 Showerman, Professor Grant 
 Stimson, Henry L. 
 Stokes, Dr. Anson Phelps 
 Storey, Professor Thomas A. 
 Suzzallo, President Henry 
 Thomas, President M. Carey 
 Todd, Professor Henry A. 
 Townsend, Hon. John G. 
 Vincent, Dr. George E. 
 Wald, Lillian D. 
 White, Professor Henry C. 
 Wilkins, Professor Ernest 
 Wilson, Professor George G. 
 Woodbridge, Dean F. J. E. 
 
 WooUey, President Mary E. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS