Full text of "Catalogue"

See other formats

Google

This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project

to make the world's books discoverable online.

It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject

to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books

are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.

Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the

publisher to a library and finally to you.

Usage guidelines

Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:

+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.

+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.

+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.

+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.

About Google Book Search

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web

at |http: //books .google .com/I

IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN.

(Teikoku Daigaku.)

THE

CALENDAR

FOR THE YEAR

1890-91,

(XXnW-XXIVth YEAE OF MEUL)

TOKYO:

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVEBSITY

SOLD BY Z. P. MARUYA k Co.

2561.
(1891)

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Paox.

I. Calendar 2

II. History and Organization 4

III. University Ofl&cers 27

IV. General Regulations for the Colleges 29

1. Academic year, Terms and Vacations 29

2. Conditions of Admission and Attendance 29

3. Suspension of Attendance 32

4. Examinations and Certificates 33

5. Post-graduate Studies 37

6. Unpaid and Paid Assistants 39

7. Elective Studies 40

8. Honour Students 41

9. Loan Scholarships 42

10. Donations in Money 48

II. Scientific Excursions 49

12. Fees and other Expenses 51

13. Repayment of Loan Scholarships 52

14. Regulation for Voluntary Military Service 52

15. Residence and Discipline of Students 52

16. Recreation and Physical Excercises 56

V. College of Law 67

1. Officers 57

2. Courses of Instruction 59

VL College of Medicine 64

1. Officers 64

2. Courses of Instruction 67

3. Regulations for Final Examinations in Medicine 70

4. „ „ „ „ „ Pharmacy 81

5. By-laws to the Regulations for Elective Students 89

6. By-laws to the Regulations for Post-graduate Studies. . 90

ll CONTEXTS

Paoe.

7. Laboratories 91

8. Hospitals, &c 92

VII. College of Engineering 94

1. Officers 94

2. Courses of Instruction, Laboratories, Workshop, &c. . . 96
VIIL College of Literature 108

1. Officers 108

2. Courses of Instruction 109

IX. College of Science 122

1. Officers 122

2. Courses of Instruction 123

3. Laboratories, Botanic Garden, &c 131

4. Temporary Special Elementary Course 135

5. Courses of Instruction 136

X. College of Agriculture 138

1. Officers 138

2. Courses of Instruction 140

S.Kegulations for Final Examinations in the Course of

Veterinary Medicine * 147

4. Preparatory Courses 148

5. Regulations for Subsidiary Courses in Agriculture,

Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine 152

6. Regulations for Volunteer Farm Labourers 158

7. Laboratories ICO

XI, University HaU 161

Regulations and Conditions of Admission 161

Xn. Library 164

XIII. List of Students 172

XIV. List of Gakushi and other Graduates 212

XV. List of Hakusld 245

APPENDIX. President Kato's Speech on the Occasion of the

Graduation Ceremony, July 10th, 1890 251

CjiLEJi(bji(k.

IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN

1890.
September.

October.

November.

December.

1891.
January.

$^ M. T. W. Til. F. S.

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Summer Vacation ends,

10th.
First Term begins, 11th.
Holiday of the Shiuki

Korei 8ai, 23rd.

Holiday of the Kanname
Maiaurif 17th.

His Majesty's Birthdayr

3td.
Holiday of the Miname^

Mat8uri, 23rd.

First Term ends, 24th.
Winter Vacation begins,
25th.

Winter Vacation ends,

7th.
Second Term begins, 8th.
Holiday of the Edmei

Tenno 8ai, 30th.

CALENDAR FOR 1890-91.

1891.
February.

1
8

2
9

3
10

W. Tb. F.

4 5 6
11 12 13

7
14

Holiday of the Kigen
Setsu, lltb.

18 19 20

•

25 26 27

March.

3
10
17
24
31

4 5 6
11 12 13
18 19 20
25 26 27

7
14
21
28

Anniversary of the Uni-

Tersity, Ist.
Holiday of the Shunki

Eorei 8ai, 2l8t.
Second Term ends, 3l8t.

April.

12 3
8 9 10

4
11

Spring Vacation begins,
let.

12
19

13
20

14
21

15. 16 17
22 23 24

18
25

Spring Vacation ends,
7tb.

29 30

Third Term begins, 8th.

May.

1
6 7 8

2
9

13 14 15

20 21 22

27 28 29

June.

7
14
21

3 4 5
10 11 12
17 18 19
24 25 26

6
13
20
27

Term Work ceases, 17th.
Annual Examinations
begin, 21st.

July.

5
12

6
13

7
14

12 3

8 9 10

15 16 17

4
11

Third Term ends, 10th.
Summer Vacation begins,
11th.

22 23 24

29 30 31

HISTORY AMD ORGANIZATION.

II. SUMMAEY OP HISTOaY AND
ORGANIZATION.

Inasmuch as the Teikoku Daiqaku or Imperial
University owes its existence to the union of the late
ToKTo Daigaku and Kobu Daigakko, it seems fitting that,
in tracing its history, reference should be made to the
origin of these two institutions.

The four Departments of Law, Science, Medicine, and
Literature, which composed the Tokyo Daigaku, sprang,
with the one exception of the Department of Medicine,
from an institution of some antiquity founded by the
Tokugawa Government, and known first as the Yogakujo,
and afterwards as the Kaiseijo. This institution was,
after the restoration of 1868, revived by the Imperial
Government, and in January of the following year it
opened its doors anew for the first time. Special attention
was devoted to instruction in English and French, to
which languages German was soon afterwards added. In
December of the same year, the College received the
name of Daigaku Nanko or South College, because of its
location at Hitotsubashi to the South of the Central
Daigaku, to which it was attached. The Central Daigaku
was situated in the old Gakumonjo at Yushima.

The Daigaku having been abolished in the year
1871, the Daigaku Nanko, known simply as the Nanko,
came directly under the control of the Department of
Education ; and in the following year, when the country
was mapped out into educational districts, it received the
name of the First Middle School of the First Grand
Educational District.

HISTORY AND OBGANIZATIUN. 5

In April of 1873 the name of the institution was
changed to Kaisei Gakko, and special courses of studied
were instituted in Law, Chemistry, Engineering, Poly-
technics and Mining. In the same year the institution
was transferred to the new buildings just completed at
No. 1, NisHiKicHO Sanchome (Hitotsubashi Soto.)

In 1874 the word " Tokyo " was prefixed to the name
of the institution, and it was called the Tokto Kaisei
Gakko.

In April of 1876, the Department of Education united
tliis institution and the Tokto Ioakeo or Medical College,
so as to form the Tokyo Daiqaku or Tokyo University,
comprising the four Departments of Law, Science, Medi-
cine and Literature. The Departments of Law, Science
and Literature were combined in one institution and one
President was appointed for all three. Another President
had charge of the Medical Department.

The Medical Department sprang out of tho Igakujo,
an institution in Shitaya originally belonging to the
Tokugawa Government, and revived by the Imperial
Government in 1868.

In the following year, this School and the Hospital
established for the tending of the wounded in the war of
1868, were united under the name of the Medical School
and Hospital. Soon afterwards the combined institution
was attached to the Daiqaku and received the name of
Daigaku Toko or East College, because of its position to
the East of the Central Daigaku. In 1871 it shortened
its name to Toko, and in 1872 assumed the name of Igakko
or Medical College in the First Grand Educational Dis-
trict, which title was again changed to Tokyo Igakko in
the year 1874.

6 HISTOBT AND OBGANIZATION.

In 1876, the new buildings at Hongo having been
completed, the College was transferred thither from
Shitaya. In 1877 the College became the Medical Depart-
ment of the Tokyo Daigaku or Tokyo University.

In 1881, the organization of the T5KTd Daigaku was
modified by the appointment of a President who should
have control not only of the four Departments of Law,
Science, Medicine and Literature, but also of the Pre-
paratory School. In September of 1884, the Departments
of Law and Literature removed to the new brick building
in Kaga Yashiki, Hongo.

During the year 1885 various changes occurred.
The Central Office of the University was transferred to a
building in the compound at Hongo, the Preparatory
School dissolved its connection with the University and
became an independent institution, the Department of
Science also removed to Hongo, and the Tokyo Hogakko
or Law School, under the control of the Department of
Justice, was merged in the University. Also in the same
year the Department of Technology was created, and
courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, Mining,
Applied Chemistry, Naval Architecture and kindred
subjects were transferred to the new department from
the Science Department. The course of politics in the
Literature Department was likewise transfeiTed to the
Law Department, henceforward to be known as the
Department of Law and Politics.

The KoBU Daigakko, originally known as the Kogak-
Ko, was instituted in 1871 in connection with the Bureau
of Engineering in the Public Works Department of the
Imperial Government. The institution was in 1872 di-
vided into the College and the Preparatory School. In

HISTOBY AND OBGANIZATION. 7

1874, the Preparatory School was actually opened for
instruction in Yamato-Yashiki, Tameike, and in 1876 an
Art School was created in connection with the College.

In 1877, the Bureau of Engineeing was abolished,
:and the College was thenceforth called the Kobu Daioak-
ie6 or Imperial College of Engineering. The same year
witnessed the completion of the large new buildings at
Toranomon, containing a central hall, class-rooms, labo-
ratories, dormitories, and the full equipment necessary
for such an institution.

In June, 1882, the term of engagement of the head-
professor Mr. Henry Dyer expired. He first arrived
in Japan in June, 1873, was appointed head-professor,
iind occupied, at the same time, the chair of Civil
Engineering. At this time the College was still
in its infancy, and he set himself to plan the cur-
riculum and formulated the various College rules and
regulations. He also planned the college buildings. As
head-professor, he discharged his duties with untiring
diligence for the long period of almost ten years. For
these reasons, when he was leaving Japan, he . was deco-
rated with the third order of the Bising Sun, and was
also appointed honorary head-professor of the Engineering
Oollege.

In 1882 the Art School was discontinued. In 1885
the Department of Public Works was abolished, an event
which caused the College to be transferred to the control
of the Department of Education.

In the late Tokyo Daigaku and K5bu Daigaeko, the
following degrees were conferred on the graduates by
their respective authorities ; Hogakushi in the Department

8 HISTOBT AND OBGANIZATION.

of Law ; Rigakushi in Science ; Igakushi in Medicine r
Bungakushi in Literature ; and Kogakushi in Engineering.

On the Ist. of March, 1886, the Imperial Ordinance
No. 3 was promulgated for the organization of the Tei-
KOKU Daigaxu or Imperial University, and the Toeto
Daigaku and Eobu Daioakko were merged in the new in-
stitution. H. E. HiBOMOTo Watanade, then the Governor
of Tokyo, was appointed President of the University.

In April, curricula of instruction for the several
Colleges of the University were established. Each
course extends over three years, excepting the course in
Medicine, which extends over four years. In the same
month, the Tokyo Shoeko Gakxo (School of Industrial
Technology) was placed under the control of the Univer-
sity.

In November, the five principal private Law Schools
in the city were placed under the supervision of the
University. A supervising committee for these Schools
was formed among the professors of the College of Law,
who became responsible for the courses of instruction and
the method of examining the students.

In December of the same year, a Marine Zoological
Station was established at Misaki, a town situated at
Cape Miura, in Sagami.

In May, 1887, the Imperial Ordinance No. 13 wa&
promulgated, establishing regulations for Learned De-
grees, and in June of the same year by-laws connected
with these regulations were issued by the Minister of
State for Education. These two documents will be found
in f ull^ further on in the Calendar.

In July, it was decided that graduates of the Colleges
should be entitled to call themselves Hogahiishi, Igaku*

HI8T0BY AND ORGANIZATION. 9

shi {Yakugahushi in the case of graduates in the course of
Pharmacy), Kdgakushi, Bungakushi and Bigakuahi reBj^eci-
ively, according to the course which they had pursued,
and that Jun-igakushi of the Tokyo Daigakit, and grad-
uates of the KoBu Daigakeo who had not received
degrees, should be allowed to call themselves Tgakushi
and Kogakushi respectively, after obtaining the sanction
of the President of the University ; to whom a formal
application must be made, and a history given at length
of their professional career after graduation.

In October, the Tokyo Shokko Qakko was separated
from the University.

In March 1888, the powers and duties of the President
of the University were formally fixed by the Minister of
State for Education.

In the same month, a notification was issued by the
Education Department regulating the income, from
tuition fees and various other sources, of all educational
institutions under the direct control of the Department,
with the object of supplying each with a capital fund.

In May, the University was released from the duty
of supervising the five principal private law schools in
Tokyo.

The Tokyo Observatory was established at ligura in
the month of June. This institution, formed by the
amalgamation with the University Observatory of the
Astronomical Section of the Home Department and the
Astronomical Observatory of the Imperial Navy, was
placed under the control of the Imperial University, which
was accordingly entrusted with the duty of publishing
the Astronomical Almanac.

10 HISTOBY AND OSaANIZATION.

On July Slaty the College of Eagineering was moved
to the new brick building just completed for its use in
the compound at Hongd.

On the 30th October of the same year, a " Temporary
•Committee for the Compilation of the National History" was
•established. This was due to the discontinuance of the
''Temporary Board for the Compilation of the National
History in the Naikaku", and to the subsequent entrust-
ing of the work to the Imperial University.

On the 20th December of the same year, the College
•of Science was removed to the new building then com-
pleted.

On the 19th May, 1890, Hiromoto Watanabe, the presi-
dent of the Imperial University, was appointed a Minister
Plenipotentiary, and Hiroyuki Kato, a member of the Senate,
succeeded him as President of the Imperial University.
On the 11th June of the same year, the College of Agricul-
ture was added to the University, as the result of the
Imperial Ordinance No. 92, according to which the College
of Agriculture and Dendrology was made one of the colleges
of the Imperial University, and of the Imperial Ordinance
No. 93, according to which the College of Agriculture was
added to Article 10 of the Imperial Ordinance for the
founding of the Imperial University.

The College of Agriculture and Dendrology came
into existence by the Imperial Ordinance No. 56, proclaim-
ed on 22nd July, 1886, which abolished the Eomaba Agri-
•cultural College, and the Tokyo Dendrolgical College, and
established the said College of Agriculture and Dendrology.
The Agricultural College owes its existence to the establish-
ment of the Nojishugakujo (Place for studying Agriculture)
started at Naito Sinjuku, a compound belonging to the In-

HISXOBT A^D OBGANIZATION. 11

dustrial Board of the Department of the luterior, in 1874,
ivliere students were taught agriculture. The said institu-
tion was designated by the new name of Nogakko (Agrt*
culture College) in October, 1877, and removed to Eoma*
bano in December of the same year.

In January, 1878, the then Minister of the Interior,
Toshimichi Okubo, presented to the college, as a reserve
fund two years' share of his Shotenroku (pension for signal
merit) which amounted to the sum of over 5400 yen.

In April, 1881, when the Department of Agriculture
and Commerce was established, the College was placed
under the management of the Agriculture Bureau of the
same Department. In April, 1886, it was placed under
the direct control of the said Department On 22nd July
of the same year, it was abolished.

On the 2nd October of the same year, a Committee
for the compilation of Geographical Records, known as
Chiski-hensan gakari, was appointed. It owes its existence
to the fact that the Ghishika in the Chirikyoku was placed
under the supervision of the Imperial University. On the
6th November the Imperial Ordinance No. 269 was issued,
whereby the 11th article of the Imperial Ordinance relat-
ing to the Constitution of the Imperial University was
modified, and the 14th article thereof cancelled. The Im-
perial Ordinance No. 270 modified the existing regulations
regarding the official ranks of the official staff of the Im-
perial University, at the same time fixing their number.

The Imperial University is under the control of the
Minister of State for Education and depends for its
revenue upon annual allowances from the Treasury of the

12 HISTOBY AND OBQANIZATION.

Imperial Qovernment The tuition fees and other sources
of income are allowed to accumulate year by year so as to
form a large fund. A certain portion of this fund is, how-*
ever, to be paid out in some cases towards the current
expenditure of the University, when the cases are of such
a nature as to demand the outlay.

The whole University — viz : the offices of the Univer-
sity, the University Library, the Colleges of Law, Medicine,
Engineering, Literature, and Science, the First Hospital
of the College of Medicine, and the Dormitories of the
Colleges, — is situated in the extensive grounds at Motofuji*
cho, Hongo, Tokyo, known as Kaga-Yashiki ; and the College
of Agriculture at Komaba, Eaini Meguro Mura, Yebara
Gori. The Botanic Garden is located at Koishikawa, the
Tokyo Observatory belonging to the University at ligura,
and the Second Hospital of the Medical College at Shitaya,
all within the city limits. The Marine Biological Station
of the University is situated at Misaki, a town on the north
side of the entrance to the Bay of Tokyo.

The Imperial Ordinances, and the notification and
instructions of the Department of Education relating to
the University run as follows :— (Art. 10 was modified by
the Imperial Ordinance No 93, dated the 11th June, 1890;
Arfc. 11 was modified and Art. 14 annulled by the Imperial
Ordinance No. 269)

HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION. 13

(1.)

Imperial Ordinance
for the founding of the Imperial University.

We hereby give Our Sanction to the present Ordinance
relating to the Imperial UniveraUy and order it to be prO'
mulgated.

His Imperial Majesty's Sign^ManuaL

[Privy Seal.']

Dated the Is/ day of the Srd month of the 19/7i year of Meiji.

Countersigned by

Count Ito Hirobumi,

Minister President of State.

Mori Arinori,

Minister of State for Education,

14 HISTOBY AND OUaANIZAllON.

Imperial Ordinance No. 3.
Constitntion of the Imperial University.

ART. I.

The Imperial University shall have for its objects
the teaching of such arts and sciences as are required for
the purposes of the State, and the prosecution of original
investigations in such arts and sciences.

ART. n.

The Imperial University shall consist of the Univer-
sity Hall and the Colleges : the University Hall being
established for the purpose of original investigations,
and the Colleges for that of instruction, theoretical and
practical.

ART. III.

Certificates of gi*aduation shall be awarded to stu-
dents, who shall have completed any one of the courses
in the Colleges, and shall have passed the examinations
prescribed by the statute.

ART. IV.

The Imperial University shall confer degrees upon
those who, either being graduates of one of the Colleges
or being deemed to be of equal standing with such
graduates, shall have prosecuted original investigations
in the University Hall, and shall have passed the required
examinations.

ART. V.

The officers of the Imperial University shall bo
as follows : — President (of Chokumn rank). Councillors,
Secretaries (Sdnin), and Clerks (Hannin),

HISTOBY AND ORGANIZATION. 15>

ART. VI.

The Ptesident Bhall superintend all the affaii*8 of the
Imperial University under the direction of the Minister of
State for Education. The duties of the President are
chiefly as follows; —

(1) To maintain order in the Impeiial TJniver-
sity.

(2) To see after the condition of the Imperial
University and to submit suggestions to the
Minister for any improvement he may deem

'' necessary.

(3) To preside over the meetings and di£cus-
sions of the Councillors, and to report to the
Minister the proceedings thereof.

(4) To act as Director of the Law College.

ABT. vn.

The meetings of the Councillors shall be held either
at the * Imperial University or at the Department of
Education, as convenience may require. Matters to be
submitted to the Councillors for their deliberation are a&

follows : —

(1) The cunicula of studies.

(2) The promotion of the interests of the Uni-
versity and of each College.

ART. vm.

Councillors shall be selected and appointed by the-
Minister of State'^lfor Education from among the Pro-
fessors, two from each College.

16 HISTOBT AND OBaAMIZATION.

ART. IX-

The appointment of the Councillors shall be for a
term of five years and may be renewed on the expiration
of that term.

ART. X.

The Colleges of the University shall be designated
as follows: — College of Law, College of Medicine, Col-
lege of Engineering, College of Literature, College of
Science, and College of Agriculture.

The College of Law is divided into two sectionsi
Law and Politics.

The College of Agriculture is divided into three
sections, Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine.

ART. XL

The staff of each College shall be as follows : —
Director (of Sdnin rank), Chief-Professor, Professors,
{Sonin), Assistant-Professors {Sdnin), Superintendents of
Dormitories (Sdnin), Clerks (ffannin), and Assistants
(Hannin).

Professors may be si^ecially raised to Cliokunin Rank,
and Directors and Chief-Professors who are at the same
time Professors ^of Chokunin Rank are also of the same
Rank.

ART. XIL

The Director of each College shall be selected and
appointed from among its Professors. He shall superin-
tend the affairs of the College under the guidance of the
President of the Imperial University.

HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION. 17

ART. XIIL

The Chief-Professor of each College shall be ap-
pointed from among its Professors. He shall see to the
proper discharge of their duties by Professors and As-
sistant-ProfessorS; and to the maintenance of order in
lecture-rooms.

Imperial Ordinance No. 270, 6tli Nov., dated 1890.

Officers of the Imperial University.

President 1 Chokunin Bank.

Directors of Colleges . . G Sonin Bank.

Chief -Prof essors 6 „ , ,

Directors and Chief-Professors are appointed from
among Professors of a rank not lower than the second clasa
Sonin. Their ranks are the same as those they assume as
Professors.

Professors 108 Not lower than the

fourth class Sonin. Those who are specially raised to
Chokunin rank belong to the second class of that rank.
Their number shall not exceed 12.

Secretaries 3 Sonin Rank

Assistant-Professors. . . 67 Not higher than the

fourth Class Sonin.

Superintendents of Dormitories 6.

Not higher than the fourth Class Sonin.

Clerks 76 Hannin Rank

Assistants 112 ,, „

18 HISTORY AND OBQANtZATION.

(2.)
Imperial Ordinance relating to Degrees.

We Jiereby give Oar Saneiion to the present Ordinance
relating to Degrees, and order the same to be promulgated ,
His Imperial Majesty's Sign-Manual.

[Privy Seal,]

Dated the 20th day of the 5th month of
the 20th year of Meiji.
Countersigned by

Count Ito Hibobumi,

Minister President of State.

Viscount Mobi Abinori,

Minister of State for Education.

Imperial Ordinance No. 13.
Regulations for Degrees.

ART. I.

Degrees shall be of two classes, Hakushi and Dai-
haJcushi.

HISTORY AND OBGANIZATION. 19

ART. 11.

The Degree of Hakmhi shall be of five kinds ; —
Hogaku (Law) Eiakushi, Igaku (Medicine) Hakiis/d, Kd-
gaku (Engineering) Hdkushi, Bungaku (Literature) HaJcu-
shi, and Bigaku (Science) Hakushi,

ART. IIL

The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred by the
Minister of State for Education upon such persons as have
passed the jd^^^^^^^^^ examinations at the University
Hall ; and upon such others as, after reference to the
Council of the Imperial University, are considered by
the Minister to possess attainments equal to, or higher
than, those of the persons above mentioned.

ART. IV.

The Degree of Daihakushi shall be conferred by the
Minister of State for Education, after reference to the
assembly of Hakushi, and after approval received from
the Cabinet, upon such persons as are deemed specially
meritorious in science or arts.

ART. V.

By-laws relating to the present Ordinance shall be
made by the Minister of State for Education.

20 HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION.

(3.)
Notification No. 4

of the Department of Education giving by-laws
relating to the Regulations for Degrees.

By-laws reloding to the Eegulations for Degrees are hereJ)y
prescribed in accordance tdth Art, V of ** Imperial Ordinance
No, 13" concerning Degrees (issued in the 5th month of the
2)resent year J.

Dated the 25th day of the Qth month of the

20th year of MeijL

Viscount Mori Arinori,

Minister of State for Education, •

By-laws relating to the Regulations for Degrees.

ART. I.

The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred as
follows: —

The Hogahu (Law) Hakushi shall be conferred upon
persons who have specially studied the subjects pre-
scribed in the College of Law ; the Igaka (Medicine)
Hakushi, upon persons who have specially studied the
subjects prescribed in the College of Medicine ; the
Kogaku (Engineering) Hakushi, upon persons who have
specially studied the subjects prescribed in the College
of Engineering ; the BungaJcu (Literature) Hakushi,
upon persons who have specially studied the subjects
prescribed in the College of Literature ; and the Rigaku

HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION. 21

(Science) Hakushiy upon persons who have specially
studied the subjects prescribed in the College of Science.

AET. n.

The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred by the
Minister of State for Education upon persons who have
been admitted to the University Hall and have passed
the prescribed examinations thereof, after notice has been
given by the President of the Imperial University.

ART. m.

The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred by the
Minister of State for Educatioi;i upon such persons as are
considered by him to possess attainments equal to, or
higher than, those of persons who have been admitted to
the University Hall and have passed the prescribed ex-
aminations therein, provided that the qualifications of such
candidates shall have been first submitted to the Council
of the Imperial University, and approved by not fewer
than two-thirds of all the members of such Council.

ART. IV.

Candidates for the Degree of Hakmhi may apply
for the same to the Minister of State for Education ;
each application to be accompanied by a brief personal
record, together with a thesis composed by the candidate
on some subject specially studied by him.

ART. V.

In the case of candidates under Art. HE, the Council of
the Imperial University may, if necessary, hold examinations.
N.B. — Such examinations are not compulsory.

22 HISTORY AND OBGANIZATION.

ART. yi.

The Degree of Daihahushi shall be conferred bj
the Minister of State for Education upon persons deemed
by him specially meritorious in science or arts, whose
qualifications, having been discussed by the Assembly
of Hakushi, shall have been approved by not less than
two-thirds of the members actually present, and shall
afterwards have been submitted to and confirmed by the
Cabinet.

ART. Vll.

Matters relating to the Assembly of ffakmhi shall
be managed by a committee appointed by the Minister
of State for Education, and no Assembly shall be held
unless at least twenty ffakushi be present.

ART. vin.

The place of meeting and the date of session of the
Assembly of Hdhushi shall in each case be published
five weeks previously in the Official Gazette.

ART. IX.

Rules relating to the examination under Art.
V, shall be framed by the President of the Imperial
University.

ART. X.

The forms for Degree Certificates shall be as
follows : —

HISTOBY AND OBGANIZATION.

DEGREE CERTIFICATK*

Title, order of decoration,
rank, legal residence,
and social cla^s.

The Degree of Hakushi is hereby con-
ferred on the aforesaid according to Art.

in of " Imperial Ordinance No. 13 " concerning De-
grees, issued in the 20th year of Meiji.

Dated this day of the month

of the year.

Seal of the

Department

Education.

Minister of State

for Education,

title, order of decoration,

and rank,

(seal).

Counterfoil of seal.

No.

* Certificates conferred tinder the 1st proviso of Art. ID! of
"Imperial Ordinance No. 13" relating to Degrees are distinguished
by red borders ; those under the 2nd proviso, by green borders.

HISTORY AND OBGANIZATION.

DEGREE certificate;

Title, order of decoration,
rank, legal residence,
and social class.

The Degree of Daihakushi is hereby conferred

on the aforesaid according to Art. IV

of "Imperial Ordinance No. 13" concerning De-
grees, issued in the 20th year of Meiji.

Dated this day of the month

of the year.

Seal of tlie

Department

Education.

Minister of State

for Education,

title, order of decoration,

and rank,

(seal).

Counterfoil of seal.

No.

* Those certificates are distingnished by black borders.

HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION. 25

(4.)
Instractions from the Department of Education,

dated June 26th, 1886.

Begulations for Meeting's of Councillors of the

Imperial University.

AHT. I.

The meetings of the Councillors of the Imperial
University shall be held at such times as the Minister of
State for Education or the President of the University may
think fit, or at the joint request of more than three
Coiincillors.

AET. IL

All matters for deliberation shall be submitted to
the councillors at their meetings by the President of the
University.

ART. ni.

The Minister of State for Education may have any
of the officers in his Department present at meetings of
Councillors.

ART. IV.

The President of the University may request the pre-
sence of Professors or other members of the University at
meetings of Councillors, for purposes of consultation or
advice.

ART. V.

For the regular transaction of business at these meet-
ings, a quorum of at least one half of all the Councillors is

W HISTOBT AND ORCIANIZATIOH.

necfiBsary. All questious shall be Eettled by the
B simple majority of the Councillors present.

ART. VL
The busine^ transacted at all meetings of Cou
ehall be recorded by a secretary, and a report of tl
shall be forwarded by the President to the Min
State for Education.

OFFICKKS. 27

ni. UNIVERSITY OFFICERS.

• »

» f

J >

President,

His Excellency Hiroyuki Kato, BungakahakuHhi.

Covncillors^

Profe-sor Ma.sakazu Toyama, Bwikakiihakushi, MA. (Michi-
gan University).

Dairoku Kikucht, Eigakuhakiishi, M.A.. Cantab.

Kenji Osawa, Tgakuhakushij M.D. (Strasburg
University).

HiiDzu MiYAKE, Igakuhakushi.

HiROji KiNosHiTA, Hdg ikuhakushi, Licencie en
droit (Faculte de droit de Paris).
„ KiNGo Tatsuno, Kogakuhakushi.

Kauy Fourouitsi, KogakahakuHhi, Ingenieur des
arts et manufactures, Licencie es sciences.

Masaaktra Tomii, Hogakuhakushi, Docteur en
droit, Laureat des Concoiirs de la Faculte
de Lyon.

Seci^etaries,

Professor Kenzo Wadagaki, Bungokushi.

Naokage Yamada.
Masato:\io Tsuchiya.

Lihraria7i,
Professor Inagi Tanaka, Bungokushi.

28 OFFIOBRS.

Curator of the Botanic Garden,

Professor Ryokichi Yatabk, RigakulcahuHhi, B. Sc (Cornell

Univorsitj).

Director of the TokyO Observatory^

Professor Hisashi Terao, liigakuhakushi, Liceticie es sciences

mathematiqueu (Faculte des sciences de
Paris).

Superintendents of Dormitories^

HiKouoRO Shimizu, (for the Colleges of Law, Medicine,

Engineering, Literature and Science).
KuNio Arao, (for the College of Engineering).
Seitaro Nakai, (for the CoUe^^e of Science).
Masatomo TsucHrrA, (for the College of Agriculture).

N.H.—'VhQ names of Councillurs aud Superintendents are ar-
ranged according to seniority of appointment.

QENEBAL BEQtLATIONS. 29

IV. 6ENEKAL BEOULATIONS FOB
THE COLLEGES.

1. ACADEMIC YEAR, TERMS, AND
VACATIONS.

1. — The academic year begins on the 11th of Septem-
ber and ends on the 10th of July.

2. — The academic year is divided into three terms.
The first term, comprising one hundred and five days, ex-
tends from September 11th to December 24th; the second
term of eighty-three days extends from January 8th to
March 31st; and the third tenn of ninety-four days ex-
tends from April 8th to July 10th.

3. — The Winter vacation comprises two weeks, com-
mencing on the 25th of December and ending on the 7th
of January ; the Spring vacation, one week, commencing
on the 1st of April and ending on the 7th of the same
month ; and the Summer vacation, two months, com-
mencing on the 11th of July and ending on the 10th of
September.

4. — Lectures are suspended on Sundays and on the
holidays mentioned in the Calendar, pages 2 and 3.

5. — At the beginning of each term hours of Lectures
are determined according to the regulations of each
College.

2. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION AND
ATTENDANCE.
1. — Students are admitted to the Colleges of the Uni-
versity at the beginning of each academic year*

2. — ^Before students are admitted to any first year
class, they must either produce a certificate of having
completed the regular course in one of the Higher Middle

30 0£NEBAL BEOULATIONS.

Schools, or show, upon examination held at the Uuiver-
sity, the same degree of proficiency as those who have
completed the courses of the above-named institutions,
or of such other institutions as the Minister of State for
Education shall have recognized as furnishing an equi-
valent course of instruction.

3. — Candidates for admission to the 2nd or 3rd year
classes, (or 4th year class in the Course of Medicine),
are first examined in the subjects necessary for admission
to a first year class, and afterwards upon the subjects
pursued by the class which they propose to enter, in
order to determine whether they shall be admitted or
not.

4. — If a student has voluntarily left any of the
Colleges, he may, upon application, be re-admitted without
examination, from the beginning of the first term, to the
grade of class in which he was when he left the College,
in order to pursue the same course of study which he
was previously pursuing.

5. — If a student who has voluntarily left any of the
Colleges make application for permission to pursue any
other course than that which he was previously taking,
he shall be admitted, upon complying with the conditions
stated in articles 2 and 3.

6. — Candidates for admission are required to present
to the Director of the College which they propose to
enter, a written application in accordance with the forms
prescribed.

7. — Candidates who undergo an entrance examination
are required to pay a fee of five yen to the University.
The fee, however, shall be not returned to any candidate,

aUNERAL K£OULATIONS. 31

though he withdraws the application of his own accord
before the date of examination.

8. — ^When a student is admitted to any one of the
Colleges^ he is required to take the prescribed oath, and
to sign his name in the College register. He must also
find two sureties who are responsible for him in all
matters involved in his connection with the College.
These sureties are required to sign a declaration, to be
placed in the hands of the Director, aknowledging this
responsibility. Sureties must be male persons above 21
years of age who possess land or a house within the
jurisdiction of the Tokyo City administration, or such
other persons as the Director of the College may deem
suitable and trustworthy.

9. — If a surety dies or loses any of the necessary
qualifications stated in Article 8, he must at once be
replaced, and a new written declaration must be signed
by his successor.

10. — ^When a surety is absent from his fixed residence
for a longer period than four weeks, he must, before his
departure, state his intention to be absent, and provide
a representative having power of attorney. If both
sureties be absent at the same time for a period of less
than four weeks, a representative must be provided, and
if their absence be longer than four weeks, a second
representative must be also provided.

11. — ^If a student, being unable, through sickness, to
continue the course which he has previously chosen,
desires to change the said course, he may, upon appli-
cation to the Director made within one month from the
beginning of the academic year, be permitted to select
«ome other course in the same College.

32 OENEBAL BEOULATIOKS.

12. — A student who by reason of misconduct, idleness,
or chronic sickness, is considered by the President unfit
to continue any ^onger a student of the College, receives
notice of dismissal from the Director.

13. — A student desirous of leaving the College, must
X)resent a written application to that effect signed by him-
self and one of his sureties.

3. SUSPENSION OF ATTENDANCE.

1.— When a student who is suffering from sickness
considers that there is no likelihood of recovery sufficient
to enable him to resume his studies within the space of
two months, he may suspend his attendance at the Col-
legs during the current academic year, after obtaining
permission from the Director of the College.

2. — A student who has obtained permission to suspend
his attendance at a College, shall, at the beginning
of the following academic year, enter the class of the
grade to which he belonged when he obtained the said
permission.

3. — No tuition fee is demanded of a student who has
obtained permission to suspend his attendance at a Col-
lege, during the period of such suspension.

If he is in receipt of a loan or other scholarship, or
is a government cadet, the payment of such scholarship
or cadetship is also suspended.

If such student recover from his sickness at an earlier
date than he expected, he may by obtaining special
permission attend classes, but not as a regular student, and
in this case he is required to pay his tuition fee.

4. — ^When a student makes an application to the
Director of his College for permission to suspend his

QENKRAL REGULATIONS. 33

studies, the Director may grant his request if he consider
it reasonable, subject to the approval of the Director of
the first Hospital of the Medical College, to whom the
matter must always be referred.

5. — When the matter above mentioned is referred
to him, the Director of the Hospital shall appointed a com*
mittee to examine into the state of health of the applicant
and shall inform the Director of the College of the result
of their inquiry.

4. EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIFICATES.

1. — The annual examination commences on June 21st
(or 22nd if the 21st be a Sunday), when students are
examined on all subjects studied during the year ; but
should the instruction in any subject be completed during
the first or second term, the examination on that subject
maj^ be held at the time of such completion. With regard
to practical work carried out by students in laboratories,,
workshops, or any other place, the instructor has the
option of deciding whether or not an annual examination
shall be held. In the annual examination of the 4th year
class of Medicine and the 3rd year class of Pharmacy in
the College of Medicine, students are not examined on the-
subjeets included in the graduation examinations.

2. — The term mark for the work done during eacb
term in each subject shall be determined by written
examinations, essays, or exercises, or by any other means
the instructor may prefer. If a student has given no
means of determining his term marks, on account of
absence during the whole term and at the term examina-
tion, or from other causes, his term marks shall be-
reckoned at zero.

34 GENERAL BEQULATIONS.

3. — The year marks of a student in each subject at
the end of each academic year shall be determined by
adding twice the average mark for the term work to the
marks obtained at the annual examination, and then by
dividing the sum thus obtained by 3.

Where any subject is studied during only one term,
the year mark of the student in that subject shall be
determined in the same way, the term mark being taken as
the average mark for the term work.

N,B, — In the case of practical work done by students
when no annual examination is held, the average mark for
the term work will be considered the year mark.

4. — The^ general average of the student for each
academic year is determined by dividing the sum of the
year marks (obtained by the method mentioned in the
foregoing article) in all the subjects, by the number of the
subjects.

5. — Each professor or instructor shall report to the
Director the term marks at the end of each term, and the
marks for the annual examination as soon as possible after
the date of examination.

6. — At the end of every academic year after the final
examinations, a list of each class is posted [up, with the
names of the students, arranged according to merit,
showing also promotion or degradation.

7. — At the end of each academic year, students are
promoted, degraded, or dismissed according to the scheme
given on the next page. Students who have failed in an
examiuation are not allowed to be re-examined under any
circumstances.

GENERAL REGULATIONS.

GENERAL
AVERAGE.

YEAB MARK. .
UNBEB 00.

DISPOSAL OF STUDENT.

Number

of
subjects.

Lowest.

Next
Lowest.

00 to 100

None.

Promoted.

do.

50 to 59 +

do.

to 49.

/But ifv
{either term)
laverage or!
Degraded ; /final ex-> Promoted,
lamination \
fmark is 601
\ or over, /

do.

50 to 59 +

/But it\
leither termi
laverage orf
jfinal ex-[
Degraded ; /amination \ Promoted.
^mark in(
leither ofi
fthc two isl
\60 or over, /

do.

40 to 49 +

50 to 59 +

/But ifi
leither teiml
laverage orf
Degraded; jfinal exami-V. Promoted,
j nation mark!
f in both is 1
\60 or over, /

do.

0to49 +

do.

3 or
more.

to 59 +

do.

50 to 59 +

1 or 2.

to 59 +

do.

3 or
more.

40 to 59 +

•

do.

to 39 +

Dismissed.

40 to 49 +

0to49 +

Degraded.

do.

2 or
more.

to 49 +

Dismissed.

to 39 +

■

1 or
more.

to 39 +

do.

3G GENERAL BEGULATIONa

8. — Students who are absent from the annual exami-
liation are degraded, but in cases where term averages
obtained during the year are such as, according to the
foregoing scheme, entitle them to promotion, a special ex-
amination will be held for them at the beginning of the
next academic year.

9. — Students who are degraded according to Article
7, are required to attend the same class from the first term
of the next year, and to pursue all the subjects sfcudied
by that class. They may sometimes be exempted from
attending lectures on those subjects which are studied
only during one year or a portion of one year, and on
which they have passed their examinations ; but they must
be present at all the examinations held during the year.

10. — ^Any student who has been degraded in two suc-
cessive years is dismissed.

11. — At the end of every academic year, those students
of the third year courses of the Colleges of Law, Engineer-
ing, Literature, Science and Agriculture (the Veterinary
Science Course excepted), whose term averages and an-
nual examination marks entitle them to pass according to .
the schedule in Art. 7, those who have passed the gradua-
tion-examination of the College of Medicine, and those who
are entitled to graduate according to the Eegulations for
graduation in the Veterinary Science Course,. shall receive
graduation-diplomas of their respective colleges according
to the third article of the Constitution of the Imperial
University.

12. — The Graduates of the Colleges shall be permit-
ted to assume, according to their respective studies, the titles
of Hogakushi, Igakushi, (Graduates of Pharmaceutical
Course, Yakygakiishi), Kogakushiy Buiigakushi, RigaJcushi,

QEKEBAL BBGULATIONS. 37

and Nogakushi (Graduates in Dendrology, Bingakiishi and
those in Veterinary Science, Jfdgakicshi). The Junigakushi
of the late Tokyo University and such of the Graduates
of the late Kobu-Daigaku as are not already KogaJcushi,
are permitted, if they still continue in their original pro-
fession, to assume, with the President's special sanction,
the titles of Igdicushi and Kogakiishi respectively.

5. POST-GRADUATE STUDIES.

1. — A course of post-graduate studies is established
in each College, for the benefit of students of the Uni-
versity Hall, and also for those graduates of the Colleges
who may desire to pursue further the studies of the
course which they have already completed. Graduates
other than students of the University Hall are admitted to
this course only when circumstanceb allow.

2. — Students of this course are of two classes :
holders of scholarships and other students,

3.— Scholarships are allotted to students by the Direc-
tor of each College with the sanction of the President and
the University Council, only in cases where the students
take a course of study for which special encouragement
and assistance may be required ; and the College gives to
each holder of a scholarship a fixed sum for his monthly
expenses in the College, and for the actual expenses in-
curred in his scientific investigations.

4. — Each holder of a scholarship receives a sum
not exceeding 15 yen per month, (for any part of a
month according to the number of days), for his regular
expenses iu the College, and the necessary travelling
expenses for scientific investigations, within the limit of

88 GENERAL BEGULATIONS.

the funds set apart for each student in eacb subject of
study. A tuition fee is not demanded of any holder of a
scholarship.

5. — Students other than holders of a scholarship) are
required to pay a tuition fee and the actual expenses
incurred in their own investigations, but the whole of
such expenses, including travelling expenses, or a certain
portion of the whole, may be granted to^them by the
College when necessary, with the sanction of the President
and the University Council.

6. — The length of any course of post-graduate studies
shall not be less than one year, nor greater than two years,
but students of the University Hall may remain in this
course longer than two years.

7. — Students attending a course of post-graduate
studies, who by reason of misconduct, idleness, or chronic
sickness may be considered unfit to prosecute their studies,
are dismissed, subject to the approval of the President and
the University Council.

8. — ^At the close of the period for post-graduate
studies, students are required to present to the professor
in charge a short statement of their scholastic career
while in the College, and a written thesis treating of some
branch of the study which they have been pursuing ; and
the professor in question shall forward all such papers to
the Director of the College, accompanied by his remarks
on the same.

9. — ^If the Director of the College finds that the report
made by the professor on the papers above referred to is
satisfactory, he shall certify the said report and give it to
the students, and shall report his action to the President
of the University.

GENERAL KEQULATIONS. 39

10.— No surety is required for post-graduate students,
and they may in certain circumstances be permitted on
application to live in the Dormitories.

11. — Regulations for admission and payment of tuition
fees, and all the other regulations, hold good for students
following a course of post-graduate study, unless other
special regulations are made.

6. ASSISTANTfi.

^1 .—UNPAID ASSISTANTS.

1. — Unpaid assistants are appointed in the institutes,
laboratories, workshops and hospitals belonging to the
Colleges.

2. — The appointment of unpaid assistants is made at
their own request, by the President acting under the
advice of the University Council, from among those who
have finished their course of study in one of the Colleges,
or in the University Hall.

3. — Unpaid assistants having the same privileges and
duties as other assistants, are required to comply with all
the regulations of the University.

4. — To those who have discharged the duties of assist-
ants in a satisfactory manner for a period of more than
two years, certificates of merit are given by the President
acting on the request of the Director of the College and
under the advice of the University Council.

i?.-PAID ASSISTANTS.

1. — The number of paid assistants is fixed for each
institute, laboratory, workshop and hospital ; and a salary
not exceeding 15 ^^en per month is paid to each assistant.

40 GENERAL REGULATIONS.

But when special circumstances demand it, a salary ex-
ceeding 15 yen monthly may be paid, when tMs paynif-nt
is sanctioned by the President, at the request of the
Director of the College.

2. — Certificates of merit may be given to paid assist-
ants in compliance with Article 4 of the regulations for
unpaid assistants.

7. ELECTIVE STUDIES.

1. — Persons not regular students who wish to study
one or more of the subjects prescribed in the courses in
the Colleges, may be permitted under certain conditions
so to do, upon application, always provided that the number
of regular students admits of this.

K B, — ^In the Medical Course of the College of Medicine
the above permission is given only to the graduates of the
Medical Departments of the Higher Middle Schools, the
Medical Schools of Kyoto, Osaka, and Nagoya, of the late
Special Medical Course, and of Class A. Medical Schools,
while in the Pharmaceutical Course it is given only to
those who are licensed Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries.

2. — The English, French or German languages can-
not be chosen as elective studies by students, unless a
knowledge of any one of them is necessary for the study
of the special subjects chosen by them.

3. — Elective students must be at least 19 years of age
and such only shall be admitted as, after an examination
by the professors of their elective studies, are considered
by them capable of pursuing the proposed courses.

N, B. — Candidates for the Medical Course require no
examination.

G£N£liAL REGULA7I0MB. 41

4. — A student who has volimtavily left aii}' one of
the Colleges, except the College of Medicine, may, upon
application, be admitted to an elective course.

5. — Elective students must pass the examinatioAS
prescribed for regular students in the same subject,
and my obtain, upon application to the Director of the
College, certificates that they have finished their course
in a special subject, if their term and final examination
marks are such as would entitle regular students to pro-
motion.

6. — The ordinary regulations for admission, payment
of fees, and other requirements are applicable to elective
students, unless special regulations be made for them.

7. — A regular student of one of the Colleges may
choose and pursue, as an elective study, one or more
subjects in his own course or in any other course at his
College, when the professora of the regular and elective
courses have certified his fitness to take such course.

No student, however, is permitted to choose a subject
prescribed for the upper classes of his regular course.

8. — Students who have entered on the study of any
subject are not permitted to abandon the same in favour
of another subject, until the close of the academic year,
or the termination of the work of the regular course in
that sub ject.

9. — -Arts. 4 and 5 do not apply to tlie elective students
of the Colhge of Med cine

8. HONOUR. STUDENTS.

1. — A student of any of the Colleges who is distin-
guished for his scholastic attainments and good morals,
may be made an honour student.

42 GENERAL REGULATIONS.

2 — Honour students are nominated, upon the ap-
proval of the President, b}' the Director of each College,
according to the results of the annual examination at the
end of each academic year.

3. — Honour students enjoy the privilege of exemption
^rom tuition fees.

4. — Honour students who by reason of misconduct,
idleness, or sickness may be considered unfit to continue
their studies, will be deprived of this honour.

9. LOAN SCHOLx\RSHTPS.

^—REGULATIONS.

1. — If a student takes a course of study in one of the
Colleges where special assistance may be required, and
shows himself proficient in scholastic attainments and of
good moral character, but is unable to meet his College
expenses from his own private means, the President of
the University may allot to such student a College
loan scholarship of eighty-five j'^en ^j6?' annum during the
academic year.

2. — When requested by Government offices, companies,
or private individuals, the President of the University may
allot to students loan scholarships offered by these offices,
companies, or individuals.

3. — Loan scholarships are given for two objects : {a)
in order to bind students to devote themselves, after
graduation, to certain professions or occupations designated
by the President of the University or the subscribers, as
the case may be, for the same number of years as such
scholarships shall have been held, and (6) in order to
promote and encourage university education.

GENERAL ItEGULATIONS. 43

4.— The holder of a loau scholarship is bound, after
graduation, to return monthly the sum of money he re-
ceived monthly while in the University, so as to complete the
reimbursement of the whole sum during the same number
of years as that in which he received such scholarship.
The holder of a loan scholarship for the promotion of
university education, must, in addition to the refunding of
the sum of money, also pay back interest on the same at the
rate of six per cent per annum.

5. — Should the holder of a loan scholarship granted
by a company or private individual fail, after graduation,
to engage in the profession or occupation designated by
the subscriber, he may, after obtaining the consent of the
company or individual, be released from his engagement,
by returning the sum of money received in the form of a
scholarship, together with interest on the same at the
rate of six per cent per annum; the said total to be paid
at one time within thirty daj's after such consent has been
obtained.

6. — Interest paj'able on a loan scholarship is calculated
for the number of days from the date when the money
was actually received, up to the day of returning the
same.

7. — Companies or private individuals desirous of
offering loan scholarships, are requested to present to the
President of the University two copies of a written decla-
ration to that effect and to obtain his acknowledgment for
the same ; one of these copies shall be returned to the
subscriber and the other shall be kept in the University.

8. — Candidates for loan scholarships shall submit to
the Director of each College a written application setting
forth the object of their studies and other details.

44 QENESAL BEGULATIOJNS.

9. — ^Successful candidates for loan scholarships shall
present to the President of the University two copies of
a written declaration after a prescribed form, certifying
their intention of fulfilling their obligations ; in the case
of scholarships given by Qovernment offices, companies or
private individuals, a copy shall be sent to the subscriber,
and the other shall be kept in the University with the
original declaration of the subscriber.

10. — At the request of the subscriber of any scholar-
ship, and with the President's approval, the sum to be
paid to the holder of a scholarship may be diminished,
and if by doing so there be a surplus in the amount sub-
scribed, the number of scholarships may be increased.

11. — ^The subscribed fund and the payment of loan
scholarships shall be intrusted to the accountant of the
University.

12. — ^If any holder of a loan scholarship be deemed
unfit to continue so any longer, on account of misconduct,
idleness, or sickness, he is deprived of the scholai*ship.

/*. — NUMBER OK SCIIOLARSIIIPS.

Many scholarships are offered by the Colleges of
Medicine, Literature, and Science, by Government offices,
by companies, and by jirivate individuals, in accordance
with the regulations above mentioned.

The Scholarships are as follows :

2 Scholarships offered by the College of Medicine to a
student of Pharmacy.

9 Scholarships offered by the College of Literature.

9 Scholarships offered by the College of Science.

GENERAL REGULATIONS. 45

The funds for the above three classes of scholarships
are drawn from the current expenditure of the colleges and
are awarded only to regular students of the University.

Some Scholarships offered by the Department of Justice
to the students in the Law Section of the Law
College who intend to serve in that Department
after graduation.

23 Scholarships offered by the Bureau of Works in the
Home Department to students in the course of
Civil Engineering in the Engineering College
who intend to serve in the said Bureau after
graduation.

2 Scholarships offered by the Department of Agricul-
ture and Commerce to one student each in
Mechanical Engineering and Applied Chemistry
in the College of Engineering, who intend to

serve in that Department after graduation.

12 Scholarships offered by the Mistsubishi Company to
students pui*suing the Course of Politice and Finance
in the College and to students of the Engineering
and Science Colleges, with the object of promoting
higher education.

7 Scholarships offered by Mr. Ichibei Furukawa to
students in the College of Engineering, with the
object of fostering that branch of learning.

4 Scholarships offered by the Nippon Doboku Kaisha to
two students each in Civil Engineering and Archi-
tecture in the Engineering College, who intend to
serve in the said Company after graduation.

46 GENERAL BEQULATIONS.

1 Scholarship offered by the Tokyo Electrical Light-
ing Company to one student in EIecti*ical Engi-
neering in the Engineering College, who intends
to serve in the said Company after graduation.

3 Scholarships offered by Mr. Kighizatemon Sumitomo to
such students in the College of Engineering as
the President of the University may select, with
the object of fostering engineering science.

G Scholarships offered by Mr. Btosabubo Haba to three
students each in the Colleges of Literature and
Science, whom the President of the University
may select, with the object of promoting higher
education.

1 Scholarship offered by Dr. J. Shimoyama and other seven-
teen graduates in pharmacy of the University to a
student in pharmacy in the College of Medicine,
whom the President of the University may select
with the object of promoting research in that branch
' of Science.

1 Scholarship offered by Dr. Ryokun Kondo, to students

in the Medical College, who intend after graduation
to serve as his assistants.

2 Scholarships offered by Mr. Zenziro Yasuda, to such

students of the Engineering College as intend to
pursue either Naval Architecture or Electrical
Engineering.

1 Scholarship offered by Mr. Sahe Ohashi, to a student in
the Politics Section of the College of Law, whom the
President may select, with the object of promotin
higher education.

or
o

QENEBAL REQULATIONS. 47

1 Scholarship offered by Mr. Kakubei Suhara to a student

in Mining and Metallurgy in the College of
Engineering, who intends to serve in his office after
graduation.

2 Scholarships offered by Mr. Iwazo Kajima to such

students in the College of Engineering as the
President of the University may select, with the
object of fostering engineering science.

1 Scholarship offered by Mi\ Aritsunb Yamagata to a
student in the 2nd year of the Medical Course who
intends after graduation to serve as his assistant.

1 Scholarship offered by Mr. Mannosuke Shimizu to a student
in the College of Engineering whom the President
of the University may select, with the object of
fostering Artitectural Science.

Besides the holders of Scholarships in the several Col-
leges, there are 3 scholars in the Law Course, in accordance
with the desires of the War Department, who have bound
themselves upon graduation to become managers in the said
Department; 14 (maximum 30) in the College of Medicine
at the special desire of the Surgeon-General of the Army,
who have bound themselves to become army surgeons on
graduation ; similarly in the Engineering College there
are three (one each in Naval Architecture, Technology
of Arms, and Manufacture of Explosives), at the re-
quest of the Naval Department, who have bound them-
selves to become experts'in^that Department on graduation;
and another in the Architectural Course who is similarly
bound to the War Department. In accordance with the
orders of the Educational Department, there are two
scholars each in the Literature and Science Colleges who

m GBSERAL BEOVLATIONa.

have bound themselves on graduation to I
in middle ecliools; and lastly there are sei
tlie Colleges who have come to study at t
the public expense, defrayed by their respec

10. DONATIONS IN MONl

Donations in money were received bj
Daioaed from Mr. Kihei Eobat&shi, Dr. Cj
and some of the officers of the OoTemment
and from the friends of the late Mr. Moio
assistant of the Tokyo Daioaku, as a tribute
and by the Konu Daioakko from the Mi:
Works and the officers of his Departmen
Manager of tbe Mitsui Bank. At the late
tural and Dendrological School there exist
from TosmuiCHi Okubo, Minister of the
of these donations have already been dis
ing to the instructions of the several done
have been transferred to a fund belongin
University.

In tbe present University, Hatakby*
have been founded in Law and Chemistr
of the late Mr. Yoshinabi Hatakeyaua, M
Director of the Tokyo Kaisei Gakko, to
exertions that institution iras indebted fc
ment of the courses in Law and Chemistry
development into the Tokyo Daioaku.

Donations in money were also latel
Mr. IcKiEBi FuBDKAWA to aid in the promt
from Professor MoRiSABOBfi Ichikawa, to foi
for the students in the First Higher Mid

QEKEBAL BEGULATIONS. 49

are preparing for admiBBion to the class of physics in the
College of Science; from Dr. Seiken Takenaka towards the
fund of the hospital of the Medical College; and from the
Association of Popular Lectures in Qerman in aid of
students suffering from illness who have no sufficient
means. In memory of the late Shojibo Hayakawa, a student
of the Medical College, a sum was collected by his friends
to purchase a disinfecting pan of Qerman make and books
for the use of students ; and similarly in memory of the
late Yuji Sato, a student of the Engineering College, his
friends contributed towards the fund for the encourage-
ment of study. Akiba Watanabe contributed towards the
permanent fund of the University. The Institution for
Philological Research has proposed to make a monthly
contribution towards the encouragement of Philological
Research in the Literature College.

11. SCIENTIFIC EXCURSIONS.

In any case where a student in any one of the
Colleges, or a student following a post-graduate course,
may have to undertake a scientific excursion, the Director
of the college shall order him to undertake the same,
after the approval of the President has been obtained, and
shall allow him his travelling expenses according to a
fixed rate, within the limit of the funds set apart for each
student in the different courses, as prescribed in the
following page.

50 QEMEBAL REGULATIONS.

LIMIT OF ALLOWANCES SET APART BY THE

UNIVERSITY FOR EACH STUDENT IN

THE DIFFERENT COURSES.

Subject Student Student

in the post-graduate in the regular courees.
courses. (To be paid (To be paid iu

Course. in 2 years.) 2nd & 3rd year.)*

Yen. Yen,

1. Law 60. —

2. Pathology 60. —

3. Pharmacology 50. —

4. Hygiene 50. —

5. Civil Engineering 180. 120.

6. Mechanical „ 160. 100.

7. Naval Architecture . . . 150. 100.

8. Electrical EngineeringlOO. 60.

9. Architecture 100. 60.

10. Applied Chemistry ... 90. 60.

11. Mining & Metallurgy 180. 120.

12. Literature 50. —

13. Physics 50. —

14. Theoretical Chemistry 35. 35.

15. Geology 108. 72.

16. Biology 90. 60.

17. Zoology 90. 60.

18. Agriculture 80. 50.

19. Forestry 150. 100.

20. Veterinary Medicine.. 60. 40.

* Only in certain cases will these allowances be granted to 1st
year students.

GENERAL BEGULATIOXS. 61

- * ■ • •

12. FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES.

The regulations established for tuition fees are as
follows : —

1. — ^The tuition fee demanded of each student both
regular and elective^ in the six Colleges, is two yen and
fifty sen per month, which sum must be paid monthly,
from the month of his entrance to the month of his gra-
duation, departure, or dismissal, inclusive. A student may
pay in advance at one time the tuition fee for several
months ; but in such cases, if the student should happen
in the meantime to leave his College owing to some
emergency, the fee paid in advance will be returned to him.

2. — No tuition fee is required for ^the months of the
summer vacation, viz, July and August, nor for any month
during the whole of which the College to which the
student belongs happens to be closed.

3. — A student who on account of illness or other
similar cause is absent from bis College during any entire
month, is still required to pay the regular tuition fee for
that month.

4. — ^The tuition fee shall be paid to the accountant of
the University on a fixed day in each month ; but in cases
where a student may have entered the College after such
fixed day in any month, the fee for that month shall be
paid on the fixed day in the following mpntb.

5.— The necessary expenses of any one student of any
College^ who resides in the DormitoriiBS or in the au-
thbrised boarding-houses, including the tuition fee, the
cost of living, fire, and light, varies ffom' a maximum Of

52 OENBBAL BEOUIiATIONS.

twelve yen to a minimum of seven yen and fifty sen per
month, according to the scale of living be may chose to
adopt.

13. REPAYMENT OF LOAN SCnOLAI^SHIPS.

Whenever any holder of a loan scholarship is depiived
of his scholarship, or is expelled from the University, on
account of misconduct .or idleness ; or whenever he, for
reasons of his own, wishes to resign the scholarship, or to
retire from the University, he must without delay repay
the money he has received.

Such students are not released from the obligations
ijito which they entered by their written declaration.

14. Those students who desire to enrol themselves as
voluntary conscripts for one years.

Those students of the colleges who desire permission to
enrol themselves as voluntary conscripts for one year shall
be treated during their military service in accordance with
the regulations for suspension of attendance and be
permitted, on the expiry of their service, to reenter their
former classes.

15. RESIDENCE AND DISCIPLINE OF STUDENTS.

Each course in the different colleges, or each class,
or, when convenient, the two combined, shall constitute
different groups, called Bu, In addition to these groups, a
limited number of the post-graduates and students of the
different Colleges who desire to live in the Dormitories,
shall be admitted toresidence. Professors, assistant pro-
fessors, or graduates serving as assistants may be permitted
to reside in the Dormitories,

GENERAL BEGULATION8. 53

The members of each Bu shall elect one of their
number by vote, and the said member with the consent
and recognition of the President, shall be appointed
headman of the Bu^ or Bukan. He shall be responsible
for the preservation of order in the group, and shall also
generally represent it, the term of office being one year,
commencing on the 20th of September.

All official notices are transmitted through the Bukariy
and applications made by the whole -5u, or any member of
the Bu, must be addressed through the Bukan; or else the
applicant must receive a warrant note of recognition from
him.

In cases where the Superintendent of a Dormitory
desires to enforce some regulation which concerns the
whole Dormitory, either on his own authority, or with
the permission of the higher authority, as well as in cases
where the whole residents in the Dormitories have any ap-
plication to make to the Superintendents, a meeting of
all the Bukans shall be held, and the matter shall be
decided by 'a majority of votes. In the former case, the
Superintendent shall act as chairman, and in the latter
case, the Bukans shall nominate a chairman by vote from
among themselves.

The Bukanship is an honorary office and cannot be re-
fused for private reasons or individual convenience. When
there are many applications for admission into the Dor-
mitories, and when accordingly a selection is necessary, the
number of applicants from the different colleges shall be
selected according to some proportion, and thereafter
granted the requisite permission. In cases where the
competing applicants belong to the same college, those

54 GENEBU. BBGCLATIONS.

heloDgiDg to It Itigher class shall have tiie prefers
The post-graduate a have also a priority over the stud

In respect to residence and discipline, all stuc
are under the core of the Superintendents of IX>rmita
trhose duty it is to see that all the TTniTersity regulal
are observed, and who issue from time to time n
regulations and notices for the guidance of students.

All inquiries, applications, and complaints regar
matters connected with the residence of students, ah
be addressed to the Superintendents.

Students are required to wear the College uniform;
must wear the same in a decent and orderly manner.

Students who enter or leave the Dormitories ar(
quired to sign their names in the Dormitory register.

The sureties of a student who have signed the requ
declaration at the time of his admission to his college
responsible in all matters connected with his residenc
the Dormitory.

Students are required to keep their rooms clean
tidy.

Students are forbidden to bring into the Dormitorii
teep therein, any intoxicating liquors, or any article
judicial to good order and decency, or to smoke tobaci
their bedrooms.

Students may, when they have finished their c
work at the Colleges, go outside of the University gate
private fovtsinees until 8 o'clock p.m., and until 10 o'c
on the night before any holiday. On holidays, stud
are at liberty to go outride of the gates from morning i
the hour fixed for returning to the Dormitory.

A student who, having gone outside of the TTnivei
gates, returns to the Dormitory later than the appoi

OENEBAL BEGULATIONS; 55

hour, must submit a note, explaining the reason of the
delay ; and no student is allowed to enter the University
gates after 11 o'clock p.m.

A student who is obliged to stay out a whole night by
reason of urgent business or sudden illness, must submit to
the Superintendent, before 10 o'clock of the next morning,
a note stating the facts.

Any student, who is desirous of leaving his Dormitory,
or of staying out for a night on account of urgent business,
must apply in person for leave .from the Superintendent,
stating his reasons.

A student suffering from a slight attack of illness
may receive medical attendance in the Dormitory, and may
remain in his own room for one week, but in cases' where
his sickness is of a serious nature or is infectious or conta-
gious, notices shall be made to his sureties, to remove him
either to any outside lodging-house or to the Hospital be-
longing to the College of Medicine.

A student suffering from illness is not permitted to
take meals in his room; without permission from the Super-
intendent, acting under advice from the Medical Officer.

All notifications are presumed to be universally known
after the lapse of two days.

Any student who fails to observe the regulations and
notices from time to time, or who is guilty, of misconduct,
shall be either prohibited from going outside of the Univer-
sity gates for a certain number of days, or be expelled from
the Dormitories, or from the University, as the nature of his
case requires. All cases of expulsion are published in the
Official Gazette. Where the student expelled from the Dor-
mitory happens to be an honour student or a holder of a loan
scholarship, he is deprived of such honour or scholarship.

56 OENBIUL BEOULA'nOMB.

16. RECREATION AVI) PHYSICAL EXERCISES.

An enclosure has been set apart in the centre of the
University grounds at Hongo, for the purposes of recrea-
tion, and is now provided with all the requisites for
outdoor sports. The University boat-house stands on the
east bank of the Biver Sumida, at Mukojima. Its upper
floor, commanding an extensive view of the river, is
specially arranged for the accommodation of visitors at
the annual regattas.

The Teikoku DaigaJcu Undokwai or University Exercise
Club, organized under the patronage of the late President
of the University, receives an annual grant-iu-aid from the
University. Its current expenses are met by the subscrip-
tions of its members, and of professors and others of the
University staff who are not members. The President of
the University is ex-officio President of the Club. Pro-
fessors and all other members of the University staff, and
graduates and students of the University Hall and the five
Colleges, are eligible for membership in the Club.

The club holds two large annual gatherings, one in
the University grounds for athletic sports and other
physical exercises in the autumn, and one for a regatta
on the River Sumida in the spring.

During the summer vacation, students are trained in
swimming, under the superintendence of a competent
teacher, in the River Sumida below the Ryogoku Bridge.

Arrangements have been made for rooms, in the
building adjoining the Dormitories, suitable for the hold-
ing of meetings by the various scientific, literary and
musical societies.

COLLEGE OF LAW. 57

V. COLLEGE OF LAW.
L OFFICERS.

DIRECTOR.

His Excellency Hiroyuki Kato, Bungakuhakushi, President
of the University.

CHIEF-PROFESSOR.

Professor Masaakiba Tomd, Hogakuhakushi, Docteur en
droit (Faculte de droit de Lyon).

PROFESSORS.

NoBusHiGE HozxjMi, Hogakuhokushi, Baiister-at-Law (Middle

Temple) Civil Code, Qeneral Law,

and Jiirisprtidence.

HiBOJi EmosHiTA, Eogakuhakushi, Liciencie en droit (Faculte
de droit de Paris) Civil Code.

Masaakiba Tomii, Hogakuhakushi. Docteur en droit (Faculte
de droit de Lyon) Civil and Criminal Codes.

Eenzo Wadagaki, Bungakushi

History of Political Economy.

Seiicbi Sueoea, Bungakiishi Politics, Administrative

Law, and Administrative Science.

Uno Eggebt, Doctor Philos., Professor (der Staatswissen-

schaf ten) of Qottingen University Finance, Statistics^

and Political Economy.

58 COLLBOB OF LAW.

MicHisABUBo MiTAZAKi, Hogokushi Roman Law and

IIido)y of Institutions.

HippoLYTB AuGusTiN Reviluod, Docteur en droit (Faculte de
Qrenoble) French Civil Law.

Alexander Tison, M.A., L.L.B. (Harvard University)

English Law.

Yatsuka Hozumi, Bungakushi Public Law, Constitutional

and Administnyjiive Law.

Kenjiro Oume, Horitsugakushi, Docteur en droit (Faculte de

droit de Lyon) Civil Code, Commercial Code, and

Exercises in Civil and Criminal Pleadings.

LuDwiG Loenholm, Doctor juris (Heidelberg University) Koe-

nigl. Sachsischer Landgerichtsrath .... Qei^man Law.

NoBu Ejlnai, Bungakushi Political Economy.

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS.

♦Yasushi Hijieata, HogaJcushi English Law.

Keuiro Okano, Hogukushi Ciml Code and English Law.

ToRU Terao, Hdritsugakushi Civil Code, Code of Cnmindl

Procedure, and Exercises in Civil and Criminal Pleadings.

LECTURERS.

Tbruhieo Oeamura, Hogakuhakushi, Barrister-at-Law
(Middle Temple) Civil and ComTnercial Codes,

Inajiro Tajiri, Hogakuhakushi, B.A. (Yale College), Finance,

Kaoru Tanabe, EoriJtsvgakushi Organization of Courts

and Code of Civil Procedure.

GusTAVE BoissoNADE DE FoNTARABiE, Professor houoraire a la

Faculte de droit de Paris Civil Code.

* Absent.

COLLEOE OF Li.W. 59

BiNZO KuMANO, EorUaugahushi, Docteur en droit (Faculte de
droit de Paris) International Law,

n. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The Subjects taught in the Law College are divided
into two courses of Law and Politics, besides a subsidiary
course of three sections, added to the course of I^aw. The
course of instruction extends over three years.

1. Law.
. . .2. Politics.

1— LAW.

FiBST Yeab.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Law 1 1 1

( Property in General, Part I.

Civil Code •< and Law of Persons 3 3 3

(Property in General, Part II. 4 4 4

Criminal Code 8 3 3

CivilCode 2 2 2

Roman Law 3 3 3

Exercises in Civil and Criminal Pleadings 1

1st SuBsmiABY Section.

Hoars per week.
l3t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

English Law of Contract 4 4 4

English Law of Torts 2 2 2

2kd Subsidtaey Section.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

French Civil Law 6 6 5

gollfxje qf law, 61

Thibd Yeab

Houn per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Commercial Code 3 3 3

Commercial Code (Insurance and maritime

Commerce) 1 1 1

Civil and Commercial Codes 2 2 2

Jurisprudence 2 2 2

Constitution of the Empire of Japan 3 3 3

A.dminstratiTe Law 5 5 5

International Law 2 2 2

Exercises in Civil and Criminal Pleadings 111

1st Subsidiary Section.

Hours per week.
Ut Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

English Law of Evidence 2 2 2

English Law of Equity 2 2 2

2nd SuBsmiARY Section.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

French Civil Law 5 5 5

3bd Subsidiary Section*

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

German Private Law 2 2 2

2.— POLITICS.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Civil Code (outline) 3 3 3

Criminal Code 3 3 3

62 OOLLEQE OF LAW.

Hours per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Constitution of the Empire of Japan .... 3 3 3

PoUtics 2 2 2

Political Economy 3 3 3

. Statistics . . 1 1 1

History 3 3 3

Second Year.

Honrs per week.

I pel
Ist Term. 2iid Term. 3rd Term.

History of Political Economy 2 2 2

PubHc Law 1 1 1

Administrative Law 3 3 3

Sociology 3 3 3

Finance and Political Economy 4 4 4

Seminary Exercises in Political Economy 2 2 2

Civil Code (outline) 3 3 3

Commercial Code (outline) 2 2 2

TmRD Teab.

Honre per week,
let Term. Sad Term. 3rd Term-

History of Political Economy 2 2 2

Administrative Science 3 3 3

Administrative Law 2 2 2

History of Institutions 3 3 3

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 2 2 2

Finance and Political Economy ■. 4 4 4

Seminary Exercises in Political Economy 2 2 2

♦Finance 2 2 2

♦Public International Law 2 2 2

■ ■ ' ■■■■■.. ^ .

* Either of these subjects may be selected.

COLLBGE OF LAW. 63

1. English Laws are studied in the first, French Laws
in the second, and German Laws in the third section of the
subsidiary course.

2. Students who wish to pursue a course of optional
subjects must first obtain permission from the Director
of the College.

3. Students who have duly obtained permission to
pursue an optional course are required to undergo the pre-
scribed examinations. To such as have successfully passed
these examinations, certificates will be awarded by the
President of the University.

64 COLUSaE OF uedicins.

VL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
I. OFFICERS.

DIRECTOR

Professor Kenji Osawa, Igakuhakushi, M.D. (Strasburg
University).

PROFESSORS.

Hnzu MiYAKE, Igakuhakushi Medical History.

Ebwin BiELz, M.D. (Leipsic University)

Medicine and iJlinical Medicine,

Julius Sobiba, M.D. (Heidelberg University)

Surgery and Clinical Surgery.

Kazumi Taguchi, IgaJcuhakushi , . .Anatomy and Topographical

Anatomy.

Kenji Osawa, Igakuhakushi, M.D. (Strasburg University)

Physiology.

f HooABA Uno, Igakushi Surgery,

Masakichi Sasaki, Igakuhakushi Medicine,

Masanobi Ogata, Igakuhakushi, Hygiene,

YosHiKiTO KoGANEi, IgokuhakusM Anatomy and Histology.

JuNTABO Taeahashi, Igakushi Pharmacology,

Hazime Saeaei, Igakushi Psychiatry.

MoBiJi MiuBA, Igakushi, M.D. (Berlin University)

Pathology and Pathological Anatomy.

t Absent.

COLLEaX OF MKDIOINS. 65

JuNiOHmo SmMOYAMA, Seiyakushi, Ph.D. (Strasburg Univer-
sity) PhafTiiacy,

Keizo Tamba, Seiyakushi, Ph.D. (Erlangen Universitj)

Pharmacy.

Tanemity Aoyama, Igakushi Medicine^

Sankichi Sato, Igakushi Surgery,

Gentaku Hamada, Igakushi Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

EuNiYOSHi Eatayama, IgoJcushi Medical Jurisprudence,

JiujiBO KoMOTO, Igakushi Ophthalmology.

Cho Hibota, Igakushi Paediatrics,

ASSISTANT-PROFESSORS.

ToKicmBO NiwA, Seiyakushi Pharmacy.

JoaoBO IsE, Igakushi Medicine,

Tasuku Kono, Igakushi Ophthalmology,

*3mQ TsuBoi, Igakushi Eygiene,

YosHiTO Inoko, Igakushi Pharmacology,

Gakutabo Osawa, Igakushi Anatomy,

LECTURERS.

Eentabo Murata, Igakushi Dermatology and Syphilis,

SoYu KuMAKAWA, IgakusM Pathological Chemistry.

ASSISTANTS.

FuaiiTANE Takagi, Igakushi Surgery,

Takuzo Yanagi, Igakushi Gynaecology and Obstetrics,

Naganori Majima, Igakushi Medicine,

Ren Hori, Igakushi Medicine,

Shunichi Shimamura, Igakushi Psychiatry,

Nenjiro Chiba, Igakushi Gynaecology and Obstetrics,

Katsusabubo Yamagiwa, Igakushi Pathology,

YosHiNORi Tashiro, Igokushi Surgery,

66 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Gbnjibo Inouye, IgaJcuahi Medicine.

MiTsuoEi Kasawaba, Igakushi Medicine.

Yanamatsu Okamoto, Igakushi Medical Jmnsprudence.

GAXusABURd Tad A, Igakushi Medicine.

TsuNEjiRo KoNDO, IgoJcusH ^Paediatrics.

Hayazo Ito, Igakushi Surgery.

Waichiro Okada, Igakushi Surgery.

Yeinosuke Funaoka, Igakushi Psychiatry,

KisABURo Wakasugi, IgokusM Medicine.

Shunji Watsuji, Surgery.

Hatami Tsuboi, Igakushi^ Medicine.

PujiHiKO Sekiba, Igakushi Surgery.

MoMOJiRO Nakamura, Igakushi Medicine.

Keinosukb Miyairi, Igakushi Hygiene.

Shinkichi Imari, Igakushi Ophthalmology.

BuNTARo Suzuki, Igakushi Anatomy.

BuNRYO Marumo, Igakushi Surgery.

HiDEJiRO KuRiMOTo, Igakushi Medicine.

ToMOMASA Masuda, Igokushi Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

Shinkichi Takahashi, Igakushi .... Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

SuYETADA Takesaki, Pathology.

EoMiN Tanabe, Psychiatry.

UNPAID ASSISTANTS.

KoAN Takata, Igakushi Medicine.

TosABURO Yend5, Igakushi Surgery.

Ma^^ Yamaoata, Igakushi Medicine

ACTING DIRECTOR OP THE PIRST HOSPITAL.

Professor Masakichi Sasakl

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 6T

ACTING DIEECTOR OF THE SECOND HOSPITAL.
Professor Sankichi Sato.

IL COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The courses established in this College are as follows : —

1. Medicine.

2. Pharmacy.

The course of medicine extends over four years and is
divided into four clstsses. The course of Pharmacy extends
over three years and is divided into three classes.

\ MEDICINE.

FiBST Yeak.

Hours, per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

Anatomy 6 6 6

Anatomy (practical) 6 12 —

Histology 2 2 —

Histology (practical) — — 7

Physiology 6 6 6

Oeneral Pathology . . . . .'. — — 6

Medical History — — 1

Second Year.

Honre. per week.
Ist Term. 2iid Term. 3rd Term

Anatomy (practical) 6 — —

Pharmacology 3 3 —

Materia Medica — 2 —

Pathological Anatomy (practical) 1 — —

f athological Anatomy 5 5 —

COLLEGE 07 MEDICINE.

it Term, lad Term. 3rd Tern

Pathological Histology (practical) — 2 2

CliDical Medicine, (optional) — — $

General Surgery 3 3 —

Clinical Surgeiy (optional) — — G-

Bandaging — — 3-

Gynecology and Obstetrics — — 9

Ophthalmology — — !t

Medical History 1 1 —

Special Medicine — — 3'

Third Yeah.

HoaiH. per ireefc.

UtTenu. lad Term, SrdTetia^

Topogi-ftphioal Anatomy 2 2 —

Special Medicine 3 3 3

Clinical Medicine 3 3 3

Out-patient Dispensary (medical) 6 6 6

Special Surgery 2 2 2;

Clinical Surgery 6 6 6-

Out-patient Dispensary (surgical) 3 3 3'

Obstetrics 3 — —

Practice on the Mannikin (phantom) ... — 2 —

Ophthalmology 1 — 2

Clinical Ophthalmology — 3 S

Dermatology and Syphilis 3 — —

Clinical Gyntecology and Obstetrics — — 3

Hygiene — — i'

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 69

FouBTH Year.

Hours, per week,
let Term. 2iid Term. 3rd Tenn*

tSpecial Medicine 3 3 —

Olinical Medicine 3 3 3

Out-patient Dispensary (medical) 6 6 6

Special Surgery 2 2 —

Clinical Surgery 6 6 6

Out-patient Dispensary (surgical) 3 3 3

Demonstrations in Surgery (practical) . . — — 3

Olinical Gynaecology and Obstetrics 3 3 3

Ophthalmology 1 — —

Olinical Ophthalmology and Exercises on

the Ophthalmoscope — 3 3

Psychiatry 2 2 —

Hygiene 2 — —

Forensic Medicine — — 3

PHARMACY.
First Year.

Hours, per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term,

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 5 5 —

Botanical Anatomy 2 — —

Medicinal Botany — — 3

Botany (Practical) — — 5

Dispensing 3 — —

Dispensing (practical) 12 — —

Organic Chemistry — 2 3

Practice in the Japanese Pharmacopoeia — 18 18

70 eollsgs of medicine.

Second Yeab.

Hours, per week.
Ist Term. 2iid Term. 3rd Term,

Dispensing (practical) 6 — 6

Botany (practical) — — 5

Practice in the Japanese Pharmacopoeia 18 — —

Pharmacography 3 4 —

Microscopy — 5 —

Forensic Chemistry .2 2 —

Pharmaceutical Preparations — 18 18

Sanitary Chemistry — — 3

Third Year.

Hours, per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term*

Dispensing (practical) — 6 —

Practice of Microscope in Pharmacy .6 — —

Forensic Chemistry (practical) ........... 8 8 —

Pharmaceutical Preparations (practical) 18 18 —

Sanitary Chemistry (practical) — — 12

Analysis of Medical Plants — — 12

Laws affecting Apothecaries — — 1

The final examinations for those who have finished the
prescribed courses in Medicine are held during a period
lasting from the 11th of September to the 31st of March.

Begulations for the final examinations in Medicine are
given below.

REGULATIONS FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS.

Art. 1. The Final Examinations for students of the
graduating class in the course of Medicine in the
College of Medicine are held in accordance with the
' following regulations : —

college oe medicine. 71

Examiners

Art. 2. Examiners are apx)ointe(i from amongst the pro-
fessors of the College.

Examination Term.

Art 3. The Final Examinations begins in the month of
September in each year, and ends in the following
March, and candidates for examination must send
in their applications to the Director of the College,
not later than the last day of August. The days
for examination on each subject are announced
previously.

Subjects of Examination.

Art. 4. The subjects of examination are divided into three
sections : —

I. Anatomical and Physiological,

n. Surgical and Ophthalmological,

m. Medical and Obstetrical.

Candidates are required to undergo examina-
tions in the order of the sections as above
mentioned.
Art. 5. Section L — The Anatomical and Physiological
Examinations are divided into three parts : —

A, Anatomy,

B, Physiology,

C, Pathology.

The examinations in this section continue for
a period of three working days, Sundays and holi-
days being excepted, and this period is divided
into four terms. The first two terms are devoted
to Anatomy and the last two to Physiology and

72 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Pathological Anatomy. In each term, not more
than eight candidates are examined at one time.

A, — Anatomy.

(a.) In the first term, each candidate must take
up certain questions on Osteology and Spranch-
nology which f9.ll to him by lot, and give full
explanations of the specimens laid before him.

The Examiners select from 12 to 15 questions on
these subjects, at the beginning of the term in each
year.

(&.) In the second term, each candidate must
take up certain questions on Histology which fall
to him by lot, and answer such questions, using
the microscox^e to explain the specimens laid be-
fore him.

The Examiners select from 10 to 12 questions on
this subject at the beginning of the term in each
year.

B. — Physiology.

In the examination in Physiology, each candi-
date is required to answer the questions which
have fallen to him by lot

The Examiners select about 20 questions on this
subject at the beginning of the term in each year.

(7. — Pathological Anatomy.

(a.) Each candidate is examined in the practical
autopsy of at least one cavity and is required to
give explanations of some specimens, making use if
necessary of the microscope.

(&.) Each candidate must take up some ques-
tions on Pathology and Pathological Anatomy

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 78

assigned to him by lot^ and give answers to them
with full explanations.

The Examiners select 15 questions on these
subject at the beginning of the term in each year.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule
are given by the Examiners to candidates who have
passed successfully the examinations in Anatomy
and Physiology.

Schedule.

To Mr of

born on day^ . . . .months ye(u\

This is to certify thai the saui Mr. has

passed the final examinations in Anatomy and Physiology

held for days, from to

with the following result.

Marks.

Osteology and Spranchnology . . . ,

Histology

Physiology

Pathological Anatomy

Total

(Signed)

EXAMINEBa

College of Medicine.
Date.

N.B. — A cai^didate having obtained this certificate
must immediately report himself to the Director of

7i GOLL£a£ OF MEDICINE.

the College and present the certificate to the
Examiners of the section next in order, within three
days from the date of this certificate ; and he must
be ready to undergo examinations in the following
section after one week has elapsed from the com-
pletion of the examinations in the previous section,
unless some occurrence intervenes of a nature serious
enough to justify his absence.

A candidate who fails to comply with this regula-
tion is not allowed to entpr for further examinations
during the same academic year.
Art. 6. Section IL — ^The Surgical and Ophthalmological
Examinations are divided into three parts: —

A, Surgery,

B, Ophthalmology,
(7. Pharmacology.

The examinations in this section continue for
a period of twelve working days, Sundays and
. holidays being excepted, and this period is divided
into four terms. The first two terms are devoted
to Surgery and the last two to Ophthalmology
and Pharmacology. In each term not more than
four candidates are examined at one time.

A, — The examinations in Surgery are (a) Clinical and
(&) Theoretical.

(a.) In the clinical examinations, each candidate
is required to treat one or two patients during &
period of one week. During the first and second
days of the examination term, each candidate musi
examine one of the surgical cases in the wards,
and giva explanations before the Examining
Committee regarding its cause, diagnosis, prog-

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 75

nosis and treatment, and be must record these
explanations in a journal for presentation on the
following morning. During the succeeding six
days, he is required to attend the j)atient in his
charge in company with the Examiners and describe
in a journal the details of the patient's case. At the
close of one week from the beginning of the exami-
nation term, he must present to the Examiners a
complete clinical journal, accompanied by his own
epicrisis on the same.

During the whole term of examination, candi-
dates are also required to attend all the clinical
lectures held by one of the Examiners, and to
accompany him in his visits to the wards. This
will afford the Examiners frequent opportunities of
testing the efficiency of candidates, as each candi-
date is liable to be called upon by them to examine
any of the surgical cases in the wards.

(6.) A theoretical examination is held in th&
sam& week as the clinical examination, its term being
specially fixed. Each candidate must answer one
question, assigned to him by lot, on general, and
another question on special, surgery. The Exami-
ners select 24 questions on clinical and the same
number on theoretical surgery, at the beginning
of the term in ^ach year.
B, — Ophthalmology.

Candidates are examined on some ophthalmologi-
cal cases.
C, — Pharmacology.

Candidates are required to answer the questions
allotted to them and to write a few prescriptions.

76 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

The Examiners select 25 questions on this subject
at the beginning of the term in each year.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule
are given by the Examiners to candidates who have
passed successfully the examinations in Surgery
and Ophthalmology.

Schedule.

To Mr of

horn on day, month, year.

This is to certify that the said Mr. has

passed the finxd examinations in Surgery and Ophthal-
mology held for days, from. to

tmih the following result,

Marks.

Clinical Surgery

Theoretical Surgery

Ophthalmology

Pharmacology

Total

(Signed)

EXAMINEBS.

CoLLEOE OF Medicine.
Date.

N,B. — See the terms of schedule contained in the
foregoing Article.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 77

Art. 7. Section III. — The Medical and Obstetrical Ex-
aminations are divided into two i)arts : —

A, Internal Medicine,

7i. Obstetrics and Gjneecology.

The examinations in this section continue dur-
ing a period of ten working days, Sundays and
holidays being excepted, and this period is divided
into four terms. The first two terms are devoted to
Medicine and the last two to Obstetrics and
Gynaecology.

In each term, not more than four candidates are
examined at one time.

A, — The examinations in Internal Medicine are divided
into (a) Clinical and (6) Theoretical.

(a.) In the Clinical examination, candidates are
required to treat one or two patients during a period
of one week. On the first and second days of the
examination term, each candidate must examine one
medical case, and offer explanations of its cause,
diagnosis, prognosis and treatment, in presence
of the Examiners and he must record these explana-
tions in a journal for loresentation on the following
morning. During the succeeding six days, he must
attend the patient in his charge, in company with
the Examiners, and describe the details of the
patient's case in his journal. At the close of one
week from the beginning of the examination term,
he must present to the Examiners a complete
clinical journal accompanied by his own epicrisis
on the same.

78 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

During the whole examination term, candidates
are required to attend all the clinical lectures held
by one of the examiners, and to accompany him in
his visits to the wards. This will afford the Exam-
iners frequent opportunities of testing the efficiency
of candidates, as each candidate is liable to be
called upon b}' them to examine any of the medical
cases in the wards.

(6.) The theoretical examination shall be held in
the same week as the clinical examination, the time
for it being specially arranged, and each candidate
is required to answer the questions on special
patholog}' which have fallen to him by lot.

The Examiners select from 25 to 80 questions
on this subject at the beginning of the term in
each year.

B, — The examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
is principally of a clinical nature. Candidates
are examined in cases of confinement, the labour-
ing or puerperal state, or in some gynaecological
cases and on the obstetrical phantom. Candidates
may be required to answer the questions on the
theory of these subjects which have fallen to
them.

The Examiners select 15 questions on these sub-
jects at tlie beginning of bhe term in each year.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule
are given by the Examiners to candidates who have
successfully' passed the examinations in Medicine
and Obstetrics.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 79

Schedule*

To Mr. of

bojyi on ... . day, month, year.

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the final examinations in Medicine aud Obsielrica

held for days, from to , wUh

the following result,

Marks.

Clinical Medicine

Theoretical Medicine

Obstetrics and Gynsecology

Total

(Signed)

examinebs.
College of Medicine.
Date.

N,B. — Those who have successfully passed the
examinations must present to the Director of the
College the certificates given by the Examiners.

RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS.

Art. 8. The results of examinations both clinical and
theoretical in each subject are marked as follows,
according to the degree of efficiency : —
excellent, very good, good, tolerable, and bad.

Art. 9. The result of an examination in one section is
determined by the marks obtained for each part
of that section, in the following manner : —

8D GOLLEOB OF MEDICINE.

The mark excellent has the value 5 ; very good,
the value 4 ; good, 3 ; tolerable, 2 ; and had, 1. In
cases of re-examination in . any one section, no
higher mark than * ' good=S '* shall be given.
Art. 10. The position of a candidate is determined by the
total of the marks obtained in the three section, viz :
A. — Anatomy and Physiology, B. — Surgery and
Ophthalmology, and C. — ^Medicine and Obstetrics.
The mark " exceUenl==^ " for the whole results of a
final examination, is not given except when th&
candidate has obtained the mark "very good=4:" in
all sections and in all parts of the same.

RE-EXAMINATION.

Art 11. Those who have obtained the mark "bad=l''
in all parts of one section are not to be allowed to
present themselves for further examination during
that term, but will be re-examined in the following
year in the whole of that section.

Those who have obtained the mark *' tolerable
=2 " for any two of the sections, are treated as in
the above case.

Art. 12. A candidate who has failed in the final exami-
nations for the third time is thereby debarred from
presenting himself at future examinations.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Art 13. Any candidate who considers himself unable
to attend the final examinations of the current
term, by reason of sickness or some other cause
which has begun to operate since the date of his
application, must inform the Director of the cir-

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 81

cumstance as early as possible. If any student
fails more than twice to undergo the final exami-
nations in the proper terms, he may be dismissed
by the Director from the College. Candidates
who are unable to attend examinations on th&
fixed days by reason of sickness or some other
cause, must immediately report the circumstance
to the Director. Medical certificates hare to be
presented in case of sickness, and in case of any
other cause, the particulars are to be reported in
writing. Such candidates may be specially ex-
amined later on in the same term, if the reasons-
for absence are considered satisfactory ; but should
the term be already over, they may be examined
in the following yenr as if no break had occurred,
lu this case the candidate is in other respects
treated exactly as if he had failed, except that he
is eligible to receive marks higher than * ' bad=h"

The final examinations for those who have finished the-
prescribed course in Pharmacy will be held during a period
lasting from the 1st of June to the Slst of October of each
year.

The regulations for the final examinations in Pharmacy

are given below.

REGULATIONS FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS.

Art. 1. The final Examinations for students of the graduat-
ing class in the course of Pharmacy in the College
of Medicine are held in accordance with the following:
regulations ; —

82 COLLEGE OF MEDIOIMB.

EXAHINEBS

Art. 2. Examiners are appointed from amongst the pro-
fessors and assistant-professors of the College.

Examination Tebm.

Art. 3. The Final Examinations begin on the 1st of June
in each year, and end on the Slst of October.

The days for examination on each subject are
announced previously.

Thesis.

Ari 4. Candidates who desire to undergo the examinations
must present theses containing the results of original
investigation to the Director to the College through
the Examiners not later than Slst of May in each
year.

System of Examinations.

Art. 5. The whole examinations are divided into three
sections ; —

I. Written Examination
XL Practical „
m. Oral „

Candidates are required to undergo examinations
in the order of the sections as above mentioned.

Art 6. The Written and Practical Examinations are
set by a single professor or assistant-professor who
has charge of this department of instruction and the
Oral Examination by the whole of the Examiners.

COLLEGE OF MIDICINE. 83

III each term not more than five candidates can
be examined at one time.

Examination Questions.

Art. 7. The questions for Written and Practical Exami-
nations are generally determined by lot.

Written Examinations.

Art. 8. The Written Examination occupies not more
than one week from the first day of the Final
Examination, Sundays and holidays being excepted.

The questions for the Written Examination,
are selected from the following subjects; —

I. Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
II. Pharmacognosy,
III. Dispensing.

In the above subjects each candidate is required to
answer in writing four questions in Pharmaceutical Chemist-
ry and Pharmacognosy and two questions in Dispensing-
Half an hour is allowed for answering one quest-
ion in each subject.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule
are given by the Examiners to candidates who
have passed successfully the Written Examination.

Schedule.

To. Mr of

horn on day^ month, year.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

T/uH w to certify tliat the said Mr hcis

passed the final written examination held for days,

from to with the following result:

Marks.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Pharmacognosy

Dispensing

Total

(Signed)

College op Medicine,
Date.

Examiners,

Practical Examination.

Art. 9. The Practical Examination occupies not more
than three weeks.

In the Practical Examination, questions are set
in the following subjects: —

I. Japanese Pharmacopseia,
n. Pharmaceutical Preparations,

III. Dispensing (practical),

IV. Forensic Chemistry,
V. Sanitary Chemistry.

In the Japanese Pharmacopseia and Forensic
Chemistry, among the subjects of the above Prac-
tical Examination, two medicines selected by the
Examiners are submitted to each candidate who

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 85

is required to experiment upon the constituents,
and to make out, if necessary, a table of the
respective quantities of these constituents.

In Sanitary Chemistry an experiment is set tb
each candidate.

In Pharmaceutical Preparations (practical) two
kinds of medicaments are given to each candidate
who is required to prepare the same.

In Dispensing (practical) each candidate is re-
quired to dispense the prepared medicines stated in
the three questions.

In the Practical Examination a candidate cannot
demand more than three articles to be supplied for
the examination in any one subject.

Candidates must display minute accuracy in writing
out the formulae and results in the Practical Examination
which they present to the Examiners.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully in the Practical Examination.

Schedule.

To Mr of

born on day, .... months .... yea7\

This is to certify that tft^e said Mr, ha^

passed the final Practical Examination held for

days, from to ivith the following

result.

86 GOLLEQE OF MEDICINE.

Marks.

Japanese Pharmacopoeia

Pharmaceutical Preparations

Dispensing (practical)

Forensic Chemistry

Sanitary Chemistry

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.
College of Medicine,

Date.

ORAL EXAMINATION.

Art. 10. The Oral Examination occupies not more than

two days.
In the Oral Examination questions are set in the following

subjects : —

I Pharmacography,

II Medical Botany,

III Organic Chemistry,

IV Forensic and Sanitary Chemistry.

In Pharmacography candidates are required to give
the names, characters, applications, etc., of the articles of
materia medica, whereof more than ten are submitted to
them by the Examiners.

In Medical Botany candidates are required to name
and describe the fresh plants and botanical preparations
submitted to them by the Examiners.

In Organic Chemistry candidates are required to state
the chemical composition of organic bodies, and class them

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 87

according to their applications, and also to describe the
preparation of organic medicines which have been recently
introduced.

In Forensic Chemistry candidates are required to
answer questions on the examination of suspected matters
for poisons — blood-stains, etc.

In Sanitary Chemistry candidates are required to
answer questions on the examination of air, water, soil,
&Q, for sanitary purposes, and on the inspection of foods.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully in the Oral Examination.

Schedule.

6o?'?i on dai/f . . . .niotUh, year.

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the final Oral Examinations held for

days, from to tvith the following

result,

Marks.
Pharmacognosy

Medical Botany

Organic Chemistry

Forensic and Sanitary Chemistry

Total

(Signed)

examinebs.
College of Medicine.

^ Date.

SS COLLEGE O? MEDICINE.

N./i, — Any one who bos obtaind ibis certificate
must immediately report himself to the Director of
the College.

RESULTS OF FINAL EXAMINATION.

Art. 11. The results of the final examinations in each

subject are marked as follows, according to the

degree of eflSciency shown; —
Excellent, very good, good, tolerable, and had.
Art. 12. The results of examinations are indicated by

the marks obtained for each subject, in the following

manner ; —

The mark excellent has the value 91 to 100 ; very
goody the value of 81 to 90 ; good, 71 to 80 ; tolerable
61 to 70 ; and had, 51 to 60. In case of re-exami-
nation in any subject no higher mark than good is
ever given.

Ari 13. The position of a candidate is determined by the
total of the results obtained in the separate exami-
nations in each subject.

Art. 14. Those who have obtained a result lower than
telerdbk in the Written and Practical Examinations
and those who have obtained the mark had in the
Oral Examination are not allowed to present them-
selves for any further examination during the term,
but will be re-examined in the following year in the
whole of that portion of the examination in which
they have failed.

Art 15. A candidate who has failed thrice in the final
examinations is thereby debarred from presenting
himself at any future examination.

COLLBOB OF MEDICINE. Sd

Art. 16. Any candidate who considers himself unable to
attend the final examinations of the current term,
by reason of sickness or some other cause which has
begun to operate since the date of his application^
must without delay inform the Director of the College
of the circumstance. If any students fails more
than twice to undergo the final examinations in the
proper terms, he may be dismissed by the Director
from the College. Candidates who are unable to
attend examinations on the fixed days by reason of
sickness or some other cause, must immediately
report the circumstance to the Director. Medical
Certificates must be presented in case of sickness,
and in case of any other cause, the particulars must be
reported in writing. Such candidates may be spe-
cially examined later on in the same term, if the
reasons for absence are considered satisfactory ; but
should the term be already over, they will be
examined in the following year as if no break had
occurred. In this case the candidate is in other
respects treated exactly as if he had failed, except
that he is eligible to receive marks higher than
''bad=l."
By-lav/s to the Regulations for Elective and Post-
graduate Students in the College of Medicine have been
established as follows : —

BY-LAWS TO THE REGULATIONS FOR
ELECTIVE STUDENTS.

1. — Elective students shall, in all matters, comply with
the orders of the professors of the courses of studies which
they pursue.

90 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

2. — At the close of the first year, after his admission
to the elective course, each elective student must present
to the professor in charge a written statement of the studies
which he has pursued during that period,

8. — ^If an elective student desires to continue his
studies after he has finished one year's study, he must
apply for permission to the Director of the College.

4. — Elective students are prohibited, except by special
permission of the professors in charge, from treating
patients or from using any of the instruments, medica-
ments, and the like.

BY-LAWS TO THE REGULATIONS FOR
POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS.

1. — ^Post-graduate students must in all matters comply
with the orders of professors of the course of studies
which they pursue.

2. — Post-graduate students who make investigations
in the Hospital may be required to discharge the duties of
assistants by the professors iu charge or by the Director
of the Hospital.

3. — In the Hospital, post-graduate students are prohi-
bited, except by special permission of the Director or of
the physicians or surgeons in charge, from treating
patients, or from using any of the instruments, medica-
ments and the like, with the object of treating the patients.

A CouBSE OF State Medicine has been

OBGANIZED IN THE COLLEGE.

The regulations are as follows : —
Begulations of the Course of Medicine.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 91

1. — The subjects of the course are as follows: —

Hours i^er week.

Pathological Anatomy about 3

Hygiene „ 5

Forensic Medicine „ 5

Psychiatry „ 3

National and Public Health Legislation

for Medicine - „ 2

2. — The term extends over twelve weeks.
3. — The number of candidates to be lixed by the
facultv shall be more than 20 and less than 30 each term.

4. — Candidates for admission to the course must either
have gone through the curriculum of the Governmental
and public schools or must possess certificates showing
that they have passed the regular examinations of the
Nahnusho which qualify for medical practice.

5. — At the end of the term, diplomas are granted to
those who have finished the course, and certificates to
those who have passed the required examinations.

6. — The fee for attendance must be paid in advance
and wall not in any case be returned to a student even
though he may have attended only a fraction of the course.

Notice is given two months beforehand, to those who
have entered their names for the course, of the day fixed
for assembling.

There are laboratories in the College for prosecuting
investigation in the following subjects: —

1. Anatomy,

2. Physiolog}^

3. Patholog3',

4. Pharmacolog}',

92 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

•

5. Hygiene,

6. Forensic Medicine,

7. Pharmacy.

Those laboratories are provided with everything neces-
sary for demonstration and research.

There s^re two hospitals called respectively the First
Hospital, situated in the University grounds, and the Second
Hospital, situated at Shitaya, which admit such patients as
may be deemed instructive cases in medical and surgical
practice and investigations.

They contain laboratories for carrying out researches
upon subjects relating to the sciences of medicine and
surgery.

The First Hospital has seven wards containing one
hundred and forty-six rooms, and is provided with three
hundred and forty-one beds in all; the ward for medical
cases containing 85 beds; that for surgical cases, 88; that
for gynsecological and obstetrical cases, 44; that for the
eye, 49; that for infectious and contagious diseases, 19;
that for Kdkhe, 49; and that for diseases of children, 7.

Out-patients of medical, surgical, and opthalmological
cases and also of obstetrical, gynsecological, and psediatrical
cases are treated in the First Hospital daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted.

There are three scales of charges to patients for re-
sidence in the Hospital according to the rooms, accommoda-
tion, and kind of food supplied. No charge is made to
poor patients for medical and surgical attendance and
necessaries. Provision is made during the current academic
year for the accommodation at one time of one hundred
and ten free patients.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 93

Scientific investigations into the nature of ''kakke,'' an
eudexnic disease peculiar to this country, were carried on
in tlie late Tokyo Daigaku and are continued in the present
University, and a special ward connected with the First
Hospital is open yearly for this purpose from April Ist to
November 30th, during which time this malady is most
prevalent. In this ward a certain number of beds are pro-
vided and out patients are also treated ; and provision is
made for the admission of a certain number of free patients.
In Psychiatry, at the request of the Tokyo-Fu, the chief
physician and ordinary physicians are sent from the College
to treat patients in the Sugamo Hospital of the Tokyo-Fu.
Excellent opportunities are thus furnished for clinical
lectures on Psychiatry, the Hospital containing more than
two hundred and eighteen beds. From the great variety
of cases abundant material is supplied for lectures.

At the request of the Tokyo-Shi-Sanji-Kwai, the chief
physician and ordinary physicians are . sent to give their
services. When rare diatheses are shown by any of the
patients, such patients are admitted free to the First
Hospital and furnish subjects for chinical lectures.

A course of midwifery instruction (Sanba-Yosei-Jo) has
been established in the Gynaecological lecture-room in the
First Hospital, and a special professor and assistant have
been appointed to undertake the teaching there with the
object of training competent midwives.

An institute for training nurses (Kamby6-H6-Koshu-
Sho) has been established in the First Hospital with the
object of furnishiug nurses with opportunities for in-
vestigation and practice, the course extending over one
year.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

VIL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

I. 0FFICEE8.

DIRECTOR.

Professor Kauy Fourouitsi, Kogakuhakmhi, Ingenieur des
arts et manufactures, Licencie es sciences.

PROFESSORS.

JoBN MiLNE, F. R. S., F. G. S. &c., Hon. Fellow of King's
College (London), Royal School of Mines (London) . .

Mining.

Charles Dickinson- West, M. A., C. E. (Dublin University),
M. L Mech. E. (London) Mechanical Enginemng,

Rinz.\bur5 Shida, Kogakuhakushi, Foreign Mem. and Loe.
Hon. Sec. L E. E. (London) . . . , Electrical Engineering.

ToYOKicHi Takamatsu, RigoJcuslii, Kogakuhakushi , F.C.S. (Lon-
don and Berlin) M.S.C.I. (London.) Applied Chemistry.

Wataru Watanabe, Bigakushi Milling and Metallurgy.

Shinrokuro Miyoshi, KogaJcushi Naval Architecture.

EliNGo Tatsuno, Kogakuhakushi Architecture.

Kauy Fourouitsi, Kogakuhakushi, Ingenieur des arts et

Manufactures, Licencie es sciences

Civil Engineering.

IwATA Nakasawa, Rigokushi Applied Chemistry,

William Kinninmond Burton, C. E. , Memb. Sanitary Inst . .

Sanitary Engineering,

COIXEOB OF ENGIMKEBINa. 95

Genkichi Wakayama, Ingenieur de la Marine (Ecole d'ap-
plication du genie maritime) Naval Archiiedure.

JiRo MiYABABA, Marine Engineer (Bojal Naval College,
Greenwich) Naval Architecture.

NoBiTUKi KoJiMA, B. Archi (Cornell University)

Architecture.

Eagetoshi Nobo, Rigakushi Mining and Metallurgy,

BuNJi Mano, Kogakushi, M. L M. E. (London)

Mechanical Engineering.

MoBiTDKi Akimoto Technology of Arms.

Toyota Ibhido, Rigakushi Technology of ExplosiveB.

Sakuro Tanabe, Kogakushi Civil Engineering.

ASSISTANT-PEOPESSOES,

MicHTTADA K\WAKiTA, KogakusM r.C.S. (London), M.S.C.L

(London) Applied Chemistry.

Abiya Inokuty, Kogakushi Mechanical Engineering.

IwAicHiBo Shidzuki, KogoJcushi, M. S. C. L (London)

Applied Chemistry.

GiTABo Yamakawa, KogoJcv^hi Electrical Engineering.

Tatsutabo Nakamuba, Kogakushi Architecture.

TsuBUTABo Matsuo, Kogokushi Naval Architecture.

Umesabubo Ooawa, Kogakushi Civil Engineering.

Sachihiko Ono Architecture.

MiYAGOBo Onda, Kogakushi Mining and Metallurgy.

HiDESABUBo Nakayama, Kogokushi Civil Engineering.

LECTXJBEBS.

JosiAH CoNDEB, F. B. I. R A Architecture.

YosHiTSUGU Ettbata, Rigakushi Civil Engineering.

KiYOYOSHi EiGo Architecture.

96 COLLEQB OF ENGINEEBINO.

loHisuKE FujioKA, Edgakusliiy Foreign Mem. I.E.E. (London),

Hon. Mem. N. E. L. A. (U. S. A.) &c

Electrical Engineering,
Naoji Shiraishi, Rigakushi Civil Engineenng.

ASSISTANT.

KuMEKtcHi ToMiYAMA, Eogakushi Naval Ardhitecture.

n. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The following nine courses, each of wliich extends
over three years, have been established in this College : —

1. Civil Engineering.

2. Mechanical Engineering.

3. Naval Architecture.

4. Technology of Arms.

5. Electrical Engineering.

6. Architecture.

7. Applied Chemistry.

8. Technology of Explosives.

9. Mining and Metallurgy.

1.— CIVIL ENGINEERING.

FiEST Year.

Hours, per week.
IstTerm. 2QdTerm. 3rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Physics 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materials

and of Structures) 3 2 —

Steam Engine 2 2 2

GOLLBOB OF EMOINEBBINa. 97

Houn per week.
IstTerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mechanism 1 1 1

Water Motors — — —

Geology 2 2 —

Surveying, Koad-making and Execution

of Works 3 3 :J

Bridges — — 3

Field and Office Work 17 17 20

Second Yeab.

HourB per week.
iBt Term. 2Tid Term. 3rd Term

Rivers, Canals and Harbours 4 4 3

Railways and Bridges 3 3 3

Sanitary Engineering 5 5 5

Building Construction 2 2 —

Geodesy — 2 2

Industrial Economy 2 2 —

Designs and Drawing 17 17 21

Third Year.

Houra per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Civil Engineering Excursions — Thesis.

Rivers, Canals and Harbours — 4 —

Railways and Bridges — 3 —

Sanitary Engineering — 5 —

Administrative Laws affecting Engineer-
ing works — 2 —

Designs and Drawing — 19 —

98 COIJiEOE OF ENOINEKBINO.

2.— MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

First Year.

Hours per week.
UtTerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Mathematics 3 3 —

Physics 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materials

and of Structures) 3 2 —

Stean) Engine 2 2 2

Mechanism 1 1 1

Water Motors — — 2

Workshop Appliances IJ IJ IJ

Civil Engineering Drawing 2 2 2

Mechanical Engineering Drawing and

Practice IS 18 23

Second Year.

Houre per. week.
Ist- Term. 2Dd Term. 3rd Term.

Mechanical Engineering 3 3 Excursions.

Dynamos and Motors 2 2 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technology. 2 2 —

Water Motors 1 1 —

Industrial Economy 2 2 —

Drawing and Practice 25 24 —

Third Year.

Hours per week.
IstTerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mechanical Engineering Excursions. Excurtions. Thesis.

Special extra Lectures — — 1

OOLLRGE OF EMOINBEBIMG. 99

3.— NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
^ FiBST Teab.

Hoars per week.
IstTerm. 2nd Term. SrdTeriu.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Physics 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Mecha-
nics and of Structures) 3 2 —

Steam Engine 2 2 2

Mechanism 1 1 1

Naval Architecture 3 3 4

Naval Architecture Designs and Drawing. 20^ 21 23

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing ... 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week,
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Naval Architecture 4J 4^ 4J

Marine Engines 2 2 2

Water Motors 1 1 2

Workshop Appliances 1^ IJ 1 J

Industrial Economy 2 2 —

Naval Architecture Designs and Drawing. 20J 23 23

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing. ... 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Teiin. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Naval Architecture Excursions. 4 Thesis.

Marine Engines — 2 —

Torpedoes and Torpedo Boats — 1 —

Naval Architecture Designs and Drawing. — 25 —

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing ... — 3 —

100 CX)LLEOS OF ENGINEBBINO.

4— TECHNOLOGY OF AKMS.

F1B8T Yeab.

Hours per week.
l8t Term. 3nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Physics 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materi-
als and of Structures) 3 2 —

Mechanism 1 1 1

Steam Engine 2 2 a

Technology of Explosives 2 2

Theory of Gun — — 2

Metallurgy of Iron 2 2 2

Drawing and Chemical Laboratory 20 20 25

Second Yeab.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term^

Theory of Gun Carriages — 2 —

Theory of Projectiles 2 — —

Ballistics ' 2 2 2

Fabrication of Guns — 2

Naval Architecture 1 1 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Techno-
logy 2 2 2

Pyrotechny — 2 —

Building Constructions 2 2

Water Motors — — 2

Workshop Appliances IJ 1^ IJ

Industrial Economy 2 2

Designs, Drawing and Chemical Labor-
atory 20 20 25

COLLEGE OF ENOINEEBING. 101

Third Yeab.

Houtb per week.
IstTerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Tend.

Technology of Arms Practice Theale.

Fabrication of Qun Carriages and of

Projectiles >.. — 2 —

Torpedoes — 1 —

Special extra Lectures — 2 —

Designs and Drawing — 28 —

6.— ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINQ.

First Tear.

Houtb per week.

pel
let Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Physics « '. 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materials

and of Stractares) 3 2 —

Skeam Engine 2 2 2

Mechanism 1 1 1

Electricity, Magnetism and their Minor

Applications 3 3 2

Telegraphy 2 2 3

Physical and Electrical Laboratory 8 8 8

Mechanical Drawing 4 4 4

Chemical Laboratory 6 6 —

Practical Surveying and Drawing — — 12

102 oollege of engikeerino,

Second Year.

Hours per week.
Ist. Term. 2nd Term. 3rd. Temi'.

Telephony 1 1 — v

Electric Power. 1 2 2

Dynamos and Motors 2 2 —

Electric Lighting 2 2 2

Mechanical Engineering 2 2 —

Water Motors — — 2

Industrial Economy 2 2 —

Physical and Electrical Laboratory and

Drawing 26 26 30

TmjRD Teab.

Electrical Engineering ExcurslonP. Practice. TlieBla.

6.— ARCHITECTURE.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term ^ 2nd Term. 3rd Term^

Mathematics 3 3 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1'

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materials

and of Structures) 3 2 —

Surveying 3 — —

Geology 2 2 —

Building Materials 2 — —

Perspective and Building Constructions. 2 2 —

History of Architecture IJ 3 3

Freehand Drawing 4 4 4

Drawing and Perspective Practice 16 — —

Designs and Drawing — 16 27

oolleob of engineering. 103
Second Ybak.

Honni per week.

Ut. Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Sanitary Engineering 2 2 2

Decoration 1 J — —

Vaulting and Architectural Physics IJ — —

Japanese Architecture 3 3 3

Special Designing 3 3 IJ

Specifications, Estimates and Profes-
sional Practice — — 3

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technol-
ogy 2 2 2

Freehand Drawing 4 4 4

Designs and Drawing 17 15 15

Decorative Drawing 6 6 6

Japanese Architecture Drawing 2J 2| 2^

Thtbd Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2Qd Term. 3rd Term

Architecture Excursions. — Thesis.

Building Laws and Special Lectures ... — IJ —

Decorative Drawing — 12 —

Designs and Drawing — 18 —

7.— APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

First Ye.\r.

Hours per week,
let Term. 2QdTerm. 3rd Tei-m.

Mineralogy 2 2 —

Physics 2 2 —

Steam Engine 2 2 2

104 OOLUeaE of BNOINESRINa.

HouFB per week.
Ist. Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mechanism 1 1 1

Water Motors — — 2

Organic Chemistry 3 3 3

Qualitative Analysis 20 30 —

Quantitative Analysis — — 20

Applied Chemistry 6 6 —

Physical Laboratory — — 3

Mechanical Drawing — — 8

Second Teab.

Hours per week.
Ist Term, find Term. 3rd Term.

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Applied Chemistry 4 4 4

Metallurgy 3 3 3

Quantitative Analysis 22 22 —

Technical Analysis — — 20

Determination of Minerals 1 1 —

Blowpipe Analysis 2 2 —

Mechanical Drawing — — 8

Thibd Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Applied Chemistry 4 4 4

Assaying 8 8 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technol-
ogy 2 2 2

Applied Chemistry Laboratory 19 — —

Designs and Drawing 6 — —

Applied Chemistry _ Thesis. Thesis.

GOLLEaE OF ENGIMEBBINO. 105

a— TECHNOLOGY OF EXPLOSIVES.

FiBST Yeab.

Honra per week.

IstTerm. 2ud Term. 3rd Term.

Matliematics 3 3 —

Physics 2 2 —

Applied Mechanics (Kinetics) 1 1 1

Applied Mechanics (Strength of Materials

and of Structures) 3 2 —

Mechanism 1 1 1

Steam Engine 2 2 2

Organic Chemistry 3 3 3

Water Motors — — 2

Drawing and Chemical Laboratory 20 20 20

Second Yeab.

Hours per week,

let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Theory of Projectiles — — 2

BaUistics 2 2 2

Workshop Appliances 1 J IJ IJ

Pyrotechny 2 — —

Technology of Explosives 2 2 —

Theory of Gun — — 2

Applied Chemistry 2 2 2

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Industrial Economy 2 2 —

Drawing and Chemical Laboratory 22 22 'J2

Thibd Yeab.

Hours per wuek.
IstTerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Terii).

Technology of Explosives Practice. — The8i8.

Explosives — 2 —

106 COLLISaE OF ENQIM££KIMa.

Hours per week.
l8t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Torpedoes — 1

Special extra Lectures — 2

Designs and Drawing — 28

9.— MINING AND METALLURGY.

First Tear.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mining 4 4 4

Mineralogy 2 2 —

Geology 2 2 —

Steam Engine 2 2 2

Mechanism 1 1 1

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Surveying 3 — —

Determination of Minerals 1 1 1

Qualitative Analysis 12 12 12

Drawing 4 4 4

Second Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2ud Term. 3rd Term;

Mine Survey 2 2 —

Metallurgy 3 3 3

Metallurgy of Iron 2 2 2

Dressing 3 3 —

Water Motors — — 2

Determination of Minerals 1 1 1

Assaying 8 8 8

Blowpipe Analysis 2 2 3

Quantitative Analysis 12 12 12

colleqk of enoineering. lot

Thibd Year.

Houtb per week.
1st Term. Qnd Term. 3rd Term.

Mining and Metallurgj^ ExcnwiooB. — Thesia.

Ore Deposits — 3 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technol-
ogy 2 2 2

Mining Law — 2 2

Metallurgical Experiments — 7 —

Meclianical Engineering Laboratory. ... — 3 — .

Mining Designing — 7 8

Metallurgical Designing — 7 8

Iron Metallurgical Designing — 7 8

There is a branch of the University Library, situated
in the Hall of the College, where the books belonging to
the College are kept, and where are two reading-rooms
devoted to the use of professors and students.

Connected with the nine departments of instruction
in this College are very valuable collections of specimens,
models, machines, and the like, which are made use of in
the various classes.

The College is moreover provided with drawing offices^
laboratories, and a workshop furnished with all necessary
fittings, apparatus, machines and instruments.

The Main University Library and its branch, and the
dormitories of the five Colleges are lighted with electricity,
the engines and other apparatus for which were prepared
in the workshop of the College.

108

COLLEGE OF LITEBATUBE.

Vm. . COLLEGE OF LTFERATUEE.

L OFFICERS.

DIKECTOB.

Professor Masakazu Toyama, BungaJcuhakushi, M. A. (Michi-
gan University).

Acting Ohi£F-Pbofe880b.

Professor Masakazu Toyama, Bungakuhakushi, M. A. (Michi-
gan University.)

PROFESSORS.

Masakazu Toyama, Bungakuhakiishi, M. A. (Michigan Univer-
sity) Sociology

James Main Dixon, M. A. (St Andrews University), F. R. S.

E English lAteratiire.

Ohobei Shimada, Bungakuhakiishi, Chinese History,

Literature, and Philosophy, and History
of Legal Institutiions of China,

KiYONORi KoNAKAMUUA, Bungokuhokushi, Japanese

History and Literature, and History
of Legal LxstUutions of Japan.

Omso Naito Japanese History, and Chinese

History, Philosophy and Institutions.

Takami Mozume, Japanese Language and Literature.

Naibu Kanda, M. a. (Amherst College) Greek and Latin,

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. 109

LuDwiG^ BussE, Magister Ariium Liberalium, Doctor Fhilo-

sophisB (Berlin University) Logic, Aesthetics,

History of Art and Philosophy.

LuDwia EiEss, Magister Artium Liberalium, Doctor Fhil-

osophisB (Berlin University) .... History and Geography,

Yasutsugu Shigeno, Bungakuhahushi, Japanese History,

Chinese History, and History of
Legal Institutions cf Japan.

KuNiTAKE KuME Japanese History and Geography.

HiBASHi HosHiNo Japanese History, and Chinese

History, Literature and Institutions.

YujiBO MoTOBA, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins University) •

Psychology

Tet8uzir6 iNouYfi, BungokuhcJcushi, Comparative

Religion and Oriental Philosophy, and Philosophy.

LECTUBERS.

Cabl Adolf Flobenz, Magister Artium Liberalium, Doctor

Philosophise (Leipzig University) German

Literature, and Comparative Philology.

SsncHi NojiBi Pedagogics.

BiKizo Nakajiua, B. a. (Western Reserve University), B. D.
Ph. D (Yale College) Ethics.

Sensei Murakami Hindu Philosophy^

II. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The following nine courses, each of which extends
over three years, havelbeen established in this College : —

1. Philosophy.

2. Japanese Literature.

110 COLLEGE OF LITEBATUBE.

3. Chinese Literature.

4. Japanese History.

5. History.

6. Comparative Philology.

7. English Literature.

8. German Literature.

9. French Literature.

1 PHILOSOPHY.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rcl Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy, I j ^ ^ ^

History of Philosophy and Logic ... J 1 5 5

History 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 1 1 1

Chinese Literature 3 3 3

Science (Zoology or Geology) 3 3 3

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week,
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy 3 3 3

History 3 3 3

Sociology ^. .... 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi- 3 3 3

losophy 3 3 3

Physiology 3 3 3

COLLEGE OF UTBBATUBE. Ill

Houn per week.
Iftt Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Psychology 3 3 3

Ethics : 3 3

Japanese Literature 2

German 3 3 3

Ijatin (Optional) 3 3 3

Thibd Year.

Iluura per week.
latTerm. 2Dd Term. 3rd Term.

.^thetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Philosophy 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi- 4 4 4

losophy 4 4 4

Psychiatry 2 2 2

Philosophical Exercises 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

♦Ethics 3 3 3

♦Psychology (Psychophysics) 3 3 3

♦Sociology 3 3 3

♦Greek

2. JAPANESE LITERATURE.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introiluction to Philosophy 1(3

History of Philosophy and Logic. . . [ I 5 5

History 3 3 3

Japanese History 2 2 2

* Any one of these may be selected.

112 COLLEGE OF LITEJIATUEE.

Houra per week.
lat Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 2 2 2

Japanese Literature 4 4 4

Chinese Literature 1 1 1

Japanese Language 4 4 4

English, French or German 3 3 3

Second Year.

Houn 'per week,
let Term. 2Dd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .8 8 3

History 3 3 3

Comparative Eeligion and Oriental Phi-
losophy 3 3 3

Japanese History 2 2 2

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 2 2 2

Japanese Literature 4 4 4

Chinese History 1 1 1

Japanese Language 4 4 4

English, French or German 3 3 3

Thibd Year.

Hoars per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

^Esthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Comparative Philology 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi-
losophy 4 4 4

Sociology 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 3 8 3

Chinese History 1 1 1

Japanese Language 5 5 5

I
I

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. IIB

3. CHINESE LITERATURE.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy, ) f 3

History of Philosophy and Logic . . . ) 1 5 5

History 3 3 3

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 1 1 1

History of Legal Institutions in China . . 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 1 1 1

Chinese History 3 3 3

Oriental Philosophy 3 3 3

Chinese Language (1) and Literature (2) 3 3 3

English, French or German 3 3 3

Secokd Year.

Honra per week.
Ist Term. 2iidTeim. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .3 3 3

History 3 3 3.

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi- 6 6 6

losophy 6 6 G

History of Legal Institutions of Japan . . 1 1 1

History of Legal Institutions of China . . 3 3 ^

Japanese History 1 1 1

Japanese Literature 1 1 1

Chinese History. 3 3 S

Chinese Language (1) and Literature (1) 2 2 2

English, French or German 3 3 3

114 colleob of utebatube.

Third Yeab.

Hours per week.
l)t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

Jilsthetics and History of ArL 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi-
losophy 7 7 7

Sociology 3 3 3

Japanese History 1 1 1

History of Legal Institutions of China . . 2 2 2

Chinese History 3 3 3

Chinese Language (1) and Literature (1) 2 2 2

4. JAPANESE HISTORY.

FiBST Year,

HouTB per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy, ] ( 3

History of Philosophy and Logic. . . ) ( 5 5

History... 3 3 3

Japanese History and Geography 5 5 5

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 2 2 2

Japanese Literature 1 1 1

Chinese Histoiy and Institutions 3 3 3

History of Institutions 3 3 3

English, French, or German ...3 3 3

Second Year.

Hoars per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .3 3 3

History 3 3 3

Japanese History and Geography 5 5 5

COLLEQE OF LITERATUBE. 115

HouTB per week.
latXerm. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Legal Institutions in Japan. .4 4 4

Japanese Literature 4 4 4

Cbinese History and Institutions 2 2 2

History of Institutions 2 2 2

lEnglisb, French or German 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week.
l8t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics. 3 3

-Esthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Comparative Philology. .., 2 2 2

Comparative Beligiou and Oriental Phi-
losophy 4 4 4

Sociology 3 3 3

Japanese History .4 4 4

History of Legal Institutions in Japan . . 4 4 4

Chinese History and Institutions 1 1 1

5. HISTORY.
First Year.

Hours per week,
lut Term. 2ud Term. 3rd Term.

General introduction to Philosophy, ) ( 3

History of Philosophy and Logic . . . ) ( 5 5

Physical Geography 1 1 1

History and Geography 7 7 7

Japanese History 1 1 1

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

116 COLLEGE OF LITERATUBE.

Second Year.

Hours per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .3 3 3
Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi-
losophy 2 2 2

Sociology 3 3 3

History and Geography 8 8 8

Japanese History 1 1 1

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

.^thetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

History and Geography 9 9 9

Japanese History 1 1 1

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

6. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.

First Year.

Hours per Week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General introduction to Philosophy, ) f 3

History of Philosophy and Logic . . j ( 5 5

History 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 6 5 5

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. 117

Hours per week,
lat Term. 3nd Term. 3rd Term.

Chinese Ijanguage (1) and Literature (3) 4 ' 4 4

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.

Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. . 3 3 3

History 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 4 4 4

Chinese Language (1) and Literature (1) 2 2 2

Comparative philology 2 2 2

Phonetics and History of Romance and

Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Sanskrit (optional) 2 2 2

Third Year.

Hours per week,
lat Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Japanese Literature 4 4 4

Chinese Language (1) and Literature (2) 3 3 3

Comparative Philology 2 2 2

Greek Grammer 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

* French 2 2 2

* Sanskrit : 2 2 2

* Either of these may be selected.

118 COLLEGE OF LITERATORE.

.7. ENGLISH LITERATURE.

First Year.

Hourt) per week.
Ist Term. 2ad Term. 3rl Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy, ) f 3 O

History of Philosophy and Logic . . . ) ( 5 5

History 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 3 3 3

English 7 7 7

Second Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology . . 3 3 3

History 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phil-
osophy 2 2 2

Phonetics, and History of Romance and

Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

English 7 7 7

Third Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

-SEsthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

English 9 9 9

•

COLLEQE OF LITERATUBE. 119

8. GERMAN LITERATURE.
First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Pliilosopbyi r 3

History of Philosophy and Logic .... J i 5 5

History 3 3 3

English 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 3 3 3

German 7 7 7

Second Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2ud Term. 3rd Term

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .3 3 3

History '3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental Phi-
losophy 2 2 2

Phonetics and History of Romance and

Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

English 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

German 7 7 7

Third Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

.Esthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

English 3 3 3

120 C0LT.E9E OF LITEKATURE.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Latin 3 3 3

German 9 9 9

9. FRENCH LITERATURE.

First Year.

Hours per week.

Ist Term. Qnd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy, 1(3

History of Philosophy and Logic. ) ( 5 5

History 3 3 3

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 7 7 7

Second Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of Philosophy and Psychology. .3 3 3 .

History , 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental Philo-
sophy 2 2 2

Phonetics and History of Romance and

Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 7 7 7

Third Year.

Hdurs per week.
Ifit Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ethics 3 3

JEsthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. 121

Huiira ver week.
iHt Term. 2Dd Term. 3rd Term.

i: edagogics 2 2 2

German 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 9 1) 9

In addition to tlie regular courses of the College, the
ioUowing elective course has been established for the
students of this College as well as of the other Colleges-
Those who desire to pursue this elective course must first
obtain permission from the Director of the Literature
College.

Italian 2 hours per week.

Lectures may be delivered on subjects not included in
the above courses. Certain of the professors have intimated
their willingness, when their time admits of it, to accede to
requests of this nature, when made by students.

122 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

IZ. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.
I. OFFICERS.

DIRECTOR.

Professor Daiboku Kikuchi, Bigakuhakuihi, M. A. (Cantab.)

CHIEF-PROFESSOR.
Professor Ryokichi Yatabe, Eigakuhakushi, B. Se. (Cornell
University).

PROFESSORS.

Edward Divers, M. D. (Dublin University), F.R.S., F.LC,

F.C.S. (London and Berlin) Chemistry

Ryokichi Yatabe, Bigakuhcikitshi, B. So. (Cornell University),

Botany,
Dairoku Kikuchi, BigakuhaJcuahi, M. A. (Cantab.) Mathematics.
Kenjiro Yamagawa, Bigakuhakushi, Ph. B. (Yale College)

Physics.
JoJi Sakurai, Bigakuhakushi, F. C. S. (London) . . . Chemistry.
Kakichi Mitsukuri, Bigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins'

University) Zoology.

Cargill G. Knott, D. Sc. (Edinburgh University), F. R.

S. E Physics.

Hisashi Terao, Bigakuhakushi, Licencie es sciences mathe-

matiques, (Faculte des sciences de Paris) . .Astoronomy.

BuNJiRo Koto, Bigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Leipsic University),

Oeohgy.

TsuNASHiRO Wada ^ — Mineralogy.

ToYOKicHi Harada, Ph. D. (Munich University)

Paleontology.

OOLLEOE OF SCIENCE. 123

IsAo IjiMA, Higakushi, Ph. D. (Leipsic University). .Z^joloyy,

Seikei Sekiya, Seismology.

DiRo KiTAO, Ph. D., M. A. L, (Qottingen University)

Dynamics,
RiKiTARo FujisAWA, Rigokushi, Ph. D. (Strasburg Uni-
versity) Mathematics,

Matajiro Tokoyama, Bigakushi, Paleontology.

ZiNzo Matsdmura, Botany.

ASSISTANT-PROFESSORS.

Kaniciiiro Miwa, Rigakiishi Jfatheniatics.

Yasushi Kikuchi, Rigakushi Geology.

Saburo Okubo Botany.

Tamemasa Hag a, Kogakushi, F. C. S., M. S. C. I. (London) . .

CJiemuitry.

Ha:star6 Nagaoka, Rigakashi Physics.

Chiyomatsu Ishikawa, Rigakushi Zoology.

IT. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The following seven courses, each of which extends over
three years, have been established in this College : —

1. Mathematics,

2. Astronomy,

3. Physics,

4. Chemistry,

5. Zoology,

6. Botany,

7. Geolog}'.

124 COLLEGE or SCIENCfe.

1.— MATHEMATICS.

FiBST Year.

Houi's lier
week.

Calculus 5

Analytical Geometry 3

Elementary Dynamics 3 — 4

Spherical Astronomy 2

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

German 3

Second YexVb.

Hours per
week.

Higher Analysis 3

Higher Algebra 2

Least Squares {JJn/Tenn.}

Dynamics 2

Higher Physics 5

Select Chapters in Higher Mathema-
tics (elective) 1 — 2

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

German .... 3

Thikd Year.

Hours per
■week.

Introduction to Theory of Functions .... 3
Dynamics 3

COLLEGE or SCIENCE. 125

Hours per
week.

Higher Physics 6

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Select Chapters in Higher Mathema-
tics (elective) 1 — 2

Theoretical Astronomy (elective) 3

Dynamics (elective) 3

2.— ASTRONOMY.

First Year.

Hours per
week.

Calculus 5

Analytical Geometry 3

Elementary Dynamics 3 — 4

Spherical Astronomy 3

Practical Astronomy

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

German 3

Second Year.

Hours p«r
week.

Higher Analysis 3

Least Squares {5tad?S:}

Dynamics .2

Higher Physics {• Sl}{; SIJ; }

Astronomy {r.JdTlrme"'''"^ }

Practice

Mathematical Exercises One afternoon.

Physical Laboratory Three afternoons.

German 3

126 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Third Yeab.

Hoars per
week.

Dynamics 3

Theoretical Astronomy 3

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Practice

Dynamics (elective) 3

Introduction to Theory of Functions
(elective) 3

3.— PHYSICS.

First Year.

Hours per
week.

Calculus 5 (1st Term)

Analytical Geometry 3

Elementary Dynamics 2 — 4

Spherical Astronomy 2

Chemical Laboratory Three afternoons

( I St & 2nd Terms).

Physical Laboratory Three afternoons

(3rd Term).

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

German 3

Second Year.

Hours i)er
week.

Higher Analysis 3

Least Squares {ilndTeS}

Dynamics , 3

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. 127

Hoan per
week.

ffigher Physics 5

Mathematical Exercises One afternoon.

Physical Iiaboratory

German 3

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Dynamics 3

Higher Physics 6

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Practical Astronomy 4

Physical Laboratory

Dynamics (elective) 3

4.-~CHEMISTRY.

First Year.

Hours per
week.

Calculus 3

Elementary Dynamics 3 — 4

Higher Physics 3 (Half of 2nd

Tenn and whole
of 3rd Term).

Inorganic Chemistry 3

Physiological Chemistry 3 (1st Term).

Chemical Laboratory

German 3

128 college of science.

Second Yea.r.

Hours per
week.

Higher Physics 5 (1st and 2nd )

Terms.)

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

Inorganic Chemistry 3

Organic Chemistry 3

Chemical Laboratory

German 3

Third Year.

Houro per
week.

History of Chemical Theory (elective) ... 2 (1st Term.)
Theoretical and Physical Chemistry .... 2 (2nd and SvdL

Terms).

Organic Chemistry 3 (1st Term).

Chemical Optics ; Laboratory One afternoon.

(2nd and 3rd Terms).
Chemical Laboratory

5.— ZOOLOGY.
6.— BOTANY.

The students follow the same course during the first
and second years.

First Yevr.

Honry per
week.

General Zoology 3

Zoological Laboratory 8

Histological and Morphological Botany . 2

OOLLBQX OF 8CIKNCE 129

Hours per
week.

Botanical Laboratory 8

Geology 2

Physiological Chemistry with Labora-
tory work 3 (Ist Term).

Determination of Bocks and Minerals. . . 2 (2nd and 3rd

Terms).
German 3

Seoond Teab.

flours per
week.

Special Subjects (elective) 2

Systematical and Economical Botany 4

Botanical Laboratory 10

Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrate

Animals {JS'd're™;'''*™}

Histology and Embryology; Lectures

and Laboratory 10

Physiology 3

Paleontology *. 2

German 3

Marine Laboratory

Thibd Year.
ZOOLOGY.

Hours per
week.

Special Subjects (elective) . • 2

Zoological Laboratory ,

Parasitology (elective) . ^ 2 (1st Term.)

Bacteriology Two afternoons

(3rd Term. )

130 COIXSaE OF SCISMCE

BOTANY.

Hours per
week.

Physiological Botany 3

Botanical Laboratory 20

Bacteriology Two afternoons

(3rd Term. )

7.— GEOLOGY.

First Tear.

HoTtns per
week.

Lithology : 2

G^Bology 2

Geological Colloquium 2

Mineralogy 2

Botany 2

General Zoology 3

Botanical Laboratory 2

Chemical Laboratory • • • • 6

Geological Laboratory

German 3

Geological Excursions

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Geological Colloquium 2

Paleontology 2

Paleontology Laboratory 3

Crystallography 2

Zoological Laboratory 4

Chemical Laboratory 6

COLLEGE OF SaSNOl 131

Hotm rer

week.

Oeological Laboratory

German 3

Geolo^cal Excursions

Thibd Year.

Hours per
week.

Geolo^cal Colloquium 2

Geological Laboratory

Yaluable collections of specimens, models, instru-
ments, etc., are attached to the laboratories and placed
under the charge of the several professors.

The following institutes are attached to the Science
College : —

(a) Astronomical Observatory,

(b) Seismological Observatory,

{d) Marine Biological Station.

(a). Tokyo Astronomical Observatory is the result of
the union of the Astronomical Observatory of the Science
College with the astronomical sections of the Observa-
tories belonging to the Home and Navy Departments.
It is situated in the spot formerly occupied by the last
mentioned of these, at Azabu, a southern suburb of
Tokyo ; the longitude and latitude at present in use being.

Longitude + 139° 44' 30".3.

Latitude 35° 39' 17".5.

The observatory is under the direction of the Professor
of Astronomy of the Science College. The principal work

182 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

carried on at the Observatory consists of astronomical
observations, the construction of the Ephemeries, and the
distribution of the standard mean time to all the telegraph
stations of the Empire. It also gives the time to the
party in charge of the signal gun jSred every noon from
the Castle grounds in Tokyo. It assists, when required,
in observations necessary for the surveys of the Hydrogra-
phical Bureau. It is likewise fitted up for the instruction
and practice of the graduate and undergraduate students
of the Science College.

The principal instruments are as follows : —

(i) Transit instrument (by Kepsold), aperture 13.5
c. m. ; focal length 217 c. m.

(ii) Transit Circle (by Kepsold and Merz), aperture,
14.3 c. m.; focal length, 149 c. m.; rad. of the
Circle, 56.4 c. m.

(iii) Equatorial (by Shroughton and Smith), aper-
ture, 20 c. m. ; focal length, 270 c. m.

(iv) Equatorial (by Merz), aperture, 16.2. c. m.;

focal length, 245 c. m.

(6). The Seismological Observatory was founded in
1880 for the study of earthquake phenomena, under the
superintendence of Prof. J. A. Ewing, then occupying the
chair of Engineering in Tokyo University. Here have
been designed Horizontal-Pendulum and Vertical-Motion
Seismographs now well known in the scientific world. By
means of these instruments, numerous absolute measure-
ments of earthquake motions have been obtained. The
general results of these observations, embodying much
that is new and valuable, are published from time to time
both in English and Japanese.

OOLLXQE OF SCI8MCB 138

By aid of the complete set of seismographs now in the
Observatory, it is possible to measure earth-movements of
different grades of magnitade, ranging from microscopical
tremors almost to destructive earthquakes The instru-
ments have been placed in various stations, differing in
their geological and topographical conditions, with the
view of studying the seismic effects on buildings in these
localities. Numerous and varied instruments, designed at
the Observatory, are now in use both at home and abroad.
The Observatory is open for consultation on all subjects
connected with Seismology.

Lectures on Seismology are given by the professor
of Seismology to the students of Geology and other
branches of science.

The Observatory is very much indebted to Mr. John
Milne^^professor of Mining and Geology in the Engineer-
ing College, for valuable assistance received.

(c). The Botanic Garden is situated in Koishikawa,
about a mile from the University. Plants are daily
brought from it to the University for the use of the
students. The students of Botany and of Entomology
spend a portion of their time in the Ghtrden, which con-
tains over three thousand species of plants both native
and foreign. In the largest division of the Garden, plants
are distributed according to Bentham and Hooker's
system of classification, as given in their Genera Plan-
tarum. In another division, there is a collection of
medicinal plants ; in still another division are found those
plants which grow only in shady places, not to mention
a collection of rare plants in pots. A green-house, built
in the European style, contains many interesting tropical
plants. There are also plant-houses in various Japanese

134 COLLBOS OF SCIENCB

Btyles, such as the Okamuro, Tomuro, OsaJcamuro, and
Anamuro, A building in the central part of the Garden
contains the laboratory, lecture-room, and office. Attach-
ed to the Botanic Ghtrden is a very line pleasure garden
with a building well suited for the social gathering's of
scientific and other societies.

The herbarium belonging to the Botanic Garden is
of considerable size, though not so complete as that be-
longing to the Botanic Institute of the Science College,
the latter of which contains about four thousand species of
Japanese plants. Both the Botanic Gbirden and the Botanic
Institute are always ready to exchange duplicates of speci-
mens with foreign botanists or with similar foreign institu-
tions. The Botanic Garden is also ready to exchange seeds.

{d). The Marine Biological Station.

A piece of ground in Misaki, a town on the noriik side
of the entrance to the Bay of Tokyo, was some time ago
presented to the University by the Imperial Government.
On it a small and convenient laboratory has recently been
erected, where students of Biology have to pass at least
one term before graduation.

Misaki has long been a favourite collecting ground of
naturalists, and is noted as the home of Hydonemar, Pen-
tacrinus, and other rare forms of marine life. It is hoped
that such a laboratory, situated in this favourable locality,
will materially add to our knowledge of the marine life of
the Japanese coasts. [For a further description of the sta-
tion see the Journal of the Science College, Vol. I. p. 381.1

COLLEOE OF SCIENCE. 135

A Temporary Special Elementary Course has been
organized to meet the demand for men vrho have had a
thorough training in elementary science. The regulations
are as follows : —

1- The course extends over two j'ears.

2. Candidates for admission must be over eighteen
years of age, must posses qualifications equivalent to the
leaving certificate of an ordinaiy middle school, and must
be of good moral character.

3. An entrance examination is held in the following
subjects: —

(1) Japanese and Chinese; (2) English; (3) Arithmetic,
Algebra and geometry; (4) The elements of physics and
chemistry.

A certain number of candidates, to be fixed yearly by
the faculty, will be admitted, the selection being made
from among those candidates who have acquitted them-
selves most creditably in the examination.

4. Tlie course is divided into two sections; — A. Ma-
thematics, physics and chemistry : B. Zoology, botany and
geognesy.

5. The fee for the entrance examination is two yen.

6. The -fee for attendance is two yen monthly.

7. At the end of the course, diplomas are granted to
those who have passed the required examinations.

13G COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

FIRST SECTION.

First Year.

Hours per
week.

Aritliiuetic aud Algebra 2

Geometry 3

Trigonometry 2{??^?JVL }

Chemistry (lectures) 3

„ (laboratory) One afternoon.

Astronomy l{5ml"?enn.. }

Second Yeau.

Hours per
week.

Algebra 2

Analytical Geometry 3

Principles of Differential and Integral

Calculus 2{^?^KL}

Physics (lectures) 4

, , (laboratory) One afternoon.

SECOND SECTION.

First Year.

Houra per
week.

Zoology (General Zoology and Phj'sio-

logy • • • -

COLLIOK OF SCIENCE 137

Hoiin p«r
week.

Botany (Morphology, Physiology, with

Q fist and I

practice) ite^'^T ^

*\Terni. /

Geognosy (Physical and Political Qeo-

graphy) 3

Astronomy l{\t^^V.^n... }

Second Yeab.

Hoars per
week.

Zoology (Embryology, Histology, with
practice) 4

Q fist and \

Botany (Classification, with practice) ^iSd '^T*

Geognosy (Mineralogy and Geology,
with practice) 4

Voluntary lectures during two years : —
Physics, Chemistry, and Seismology.

138 COIiLBOK OF AQRICULTUBE.

X. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

L OFFICERS.

DIRECTOR

Professor Naokichi Matsui, Bigakuhakushi, Ph. D.

PROFESSORS.

Johannes Ludwig Janson Veterinary Medicine,

OsGAB Kellnee, Ph. D. (Leipsic University)

Agricultural Chemistry.

Max Fesca, Ph. D. (Qottingen University) Agriculture.

Enstach Gbasmann, Ph. D. (Munich University) . Forestry.

Heinbich Mayb, Ph. D. (Munich University)

Forest Botany.
Naokichi Matsui, BigakuhaJcushi, Ph. D. (Columbia College)

Chemistry^

Hazama Matsuno Forestry.

DiBO KiTAO, Ph. D., M. A. L. (Qottingen University)

Physics and Meteorology.
Chitomatsu Ishikawa, Bigakushi, Ph. D. (Freiburg Uni-
versity) Zoology.

Taizan Shiga Forestry.

ASSISTANT-PROFESSORS.

Habutaka Tokuba, Juigakushif D.V.S. (New York Veterinary
College) Pathological Anatomy*

COLLBOE OE AQBIOULTUBE. 139

Chu jiRo Sasaki, Eigahuahi, Entomology.

Kizo Tamasi, Nogakushiy M. Se. (Michigan Agricultural

College) Agriculiure and HoriicuUure,

'hLoTROSBjB.b MoBiTA, Bigakushi, Chemistry.

MATsujrBO NisHi Bigakushi Geology.

TsuNEAKiBA Sako, Nogokuaki, Ndgeigakuski Agriculture.

Senkosuke Katsushima, Juigakushi Pathology.

Mitsutabo SniEa, Eigakuahi Botany.

KoJTanaka, Juigakushi Anatomy and Histology.

KuNTjiBO Wada, Bigakushi Forestry,

Hatsukuiia Tokishigb, Juigakushi Physiology.

losHiNAO KozAi, Nogakushi Agricultural Chemistry.

Byujibo Nakagawa, Bigakushi Forestry.

Shin-ichibo Okada, Nogakushi Agriculture.

ElosuKE Honda, Nogakushi Agriculture.

K.KITARO TsuNO, JuLigakushi Pharmacology.

JoHEi Tatara Mathematics.

ICoTABO MoBi, Ndgakushi Agricultural Chemistry,

YosABUBO MoBi, Bigakushi Forestr

Munetoshi Nagaoka, Nogakushi Agricultural Chemistry,

Kubanosuke Matsuzaki, . . Political Economy and Agricultural

Administration

•

LECTXJEERS.

"William Douglas Cox, A. C. P. (England) .... English.

Johannes Boluahn German.

Hakujibo KoBAYAsm, Kdgakushi Surveying.

Hatato FuKiTHA Horticulture.

Sehchibo Ikeno, Bigakushi Botany.

ASSISTANTS.

Kippei Imai, Juigakushi Veterinary Medicine.

HoiCHi PujiSAKi, Jitigakushi Veterinary Medicine.

140 COLLEGE OF AaBIOULTUBB.

Sakujib5 Ikbda Zoology.

SsiaHd Yamaoea. Drawing,

Tuzo Tamanouchi AgHcuUure.

HsiHAGHi XTcHiTAMA Forestry.

Masanobi Nakamuba Chemistry.

Shiobuasa Kasai Verterinary Medicine.

Naozo Tomita Agriculture.

INSTRUCTORS.

Albert Mulleb Horse-shoeing.

MoBiTANB HiBATA Japanese and Japanese History.

RoKUTABO KoJiMA German.

GosAKU Habigata Agriculture.

BoKu Saito Ethics, Chinese and Chinese History.

Onozo Masuda Military DriU*

GuNJi MuKo German.

Sh6zabub6 Saito, Nogakushi English.

PHYSICIAN.

ToAN Matsuyama

n. COURSES OP INSTRUCTION.

The following three courses, each of which extends
over three years, have been established in this College,
the course of agriculture being divided into two sections ^-^

1 A • li. ,«^ f First Section,

1. Agnculture | g^^^^^ g^^^^;^^^

2. Forestry,

3. Veterinary Medicine.

OOLLIQB OF AOBICULTUBE. 141

Although the coarse of agriculture is at present di-
vided, as above, into fcwo sections, this division is not
intended to be permanent With the development of the
College additional sections will be added, in which
agricultural botany, agricultural geology, agricultural
engineering, agricultural chemistry, &c., will form the
principal subjects, tbus making the course of instruction
more complete.

I. AGRICULTURE.

FIRST SECTICN.

First Year.

Honn per week,
let Term. Snd Term. 3rd Term.

liithology and Geology 3 3 —

SoUs — 3 —

Meteorology — 2 2

Vegetable Physiology 4 2 2

Vegetable Pathology 2 2 2

Animal Physiology 2 2 2

Entomology and Sericulture 2 2 2

Manures , — — 4

Cultivation of crops 5 5 5

Botanical Laboratory 6 6 6

Zoological Laboratory 6 6 6

Farm Practice

German 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.
l8t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Amelioration of Soil 3 3 —

Zootechny 4 5 6

142 COLLEGE OF AOBICUI/TURB.

Ho\i>B per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

Horticulture 4 3 2

Agricultural Physics 2 2 2

Outline of Veterinary Science 3 3 —

Bacteriology (Lectures and Laboratory

work) — — 2

Political Economy 2 2 2

Botanical Laboratory 8 8 8

Zoological Laboratory 8 8 8

Farm Practice

German 3 3 3

Third Yeab.

Honrs per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Management of Farms 3 3 —

Agricultural Technology (with practice). 3 3*3

Agricultural Administration 2 2 2

Japanese Agriculture — — 3

Botanical Laboratory

Zoological Loboratory

Farm Practice '.

Thesis

SECOND DIVISION.

First Ykar.

Hours per week.
Ist. Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Principles of Chemistry. 3 3 3

lithology and Geology 3 3 —

Soils — 3 —

Meteorology — 2 2

COLLEOB OF AOBICCLTOBB.

143

Bonn per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

Yegetal>le Physiology 4 2 2

Animal Physiology 2 2 2

Manures — — 4

Cultivation of Crops 5 5 5

Chemical Laboratory 10 10 10

Glerman 3 3 3

Second Yeab*

Hours per week,
let Tenn. 2nd Term. 3rd Tens.

Physiological Chemistry 3 3 —

Agricultural Physics 2 2 2

Amelioration of Soils 3 3 —

Animal Nutrition and Cattle-feeding 4 2 —

Food and Stimulants — — 3

Chemical Laboiatory 12 12 12

German 3 3 3

Thibd Yeab.

Honm per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 8rd Term.

Agricultural Technology (lectures and

practice) 3 3 3

Management of Farms 3 3 —

Agricultural Administration (optional) . . 2 2 2

Japanese Agriculture — — 3

Valuation of Feeding Stuffs and Manures — — 3

Chemical Laboratory

Thesis

144 COLLEGE OF AOBICULTUBE.

2.— FORESTRY.

FiBST Year.

Hours per week.
l8t Term. 2iid Term. 3rd Term.

Forest-Mathematics 4 4 4

Geology and Soils 3 3 3

Meteorology — 2 2

Forest Botany 3 3 3

Forest Zoology 3 3 3

Forest Surveying 2 2 2

Microscopical and Practical Forest

Botany. 4 4 4

Practical Forestry, Excursions

German 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hoars per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Forest-Mathematics 2 2 2

Forest Physics 2 2 —

Forest Engineering 2 2 2

Sylviculture 3 3 3

Forest-Organization (Forsteinrichtung) 2 2 2

Forest Technology (lectures and practice) 2 2 2

Forest Administration 2 2 2

History of Forestry — 2 —

Political Economy 2 2 2

Forest Physics (practice) — — 3

Microscopical and Practical Forest-Botany 4 4 4

Practical Forestry Excursions

Geiman 3 3 3

colleqe ov aqbiculture. 145

Third Year

Hours i)er week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

finance 3 3 —

!Forest Organization 3 3 —

(Forsteinrichtung)

Poresfc Utilization 3 3 —

Forest Laws 2 2 —

Forest Statistics 2 2 —

Forest Policy 3 3 —

Forest Protection 3 3 —

Practical Forestry, Excursions

Thesis

3.— VETERINARY MEDICINE.

First Year.

HonrB per week.

Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Anatomy 6 6 6

Physiology 4 4 4

Histology 3 3 3

Embiyology .- — 2 3

General Pathology — 3 3

Operative Surgery — — 3

Exterior of the Horse — 3 3

Horse-Shoeing 3 3 —

Anatomy (practical) 15 15 —

Histology (practical) — — 10

Horse- shoeing (practical) — — 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Physiology 3 3 3

Pharmacology 3 3 3

146 GOIiLEGE OE AORICULTURE.

Hours per week.

Ist Term. 2Qd Term. 3rd Term.

Zootechny 3 3 3

Operative Surgery 3 — —

General Pathology 3 — —

Surgery 4 4 4

Special Pathology 4 4 4

Pathological Anatomy — 3 3

Parasitology 2 2 2

Dermato-Pathology — 2 2

Hoof Pathology — 2 2

Dispensing — — G

Anatomy (practical) 15 15 —

Operative Surgery (practical) 3 3 —

Horse-shoeing (practical) 3 — —

Hospital Practice — — 17

Third Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Pathological Anatomy 3 — —

Animal Plagues 2 2 2

Veterinary Obstetrics 3 3 —

Ophthalmology 1 1 —

Veterinary Police — — 3

Veterinary Jurisprudence — — 3

Pathological Anatomy (practical) 6 6 —

Pathological Histology (practical) — 2 2

Propaedeutical Clinic 10 10 10

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory Clinic. 17 17 17

GOLLEOE OF AQRICaLTUKE. 147

REGULATIONS FOR FINAL EXAMENATIONS IN

THE COURSE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE.

Art. 1. In the course of veterinary medicine, in place of
annual examinations, final examinations are held at
the end of the third year, on the chief subjects
studied during the first, second, and third years.

Art. 2. The chief subjects of the final examinations are
divided into the following five sections : —

I. Anatomy, Physiology, Histology, and Patho-
logical Anatomy.

II. Special Pathology, Obstetrics, and Pharmaco-
logy-

IIL Surgery, Ophthalmology, and Hoof Pathology.

rV. Animal Plagues, Hygiene, and Veterinary

Police.
V. Medical Treatment of Domestic Animals,

Horse-shoeing, and Dispensing (Practical).

Art. 3. The mark for each section is determined by taking
the average of the marks in all the subjects contain-
ed in it.

Art. 4. The highest mark for each section is 100.

Art. 5. The graduation mark is determined by adding to-
gether thrice the average of the year marks for the
first and second years, the average term mark for the
third year, and four times the average mark gained
at the final examinations, and then dividing the sum
thus obtained by 8.

148 COLLBQE OF AGRICULTUBE.

Art. 6. When the graduation mark and the mark for each
section of the subjects in the final examinations are
in each case 60 or over, the student is entitled to a
diploma of graduation.

Art. 7. When the graduation mark is 60 or over, while
the mark for any one section of the subjects in the
final examinations is under 60 but over 50, the stu-
dent is degraded.

Art. 8. When the gi*aduation mark is 60 or over, while
the marks for two or more sections are under 60, or
where the mark for any one section is under 50, the
student is dismissed.

Preparatory Course.

The preparatory course in this college having been
established only for the preparatory students in the late
Tokyo Noringakko, no new students will be admitted, and
the course will be abolished as soon as the present classes
have finished their attendance.

The general regulations for the Colleges in respect to
the academic year, terms, vacations, attendance, suspen-
sion of attendance, and examinations aj^ply equally to this
course.

Note. (Agr.), (For.), and (Vet.), put after the subjects
of study, indicate that the subject so indicated is studied
only by the students intending to pursue respectively the
courses of agriculture, forestry, and veterinary medicine.

Students who have completed the preparatory first
year in the late Tokyo Noringakko are required to pursue
the following course : —

COLLEGE OF AORICULTURE. 149

Second Yeas.

Hoarfi per
week.

Ethics 1

Japanese 2

Cbinese 3

English 6

Physical and Political Geography 3

Chinese History 2

Japanese History 2

Universal History 2

Mathematics (Trigonometry) 3

Physiology 2

Physics 2

Military Drill 3

Third Year,

HonrB per
week.

English 4

German 5

Mathematics (Analytical Geometry) 3

Botany and Zoology (Vet) 4

Geology and Mineralogy 2

Physics 4

Chemistry (Inorganic) 2

Astronomy (Agr., For.) 1

Drawing 3

Surveying (Agr., For.) 3

Military Drill 3

150 COLLEQE OF AOfilCULTlTBE.

Fourth Yeab.

Hours per
week.

English 4

German 5

Latin (Vet) 2

Mathematics (Analytical Geometry, and

Differential and Integral Calculus)

(For.) 3

Zoology and Botany. (Agr., For.) 4

Anatomy (Vet.) 6

Physical Laboratory 3

Organic Chemistry and ( (Agr., Vet.) . . 7

Chemical Laboratory. ( (For.) 4

Encyclopaedia of Laws. (Agr., For.) .... 2

Dynamics (Agr., For.) 2

Surveying (Agr., For.) 3

Military Drill 3

Students who have completed the preparatory second
year in the late T5kyo Noringakko are required to pursue
the following course : —

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Ethics 1

Japanese 2

Chinese — 2

English 5

German » 3

COLLEGE OF AOBIGULTCBE. 151

Houra per
week.

Latin (Vet) 2

Physical and Political Geography 3

Chinese History 2

Japanese History 2

Mathematics (Trigonometry and Analytical

Geometry) 4

Physiology (Agr., For.) 2

Surrejing 3

Military Drill 3

Fourth Yeab.

Hours per
week.

English 5

German 2

Universal History 2

Mathematics (Anal. Geometry and Diff.

and Integ. Calculus.) (For.) 3

Zoology and Botany 3

Geology 1

Physical Laboratory 3

Organic Chemistry and ( (Agr., Vet.). . 7

Chemical Laboratory ( (For.) * 4

Encyclopaedia of Laws 2

Dynamics (Agr., For.) 2

Anatomy (Vet.) 6

Surveying (Agr., For.) 3

Military Drill 3

152 COLLEGE OF AGRICnLTUBE.

Those who have completed the preparatory third year
in the late Tokyo Noringakko are required to pursue the
following course: —

FouKTH Year.

Hours per
week.

Ethics 1

Japanese 2

Chinese 2

English 5

German 4

Physical and Political Geography 3

Chinese History 2

Japanese History 2

Universal History 2

Mathematics (Trigonometry and

Analytical Geometry) 4

Physiology 2

Military Drill 3

REGULATION FOR SUBSIDIARY COURSES IN

AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND

VETERINARY MEDICINE.

Art 1. The following subsidiary courses in agriculture
forestry, and veterinary medicine have been estab-
lished in order to meet the demand for practical
men versed in these branches of study.

Art. 2. Each course extends over three years.

Art. 3. The courses of instruction are as follows : —

COLLEQS OF AGBICIILTUBE. 153

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.

First Yeab.

. Hours per week.
Winter Term. Summer Term.

Physics 3 3

Chemistry 4 3

Ocneral and Pathological Botany — 3

Soils and their Melioration 3 —

Manures 2 —

Agricultural Implements — 1

Farm Practice

Second Year.

HourH per week.
Winter Term. Summer Term.

Chemisti'y 2 —

General and Pathological Botany 2 2

Zoology 3 —

Entomology and Sericulture — 3

Zootechny — 3

Cultivation of General Crops 3 —

Horticulture 4 —

Farm Practice

Third Year.

Hours per week.
Winter Term. Summer Term.

Zootechny 4

Cultivation of Technical Crops 3

Agricultural Technology 2

Cultivation of Forage Crops 1

Forestry 3

154 CDLLEGE OF AGRIGULTUBE.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2od Term. 3rd Term.

Outlines of Vetorinary Science — 3

Management of Farms — 3

Farm Practice

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN FORESTRY.

First Year.

Hoars per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Algebra 4 4 —

Geometry 4 4 —

Trigonometry — — 4

Physics — 3 3

Chemistry 3 3 3

Geology — — 3

Zoology 3 3 3

Botany 4 4 4

Surveying — — 2

Drawing 4 2 2

Practical Sylviculture 4 4 4

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Physics 3 — —

Soils 3 3-

Surveying 6 6 6

Outlines of Agricutural Science 2 2 2

Measurements of Trees 3 3 —

Sylviculture 2 2 2

Forest Utilization ■ . .' .• .'.'.. .* ..• .' ' :: "-^ — 4

COLLEGE OF AQBICULTUBE. 155

Hoars per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd. Term.

Forest Organization (Forsteinricbtung) . — 3 3

Forest Technology (Lectures and

Laboratory Work) 5 5 5

Practical Sylviculture 4 4 4

Practical Forestry, Excursions

Third Year.

Hours per 'week.

pei
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Sylviculture 6 5 —

Forest Utilization 3 3 —

Forest Organization (Forsteinricbtung) . . 3 3 —

Forest Protection 4 4 ^

Forest Laws 2 2 —

Surveying 3 3 —

Practical Sylviculture 4 4 —

Practical Forestry, Excursions

SUBSIDLIRY COURSE IN VETERINARY

MEDICINE.

First Year.

Hours per week.
Ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Cbemistry 3 3 3

Anatomy and Histology. 5 5 5

Pbysiology 4 4 4

Pbarmacology and Dispensing 3 3 3

Horse-sboeing and Hoof Patbology — — 3

Operative Surgery — 2 3

Management of Domestic Animals

(practical) 6 6 6

156

COLLEGE OF AOBICULTUBE.

Secoiid Yeab.

Honrs per week,
let Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term-

Horse-shoeing and Hoof-Pathology 2 2

Horse-shoeing (practical) 6 6 6

Operative Surgery (practical) — . 3

Pathology 4 4 ^

Surgery 3 3 3

Animal Plagues and Veterinary Police . . — 3 3

Parasitology 3 3

Management of Domestic Animals

(practical) q

Hospital Practice 15 15

Thied Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Horse -shoeing (practical) 6 6 6

Zootechny 3 3 3

Animal Plagues and Veterinary Police . . 2

Outlines of Pathological Anatomy 3 3

Obstetrics 2 2 2

Ophthalmology — 2

Exterior of the Horse — 3 3

Hospital Practice 15 15 15

Propaedeutical Clinics 6 6 6

Art. 4. The academic year in the course of agriculture is
divided into two terms, viz. : the winter term ex-
tending from Septejnber 11th to February 20th, and
the summer term extending from February 21st to
July 10th.

GOLLEaE OF AORICULITJBB. 157

Alt. 5. Students in the courae of agricolture are required
to work on the fai'm during the aummer vocation;
and graduation in the course takes place in the
early part of September.

Art. 6. There is no Spring vacation For studenta iu the
agriculture course. The winter vacation extends
from December 25th to February 20th of the en-
suing year.

Art. 7. Candidates for admission to these courses must be
over twenty years of age, must be of good moral
character, and must be in good health. Candidates
for admission to the agricultural course must either
own 5 cho or more of cultivated land or be the son
or brother of one owning so much land.
Art. 8. The entrance examinations are held at the close

of each academic year.
Art 0. Candidates for the first year classes in any of the
courses are required to pass satisfactory examinations
in the following subjects : —

1. Chinese.

2. Composition in Sinico -Japanese.

3. Dictation in Japanese.

4. Japanese Geography.

5. Arithmetic.

Art 10. The fee for the entrance examination ia two yen.
The fee for attendance is 2 yen monthly.

Art 11. In the courses of agriculture and veterinaiy
medicine, the students are examined at the close of
the third year on the chief^subjects studied during
the previous three years. In the course of veterinary
medicine, the annual examination are not hold at
the close of the third year.

158

COLLEGE OF AOBICULTUAE.

Ari 12. In the courses of agriculture and veterinary
medicine, the term marks are determined by adding
the average term mark for the written or oral ex-
aminations and the mark given for practical work
and dividing the total by 2.

Art. 13. In the course of agriculture, the graduation mark
is determined by adding together twice the average
marks gained in the three year's course and the
average of the final examination marks, and dividing
by 3.

Art. 14. The regulations for the final examinations and
for graduation in the course of veterinary medicine
are applicable to the students in the subsidiary
course of veterinary medicine.

Art. 15. The general regulations for the Colleges apply
equally to the students in these courses unless where
special provisions have been framed for their be-
hoof.

EEGULATIONS FOR VOLUNTEER FARM

LABOURERS.

(These regulations were established in the late Tokyo

Noringakko and are still in force in the College.)

Art. 1. Those who are desirous of gaining a practical

knowledge of farm operations are admitted to work

on the college farm as Volunteer Farm Labourers.

Art. 2. Candidates must be in suf&ciently good health to

be able to stand ordinary farm work.
Art. 3. Candidates must be over twenty years of age.

GOLLBGB OF AQBICULTURE. 159

Art 4. No remuneration is given to volunteer farm

labourers in return for their labour on the farm.
Art. 5. Those who have no prospect of staying on the
farm for three years are not admitted.

Art 6. If a volunteer farm labourer at the end of three
years shows an aptitude for farm operations, a cer-
tificate of proficiency is granted to him.

Art. 7. If a volunteer farm labourer shows proficiency in
farm work, he may be allowed to leave the farm
with a certificate to that effect even before the ex-
piration of the prescribed time.

Art. 8. A volunteer farm labourer for whom no hope of
success in entertained either on account of idleness,
misconduct or frequent absence under any pretext,
is dismissed from the farm.

Art. 9. Six volunteer farm labourers are admitted yearly.

Art. 10. Candidates are required to present to the college
a written application in accordance with the form
prescribed. When admitted, they must present
a declaration signed by two sureties, who must be
male persons above twenty years of age, residing
within the Tokyo city limits. When a surety is
deemed unsuitable, he must be replaced by one
possessing the' necessary qualification ; and when
a surety is absent from his fixed residence, he pro-
vides a representative. In cases where a surety dies
or removes outside of the city limits, he must at
once be replaced and a new written declaration
must be signed by his successor.

Art. 11. Volunteer Farm Labourers are under the control
of the foremen of the farm and other authorities
connected therewith. They must be clad in light

IGO

COLLEGE OF AGBICULTUBE.

attire so as to suit farm work. If prevented from
going out to work by illness or other cause they
must, before the working hours, submit a note stating
the reason thereof to the foreman.

Besides the laboratories for the practical study of
Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, and Anatomy, the college is
furnished with buildings intended for practice in seri-
culture, forest technology, and horse-shoeing. Over 28
cho of land consisting of common farm land, paddy fields
for rice, tea plantation, mulberry plantation, orchard, and
meadow land, are devoted to the purposes of instruction
and investigation. Twelve cho of land belonging to the
College have been set apart as a forest nursery, one
portion being situated in the college grounds and the rest
in Itabashi, Kita Toshima Gori. Over eighty head of cattle,
and several breeds of poultry, are kept in the college.
There is a veterinary hospital within the college grounds
which offers facilities to the students in the course of veter-
inary medicine to put into practice the instruction which
has been imparted to them by lectures.

UNIVERSITY UALL. 161

XL UNIVEBSITT HALL.

1.— GENERAL REGULATIONS.

1. — Applicants foi' admission to the University Hall
are required to present to the President of the University
a written application, setting forth the subject of in.
Testigation to bo pursued ; and they will not be admitted
unless they have shown their proficiency in previous
studies, and can produce satisfactory testimonials of good
moral charactor.

If such applicants be not graduates of one of the
Colleges, the degree of their proficiency in previous studies
will be determined by a special examination.

2. — The President shall, on consulting with the
Director of the College to which the subject of investiga-
tion chosen by any student properly belongs, aj^point a
professor or professors to superintend the student's stud-
ies ; and all scientific investigations carried on by the
student must be made under this professorial supervision.

3. — A student at the University Hall must pursue,
during the two years immediately following his admission,
some one of the post-graduate courses established by the
College which is in the line of his previous studies, and to
which the subject specially chosen by him belongs.

4. — A student of the University Hall shall be a^
liberty to offer himself for the University degree in his
branch of study after a period of five years has elapsed
from his admission into the Hall. In such oases the
President shall appoint a special Examining Committee to
test the effcieucy of the candidate.

1(]2

UNIVERHlTk' HALL.

5. — A student who by reason of misconduct, idleness,
or chronic sickness, is considered by the President unfit
to continue his course of study, will be dismissed from the
University Hall.

6. — Students of the University Hall are exempted
from the payment of tuition fees, but while they are
pursuing their post-graduate course in any one of the Col-
leges, the fees prescribed in the regulations for that course
must be paid by them.

2— ADMISSION.

1. — A graduate of any one of the Colleges who desires
to be admitted to the University Hall, is required to
present to the President, through the Director of his
College, a written application in accordance with the pre-
scribed form, at any date subsequent to his graduation.

2. — An applicant for admission not a graduate of any
of the Colleges, is required to jDresent to the President a
written application in accordance with the prescribed
form, together with a written statement of his previous
studies, and also with a certificate as mentioned in the
following article, if he have any such, on or before March
31st in each year.

3. — An applicant not a graduate of any of the Colleges
is required to undergo an entrance examination as prescrib-
ed in the regulations of the University Hall, and unless he
be a graduate of a Higher Middle School or of some other
institution recognized by the Minister of State for
Education as having the same standing and as giving an

UNIVERSITY UALL.

1G3

equivalent course of instruction, be must also pass
the examination for prelimiuar}'' education required of
entrants to the Colleges.

4. — Applicants such as are mentioned in Article 2,
are required to pay an examination fee of thirty yen to the
University, with the understanding that the fee shall be
returned, should the applicant withdraw his name before
the date fixed for the examinations.

5. — All students admitted to the University Hall
are required to take the prescribed oath and to sign their
names in the University Hall register.

164

LIBBAKY.

Xn. UBRART.

The University Library is located for the present
on the second floor of the new building erected for the
accommodation of the Colleges of Law and Literature,
as the proper library edifice has not yet been built.

The Library contains about one hundred and eighty
thousand volumes. By purchase, donations, and ex-
changes chiefly from abroad, a large addition is annually
made to the Library.

REGULATIONS OF THE LIBRAllY.

1. — The University Library was established for the
safe keeping of all books belonging to the University
Hall and the five Colleges.

. 2. — No person is admitted into the Library to look
for books or to take them out or remove them from the
shelves, excej)t he be an officer of the Library.

3. — Books for class use in the institutes of the Col-
leges and for official use in the University offices can be
borrowed by a secretary, in the case of the University,
or by the Director of each College, or by the professor or
instructor in charge of each institute, in the case of the
Colleges.

4. — The secretary', professor, or instructor is held
responsible for the books lent from the Library in
accordance with the foregoing article, but the officers of
the Library will examine them from time to time in order
to see after their condition.

5. — A professor or assistant-professor is entitled ta
hav^ in his possession as books of reference not more
than thirty volumes at one time, and any other member

LIBUARY. 165

of the teaching staff is entitled to have not more than ten
volumes at one time.

6. — The staff of the University other than those
mentioned in Article 5 may borrow books to the number
of not more than five volumes at one time, subject to the
approval of the President.

7. — The number of volumes being estimated after
books bound in European style, three volumes bound in
Japanese style and one sheet of maps, pictures and the
like in the form of a chart, or one case of the same in
the form of a case, are counted as equal to one volume
in European style ; and in the case of periodicals or
pamphlets published in parts and to be bound in one
volume after the issue of a certain number; the number
of such publications which makes up one comj)lete volume
is counted as one volume.

8. — Any person who, on account of urgent necessity,
asks permission to take out books from the Library, may
be allowed so to do" by special permission of the Pre-
sident, such request to be granted only when considered,
reasonable.

9. — Library books, when tbey are not otherwise in use,
may be lent on request to Government offices.

l'». — Any person who desires to take out books
from the Library must first deliver a slip duly signed,
containing the title, shelf-mark and number of the book
desired, and the date of borrowing the same.

Printed slips to be used for this purpose are provided
in the Library.

11. — Students who are unable to supply themselves
with text-books, may borrow them from the Library, upon

16G

LIBKAIIV.

presentiug the certidcate of the professor or instructor for
whose class the book is required.

12. — Books borrowed from the Library must in no
case be lent to any other person by the borrower, and no
person is allowed to borrow more than one copy of the
same book, except for class use in the institutes or for
official use in the University offices.

13. — All books borrowed from the Library must be
returned during the first ten days of July in each j^ear, or
whenever the Librarian demands their return.

14. — During the summer vacation, a student may
borrow text-books to the number of not more than five
volumes, upon presenting the necessary certificates from
his professor or instructor, and all the books thus
borrowed must be returned before the 5th of September.

15. — When a professor or other member of the
University staff retires from his position, or when a
student leaves the University, he must immediately return
the books which he has borrowed. A new graduate is also
required to return any books he may have borrowed from
the Library, before he receives the certificate for gradua-
tion.

IG.— The reading-rooms are open dail}', except on
Sundays, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. ; but for
the period from November 1st to April 30th the hour of
opening is 30 minutes later. On Sundays the rooms are
opened at 6 p.m. and closed at 9 p.m.

17. — During the winter vacation, the reading-rooms
are open from the 25th to the 28th of December and from
the 4th to the 7th of January, between the hours of 7. 30
a.m. and 9 p.m., Sunday's excepted; and during the

LIBRARY. 167

summer vacation they are open from tbe 11th to the 30th
of July and from the 22nd of August to the 10th of
September, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon,
Sundays excepted.

18. — Every applicant for books for immediate peru-
sal in the reading-rooms must present to the officer in
charge a slip duly signed, containing the title, shelf-mark
and number of any book or books he may require, and
the date of borrowing, in exchange for which slip the
book or books shall be delivered to the applicant. All
such books, when done with, must be promptly returned.

19. — A ticket for admission to the reading-rooms may
be given to any one of the following persons ; special per-
mission, however, is required for admission into the Library
or the rooms in which books are placed: —

1. Former professors and other members of the
University staff who have been in service for
more than two years.

2. Graduates of the University Hall and the
Colleges.

3. Persons who desire to use books in the read-
ing-rooms on official business, and for whom
special permission so to do from the University
has been asked by the Government offices to
which they belong.

20. — Professors and instructors are admitted into the
Library to look for books, and any officer of the University
has the same privilege when official business requires.

21. — The following students, when provided with
admission tickets, are admitted into the Library to look for
books : —

168 LIBUARV.

1. StudeiiU of the Universitv Hall.

2. Stu(]ents of the highest classes of the Colleges,
who have certificates from their respective profes-
sors eutitliug them to this privilege.

3. Students of the Law Section of the College of
Law (only into the Law Library).

When a student desires admittance into the Library
for this purpose, he is required to give to the officer in
charge of the reading-rooms, a ticket with which he has
been previously provided, which ticket will be returned to
him by the same officer when coming out ; and when he
has found the book or books desired, he must immediately
come out of the Library and consult the book or books in
conformity with Article 18.

22. — Those who are admitted into the Library are
required, while there, to refrain from disarranging the
books or from offering any impediment to the officer in
charge of the reading-rooms.

23. — Books delivered to any person for immediate
persual must not be taken out of the reading-rooms, unless
the proper steps have been taken for borrowing them.

24. — Books for use in the reading-rooms are divided
into the following four classes: —

1. Valuable books.

2. Books of reference for the common use of all
the established courses.

3. Books speciall}' placed in the reading-rooms, at
the request of a professor or instructor, for the
use of his class.

4. Books not belonging to any of the above
classes.

UARABY. 169

25. — No one is allowed, unless by special permission
of the President, to use the books belonging to the first
class, except those to whose subject of study the books
relate. In case the books are taken out of the Library by
special permission for class use, they must be returned on
the same day on which they are borrowed.

26. — No book belonging to the second class shall be
taken out except by special permission of the President.

27. — No book belonging to the third class shall be
taken out except by the professor or instructor to whose
subject of study the book relates, unless by special per-
mission of the President.

28. — Books belonging to the fourth class may be
taken out for not more than four weeks.

29. — Except when required for class or official use,
no periodical shall be taken out of the reading-rooms,
until sixty days have elapsed since it was received at the
Ijibrary.

30. — Nothing shall be brought into the reading-rooms
except books, paper, pen or ink.

31. — Loud talking, reading aloud, discussion, smok-
ing and anything of a nature to disturb readers, are
forbidden in the reading-rooms.

32. — If any book in the hands of a borrower be lost,
he must replace it with another of the same edition and
of equal value.

33.— If any book in the hands of a borrower be
damaged, he shall make good the damage or shall replace
the book with another of the same edition and of equal
value, as the case may be.

34.-— If any book borrowed for class or official use be
lost or damaged, the borrower shall report to the Libra-

1 70 LIBBAKV.

riau the facts in detail. He may be reqiured to replace
it with another of the same edition and of equal value, or
to make good the damage, according to circumstances.

35. — A person who violates any of the foregoing re.
gulations, is deprived of the privilege of admittance into
the reading-rooms, or of the privilege of borrowing any
book whatever (all books in his hands being called in), 0|^.
is deprived of both privileges, for a period of not less than
a week and not more than a year, according to the nature
of the case.

The case of a professor or other member of the Uni-
versity staff who violates the rules is dealt with by the
President.

36. — When any person neglects to return at the
required time any book borrowed, and does not return it
after having been notified by the Librarian, his case is
dealt with by the proper authorities.

APPENDIX TO THE REGULATIONS.

1. All the regulations of the Library above mentioned
are applicable to honour students, elective students, and
students of the elementary courses excepting Articles 11,
14, and 2 1.

2. Elective students and students of the elementary
courses shall receive the benefit of Art 11 of the present
regulations after the regular students have been served.

LIBRARY. 171

FEES FOR TICKETS OF ADMISSION
TO THE READING-ROOMS.

1. — Any person receiving a ticket of admission to tiie
reading-rooms in accordance with Article 19 of the
tiibrary Regulations, shall pay a fee of one yen for each
term, or any part of a current term of the academic year.
It is understood that the first term shall include the days
taken up by the winter vacation ; the second term, the
spring vacation ; and the third term, the summer vacation.

2. — The above fee is to be paid at the time when the
ticket for admission is received.

3. — Tickets for admission are not available for more
than one term, and holders desiring a continuance of the
privilege, are required to renew the ticket at the end of
each term.

172 UST OF STUOEN-rS.

Zm. LIST OF STUDENTS.

I. UNIVERSITY HALT.

IssHi Saburi, Kogakushi

Hydraulic Engineering {River Improvement).

Umesabdro Ogawa, Kogakushi

Civil Engineering {Iron Bridges).

Taito Tanaka, Kogakushi

Naval Architecture {Properties of Steel, etc.),

Keijiro Okano, Hogakushi

Philosophy of Law {Contract).

Seigo Nakano, Hogakushi Civil Law.

FujiRO Sagane, Hogakushi Finance.

Shogoro Tsuboi, Rigakushi Anthropology.

KiKUWAKA Sakakibara, Hogakushi Civil Law.

ToMONAO Oyama, Kogakushi

Civil Engineering {Prevention of Incrustation and

Drainage).

ToKKAN MiWA, Igakushi

Medical Jurisprudence {Measurement of height of

Japanese).

M.ANAO HoRi, Igakushi Ophthalnwlogy { Trachoma).

Senkichiro Hayakawa, Hogakushi Agricultural Economy.

Kyohei Ok ADA, Bungakushi Pedagogics.

Haxtaro Nagaoka, Rigakushi

Physics {Magnetic Induction).

LIST OF STUDENTS. 173

Yeijiko Haga, Igakushi

Surgery in general and Surgical Operations.

KuRAXOSUKE Matsuzaei, HogoJcusM Finance.

Maisnen TJyeda, Bungakiishi Philology.

{Nature of the Japanese Language and Method oj

Teaching the Same).
SiiiN Hibayama, Bigakushi . .Astronomy {Rotation of the Sun).
Shunkichi Kimuua, Bigakushi. . . . Physics { Thermo-electHcity).
JiKEi Hojo, Bigakushi. . . .Mathematics {Differential equations).

Kesaeoku IVIizuMACHi, HogakusM Civil Laic.

Kakujiro Yamazaki, Hogakushi Finance.

Hajime Ota, Hogakushi Administrative Science.

Seiyu Hirai, Igokushi Medicine in general and " Kakke."

HiRosHiRO HiROKAWA, Kogokushi

Railroads in Civil Engineering.

Naeazo Takatsuzi, Kogokushi

Mechanical Engineering {Spinning of Cotton Thread).

IwAi Onishi, Bungakushi Ethics.

Ji>taro Ose, Bungakushi Psychology.

Saxji Mikami, Bungakushi Japanese political

History (Toedgawa Qovemment) and Methodology.

TsuTo Motoda, Rigakushi Aj-ithmetic.

Keneichi Kishigami, Rigakushi

Zoology {Invertebrate Embryologxj).
Manabu Miyoshi, Rigakushi ...... Botany {Japanese Lichens).

KraTARo Oeamura, Rigakushi Botany {Japanese Algae).

TsLRYo MiSHiMA, Igakushi Pediatry,

{on the development of the health of Japanese infants).

Ieutaro Hirai, Igakushi Medicine in general and special

research on the Conversion of Matenal in Kakke patients.

Teijiro Tsuruda, Igakushi

Surgery in general and an Investigation into Wounds,

174 LIST OF STUDENTS.

Tatsukuko Inouye, HogakiLshi

Politics and Applied Political Economy,

Seiichi Terano, Kogalushi Merchant Ship Building:

Ryo Isoda, Bimgakushi .Japanese History.

{time of Ashikaga Dynasty J and Methodology,

FusAKicHi Omom, RigdLushi Seismology and Meteorology,

Kenji TstJRUDA, Rigakushi Physics {Thermo Electricity).

Seihachi Hada, Rigakushi CJiemistry,

on the reducing action of Hypophosphorous Acid,
Tajiro Ichioka, Rigakushi Chemistry,

{CJiemical Examination of Kuchinashi).

SeitaroGoto, Rigakushi Zoology {Parasitic Trematides),

Seiichiro Ikeda, Rigakushi Phytolomy,

Ikutaro Asai, Rigakushi

Geology {Geology of Ishikari Province),

HiDEz5 Nakano, Igakushi

Physiological and Psychiatrical Research in Psychology.

COLLEUE OF LAW.

175

11. COLLEaE OF LAW.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Kesaroku Mizumachi.
Kakujird Yamazaki.
Hajime Ota.
Tatsiiknro Inouj'e.

Hdgakushi,
Hogakushi.
HogoJcivsliL
Hdgakushi.

LAW SECTION.

TiHRD Year.

FIJ^ST f^rnsiDiARY course.

*Seitaro Kubota.
Kannosuke Kimura.
Kisbichiro Oka.
Hikosaburo Sbinba.
Kume Tomizuka.
Morio Nakamatsu.
Genkicbi Euratani.
Motoe Narita.
Masatomi Hirano.
Genichiro Kugo.
Sadaaki Umemura.

Kakicbi Ucbida.
Kumao Maruyama.
Yasaburo Eawamura.
Kicbinosuko Sbimizu.
Ujimoto Isbida.
Yiiya Aibara.
Masakazu Hisada.
Heikicbi Takenoucbi.
Toranosuke Okita.
Tomigoro Kuroyanagi.
Kiajiro Hayasbi.

SKCOXI) .SCHSTDIARY COURSE.

Hidesbire Mita.
Micbinori Hamada.
Kikunosuke Nakamura.

Kisaburo Suzuki.
Tomotaro Okada.
Takekicbi Matsunaga.

170

COLLEOE OF LAW.

Shigesaburo Ide.
Sbokuchi Matsuoka.
Katsuji Yanagawa.
Yuichiro Takahashi.
Sukenari Ito.

Eensuke Hajasbi.
Haruki Sato.
Oenji Euroba.
Tamaiia Kite.

THIRD SUBSIDIARY COURSE.

Sansaku Satomi.
Jujiro Muvai.
Tatautaro Tsucbija.
Masazo Nibei.
Tomokicbi Isbibasbi.
Takuji Isbikawa.

Toicbiro Saitd
Eanecbijo Nisbigama.
Soicbi Sakagacbi.
Eeisaku Kobori.
Misao Kumakurn.

Second Year.

FIRST SUBSIDIARY COURSE.

*Ki6jir6 Fukubara.
Sbigekazu Nozoe.
Mifcsuomi Kara&umaru.
Enjiro Yamaza.
Masujiro Tsucbiyama.
Shinicbi Easai.
Eanzo Euzu.
Sb5icbi Suwa.
Eizo Ogawa,
Takeji Takikiki.
Yutaro Hiraiio.
Gonjir5 Tokuda.
Cboicbiro Mibama.
Eijuro Hayasbi.
Gosaku Miyamoto.
Tamezo Hisainoto.

*Renfaro Mizuno.
Eikuo Aoki.
Hikomaro Fuwa.
Tosbio Matsumura.
Eotaro Yokoyama.
Motojiro Sbiraisbi.
Eijird Nakagawa.
Takezo Nakamura.
Masakicbi Masaki.
Sbotaro Yamanaka.
Masabiro Okudaira,
Eesao Eitazato.
Teitaro Hiraoka.
Eurataro Euroiwa.
Yaicbi Fujise.
Tetsuzo Yamazaki.

COIiLEGE OF LAW.

17T

SECOND SljJSIIMAHY COri^SK.

^Reijiro Nakatsuki.
*Mineichiro Adachi.
Keizaburo Imaizumi.
Yorozu Ota*
Nobutaro Kajijama.
Yoshijuki Iriye.
Rintard Asami.
Sadajiro Tsut&nmi.
Heikicbi Ogawa.
Aikicbi Yukawa. *
Motoo Fujinami.
Eiicbi Kikawa.
Kaicbi Saradani
Sbigematsu Saita.
Hidebaru Tsuji.
Sbiro Negisbi.
Eijiro Wakabayasbi.
Hikotaro Ota.
Kotaro Ucbida.

*Keutar6 Aral.
Keukicbi Yamanakti.
Sbdjiro Zen.
Hiojii'o Tejima.
Riota Itano.
Tsukasa Okamura.
Eenji Hatauo.
Yosbimasa Matbuoka.
Rennosuke Tsuzami.
Tsunemaru Takafuji.
Hacbii'6 Mine.
Tamotsu Sanpei.
Nariyosbi Maezawa.
Hisakicbi Taken oucbi.
Tsunezo Kusunoki.
Jirokicbi Yamaka.
Teizo Kcsaka.
Sanjiro Hayasbi.
Kiobei Kakebi.

THIRD SUBSIDIARY COrRSE.

*Juzabur6 Ikeda.
Isamu Noda.
Tamotsu Nakao.
Masakicbi Saigo.
Kanzaburo Nakatsukasa.
Riosuke Hasebe

Mitsu Inouye.
Hiko Yamamoto.
Riotaro Hayasbi.
Sadaicbi Itomi.
Yukicbi Tanaka.

178

COLLEGE OF LAW.

First Teab.

I'llJr^T ^iCBSI DIARY COURSE.

Kisaburo lijima.
Sahachi Iwanaga.
Kojiro Ito.
Naosuke Ichijama.
Tokitaro Imai.
Keizaburo Haniu.
Jonosuke Hattori.
Kikuzo Hashimoto.
Torazo Nisbida.
Chogord Ooishi.
Tatsuzo Okano.
Sbunzo Katsuki.
Toshiyuki Takabasbi.
Tomizo Takada.
Yiinosuke Takenoucbi.
Motobaru Nagata.
Tanisbiro Yamamoto.
Niicbiro Matsunami.
Taitard Mabucbi.
Tomonobu Fiijisaki.
Izo Kondd
Kazuyasu Saito.
Fukuma Sato.
Hirotosbi Salsurada.
Kiyomaru Sasaki.
Heizaburo Kimura.
Tsanesaburo Miyazaki.
Yosbikoto Sbibano.

Saburo Iwata.
Taikicbiro lyenaga.
Sentaro Icbikawa.
Tomoicbi Inouye.
Sukesaburo Isbimaru.
Kosaku Hattori.
Sbokicbi Hamanaka.
Tsunakicbi Niwa.
Keijiro Hori.
Sbinroku Ogawa.
Nobunao Oda.
Isaburo Easbiwagi.
Yasutaro Takatori.
Keizo Tanabe.
Tsunesaburo Nagata.
Toma Noda.
Sbiro Matsuda.
Takeo Matsudera.
Nobutsugu Fnjimaru.
Isaburo Fukazawa.
Hiotaro Asada.
Tomokuma Sat5.
Yasaburo Sada.
Hacbijiro Sasada. .
Keiicbiro Kitamufa.
Fukutaro Kimura.
Tainosuke Sbibata.
Yosbigoro Sbino.

COLLEGE OP LAW.

179

Buunosuke Shimizu.
Kauame Hirose.
Toyojiro Suganuma.

SECOND SrBSl DIARY TOURSE.

Seizo Shishido.
Riosaku Morii.
Sliikiro Suitsu.

Kumaichi Honguchi.
Kisaburo Osliima.
Kanzaburo Katsiimoto.
Jitaro Tsuji.
Hiojiro Tsuktii.
Koichi Nakayama.
Hamazo Fujimori.
lEitaro Asai.
Kimitaro Shiuoda.
Masataka Mori.

Taketora Honda.
Mikio Kato.
Takesbichi Tamura.
Hirosbi Tsuji.
Sbojiro Nakamura.
Kikuma Munai.
Ju Kobayasbi.
Heikuro Miyamoto.
Takeyuki Motoyosbi.
Kaujiro Suzuki.

THIRD SUBSIDIARY COURSE.

Takeyuki Isbikawa.
Kamematsu Nibo.
Kenzaburo Otani.
Mikizo Kaneko.
Sbigeru Matsui.
Icbiye Kobayasbi.
Masaaki Sasaoka.
Yobacbi Miyada.
Sbinicbiro Sbizume.

Juukicbi Hanada.
Masutaro Niida.
Jun Ozaki.
Zenzaburo Kanno.
Masamicbi Funada.
Kiyoshi Abe.
Kanicbiro Kikucbi.
Masatsura Miyamoto.
Genji Sekine.

POLITICS SECTION.

Third Year.

*Kanetar6 Yamamoto. Masanori Muraki!

Yosuke Yagiu. Jujiro Sewaki.

Seisaku Suzuki.

180

COLLEGE OF LAW.

Seoo^p Yk\r.

*Kinzabur6 Inanami.
Tatsuini Iwai.
Sukcsada Kudo.
Tatsusaburo Akiho.
Sanzo Masuda.
Sbutaro Ito.
Kuro Sad a.
Eizo Matsubara.

Kiichiro Kumagai.
Teizaburo Matsuki.
Eennosiike Tsuneoka.
Nabematsu Wakimpfco.
Tsunamaro Hashimoto.
Natsuo Hashimoto.
Uhei Fujii.
Mitsimobu Mat&uda.

First Year.

Komao Ikebe.
Hajime Ishikawa.
Makita Nishioka.
Seiichiro Tomoishi.
Masataro Okumura.
Motojiro Takada.
Matsutaro Tamura.
Kiyokichi Tsutsumi.
Yojiro Nakamura.
Yutaro Nakajima*
Yatsuka Kuwabara.
Unkichi Maeda.
Kitarc) Matsiida.
Sukeroku Terasaki.
Torazo Sano.
Takeichi Kikuchi.
Eihiko Shirasaka.
Rokusabnro Mochichi.

Kuuinojo Ishiwata.
Yasoi Ishikawa.
Heihachiro Nishimura^
Sabirro Obata.
Raizo Wakabayashi.
Yosbiharu Yoshida.
Kumazo Tanaka.
Toraji Tamagawa.
Kojuro Nakagawa.
Naoyoshi Nagai.
Hiojiro Umeno.
Kumazo Kuwada.
Morie Maeda.
Ushisaburo Kobayashi.
Magozo Sato.
Onotaro Kutoku.
Shunkichi Minobe.
Taizo Shimodaira.

COLLEGE OF LAW.

181

ELECTIVE STUDENTS.
LAW.

Kuinataro Sakurai.
Toramatsu Takaue.
Toyoji Noda.
Yuji.Iizuka.
Kokichi Maekawa.

Toraichiro Nakajima.
Tokishiro Matsumo.
Yoshiyasu Nishikawa.
Keijiro Momoka.

POLITICS.

Tamou Sasaki.
Toratard Oshima.
Mataji Kobajasbi.

Gorosaku Adacbi.
Yusuke Goto.
Kenkicbi Suzuki.

182

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

m. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Buntaro Suzuki, Igakuahi, Seiyu Hirai, Jgakushi.
Tsuryo Mishima, Igdhushi. Ikutaro Hirai, Igakushi.
Teijiro Tsuruda, Igakushi.

STUDNTS UNDERGOING FINAL EXAMINALIONS

IN MEDICAL COURSE.

*Tokuo Suzuki.
Shinshiro NakazaAva.'
Tsugushige Tsurumi.
Sbinkichi Takahaslii.
Kinj'a Sato.
Takeji Okamoto.
Tokuju Nagai.
Bunjiro Kobayashi.
Kiniebiro Takahasbi.
Ryozo Tsuchiya.
Ki Matsusbima.
Sbocbiu Ogawa.
Nagamicbi Sbibata.
Sbintaro Okuni.
Yutaro Iba,
Yaicbiro Chiba.
Tokujir5 Mori.
Ken-icbiro Adacbi.
Orio Terada.
Issen Takemura.

Cbu Okabe.
Hisasbi Takata.
Sbirokicbi Yamagata.
Tomomasa Masuda.
Keizo Doi.
Sbinko Akanuma.
Sbinkicbi Imai.
Keitaro Kamon.
Tsutai Inouye.
Keinosuke Miyairi.
Sbuzo Nakano.
Seijiro Hiraga.
Motome Tsurumi.
Teita Moiita.
Kiyoshi Toda.
Sannosuke Sakurai.
Raif u Ota.
Bungoro Ozato,
Komatar5 Hiramatsu.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

183

FouiiTH Yeah.

*S6ku Miyake.
Keijiro Andp.
Ichijiro Kokawa.
Junichi TJmebara.
Mitsuaki Tamura.
Rai Nakashima.
Hisashi Kojima.
Kametaro Nakauisbi.
Momoji Kako.
Yojuro Kanbayashi.
Yanoji ltd
Tokiyuki Tsuda.
Keiryo Katakura.
Genkei Momose.
Yeiko Gyotoku.
Usbibacbi Sase.

Nayetaro Tauaka.
Sadaye Nakabara.
Tsunejiro Honda.
Yeinosuke Kuribaia.
Yoju Kondd
Sbonosuk^ Kagamatsu.
Kugataro Omura.
Sukeliiko Ito.
E^ojiro Nakagawa.
Hironosuke Noda.
Tetsutaro Iziimi.
Yeizaburo Sasakura
Nobutomo Suzuki.
Kan Tada.
Kaitaro Akiuaga.
Sbinzo Asai.

Thikd Year.

* Moribiko Nakayama.

* Kicbi Totsuka.
Riki Mori.
Sbuku Miyamoto.
Usbitaro Matsura.
Yo Hayasbi.
Kotaro Yokota.
Ren Sugimura.
Aizo Ito.

Sbigetaka Matsumoto.
Cbimei Matsuo.
Tetsugoro Ucbida.

' Sei Sugita.
Moju Hasbida.
Ryujiro Akimoto.
Tetsuzo Yamada.
Toranosbin Toyoda.
Keinosuke Majiraa.
Sakuzo Koike.
Yetsuzo Iwasaki.
Jun Misumi.
Slmtoku Tanaka.
Sbozo Sawabe.
Tsunetaro Murayama.

184

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Sho Sliimazaki.
Kenkichi Ninhiyama.
Saisuke Kakagawa.
Sbuji Kumano.

'^'Kurata Morisbima.
Shunji Utsunomiya.
HirokicLi Nishi.
Chikakuui Moriya.
Miyagoro Takai.
Buntaro Adaehi.
Motonosuke Goto.
Sajiro Fukuoka.
Keuji Kawanisbi.
Tatsnsai Omura.

Yusbiro Hava.
Masaiye Kawamura.
Sbotaro Miyosbi.
Kaku Toyama.

Second Yea it.

Hisasbi Isbibara.
Ikyo Hara.
Tadao Otsuki.
Keitaro Watanabe.
Yasumasa Kaji.
Tamio Tanaka.
Teizo Nagai.
Hiroo Yamagucbi.
Kametaro Kobayasbi.
Sakitaro Asaba.
Kinetaro Saito.
Seicbu Kinosbita.
Sbintaro Miwa.

^Kiyosbi Kawai.
Kameicbiro Kasbida.
Mofcobaru I to.
Toraji Sbiokawa.
Yasutaro Yedakuui.
Torakicbi Yonekawa.
Iwataro Kibara.
Sboko Azuma.
Teijiro Takemiira.

First Yeah.

Saburo Hasbimoto.
Keiji Kozaka.
Tadabide Okada.
Tatsujiro Kanamori.
Cbiyonosuke Yokote.
Kyoji Nasa.
Han Nagao.
Wanai Masbima,
Sbuicbi Aoki.
Yomoki Sasaki.
Taicbi Kitasbima.
Kofu Kitabatake«
Kentaro Sbiraosc.

COLLEGE OF MEDIGINB.

185

Yosliiro Sugitaobi.
Taro Oshiraa.

Tamejiro Sono.
Imijiro Taneda.

* Kintaro TJveno.

PHA.RMACY.

Thibd Ykar.

Second Yeab.

Tatsukij'o "VVaki.

Takasato Kojima.

First Year.

Hyoro Ono.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS.

Kauzo Komatsu.
Hachiro Tamura.
Ichiro Kawamura.
Yusuke Kagawa.
Shigetomo Nakazawa.
Shinnosuke Kikuchi.
Ryosaburo Motosbiraa.
Kiyotosbi Hasbimoto.
Takejiro Sbioi.
Banji Isoda
Keitaro Kuwabara.
Kanji Suzuki.
Sbuji Kawasaki.
Otojiro Yosbida.
Hikosuke Sbiinizu.

Hyotard Takayauagi.
Kaname Kawamura.
Ineji Takato.
SUunjiro Mita.
Waicbi Hamacbi.
Cbusuke Imura. .
Naotaro Ota.
Gango Sekino.
Keikyo Suzuki.
Eyo Manaka.
Kan Ofcsubo.
Sotaro Araki.
Sadayosbi Hata.
Hyoma Yamasbita.
Dosaburo Yosbiike.

180

COLLKGU OV MEDICINE.

Biukyo Yamanaka.
Tosabiiro Sakata.
Daisuke Minamiiira.
Nanyo Matui.
Chijiun Ishiwara.
Toranojo Nakamura.
Kamehiko Okazaki.
Yuzo Iwasaki.
Sei Shimomura.
JiLei Morita.
Koichiro Komura.
Tokutaro Denya.
Tsuneicbi Henmi.

Tukejiro Akasbi.
Jinkicbi Saiki.
Tekkyii Mori.
Tokunosuke Mio.
Taisiikicbi Kawakita.
Shinobu Fuji.
Kumajiro Oguri.
Iko Imai.
Itaro Sbikano.
Morizo Kawaoka.
Minetaro Tokusbima.
Ikutarj Uno.

ENOINEEBINO COLLEGE.

187

IV. ENOINEEBINO COLLEOE.

post-gkaduatp: (drusi:.

HiBOSHiRO HiBOKAWA, Koijctkuslii.

Nakazo Takatsuji, Kogakushi,

Seiichi Teeano, Kogalcushi.

CIVIL ENGINEEUJXC;.

Third Yeak.

*T6jir6 Sano.
Tatsujiro Takahashi.
Suzukichi Sekira.
Hampei Nagao.

Cbokuro Kadono.
Tamon Tsuruta.
Kikuzo Ikawa.

Second Year.

Sbikajiro Hattori.
Hitoshi Kojyo.
Mitsutaro And 6.
Yoshimaru Samesbima.
Sannosuke Hori.

Kusuke Myoi.
Fujimaru Yasuda.
Yujiro Takasaki.
Rokuji Noda.

Jin Inagaki.
Nuigoro Eato.
Binnosuke Tsugawa.
Benjiro Nakanisbi.

First Year.

Unokicbi Hasbimoto.
Eunitaro Takabasbi.
Mitsuo Nawa.
Eanesaburo Nagnra.

188 ENOINBBRINO COLLSaB.

Tokichi Endo. Sonnosuke Sakoda.

Kuro Sakata. Yosbito SakoshL

Harujiro Hida. Koichi Hida.

Kyuzo Sugamura. Mokichi Sugino.

• Honour StndentR.

MECHANICAL EXGIXEERING.

Third Yeab.

Fujita Tanaka. Gontaro Sliiba.

Hikozo Mori.

Second Year.
*Tsunatar6 Sakiima.

First Year.
Kaname Ofcsuka. Hisasbi Kiyosu.

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE,

Third Year.
*Tsiine Mera.

Second Year.
Tomomicbi Kato.

First Year.

Kaizo Yamamoto. Monya Kojima.

Masaya Abe.

EMOINEERINO COLLEGE.

18D

TEdlNOLOliY OV ARMS.

Second Year.

Sliosaku Hinata.

ELECTKICA L EMlilN EEHINU.

*Dengor6 Ushioda.

Yotaro Wadaclii.
Jiizo Kajhira.

Kicbijiro Itami.
Keitaro Okamoto.

Third Year.

Second Year.

Iwasaburo Nakahara
Senjiro Oyake.

First Year.

Takasuke Okamoto.
Sab II 1*6 Tani.

ARCHITECTURE.

Keikichi Isliii.
Teikichi Ono.

Chiuta Ito.
Keijiro Yama£^bita<

Third Year.

Seize Tashima.

Second Year.

Hideo Mamizu.
Ikuji Kawai.

190 knqinelbino oolleae.

First Year.

Eisaburo Okura. Tokuji Wasliida.

Minokichi Tsukamoto. Ulieiji Nagano.

Sbiro Mitsuhashi. Yasuzd MorozumL

APPLIED (4II:MI8THY.

Thibd Year.

Yosbigoro Sbiuoda. Eingo Hii'ota.

Sbinzo Endo.

Secoxd Year.

Eaijiro Eondo.

First Year.

Torayosbi Nisbikawa. Toragoro Tanabasbi.

Sbigematsu Yamaoka.

TECIIXOLOiiY OF EXPLOSIVES,

Third Year.
Eumaji Kusuuose.

MTXIX(} AND >fETALLUR(IY.

Third Year.
Eiutaro Euroiwa. Gumpei Momma.

£NQIN£CBINO COLLEQE.

191

Second Year.

Koroku Eomura.
Susumu Hattori.
Yosbikatsu Tamaguclii.

Kaichiro Imaizuini.
Suenojo Meguro.

Masasbige lioka.
Yasuhei Yoneda.

First Year.

Iwaya Hosoi.
Eyosakii Nakamura.

ELECTIVE t<TU DENTS.

Keisuke Nagata.
Kota Yokoi.
Kiicliiro Ota
IKensaku Kano.
Kingo Tasawa.
Jitsutaro Kashiwagi.
Sadanobu Yamazaki.
Kuniyosbi Kamiya.
Rokusabur5 Kuriyama.
Jiisuke Nakatsubo.
Keijiro Nakamura.
Sbokicbi Inouve.

Keizaburo Hosbiua.
Jiro Harada.
Sbigebito Mizuno.
Jiro Sakamoto.

Moicbi Hirose ^'SgSJXtf "'*"''"
Eamenosuke Okada.
Sb5gor6 Sbige.
Hideo Natsuka.
Takazo Yosbida.
Sbiukicbi Eitsuiaka.
Yoji Sbigematsu.

192 LITEBATUBE COLLEGE.

V. LTTERATUEE COLLEGE.

POST-GHADUATE COUI^SF.

Hajime Okishi BungoL'ushi

JiNTARO OsE BuTtgakushi

Sanji Mieami Bungkaushi

Masaru Isoda Bungakushi

PHILOSOPHY.

Third Year.

*Yasuji Koya. • Kokichi Kano.

Goicbiro Makise. Sensei Fajii.

Second Year.
Senzaburo Tachibana. Sokei Sonoda.

First Year.

Shiro Hayasbi. Tadasaburo Hashimoto.

Matajiro Watanabe. Yasusaburo Yoneyama.

Matataro Matsumoto. Buhzaburo Matsumoto.

Tsunenori Masaoka. Enjiro Fukaya.
Yosbitatsu Sakamaki.

JAPANESE LITERATURE*

Second Year.
*Yaicbi Haga.

First Year.

Tokutaro Ozaki. Rio Kawakami.

Hisato Kikucbi.

COLLEGE OF LITEEATURE. Id3

CHINESE LITERATURE.

First Year.
Sbigetaro Nakano.

JAPANESE HISTORY.

First Year.

Rioshin Tatsuguchi. Saijiro Nakayama.

Taira Sludehara. Kenjiro Kikuchi.

HISTORY.
Third Year.

Ginjird Ogawa.

Koichiro Urai.

Second Year.

First Year.

Teiichiro Hasegawa. Asajiro Honda.

Sumio Nakazawa. Agu Saito.

COMPARATRE PHILOLOGY.

First Year.
Masanobu Yokoyama.

ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Third Year.
Masaki Tacbibana.

First Year.

Kinosuke Natsiime.

194

COLLEGE OF LITEBATURE.

(lEinrAX LITKHATURE.

*Teisiike Fujishiro.

Third Year.

Torao Suga.

KLE( tivp: students.

Junzo Sekizawa.
Keitaro Kara.
Ryotaro Ohara.
Bun Tokuno.
Ikuma Osato.
Hirosbi Noda.
Junfcaro Miwa.
Sadaaki Hisamat&ii.
Seishun Nakanoin.
Kitaro Tajima.
Teijiro Niikura.
Masayoshi Hashizume.
Nenoshiro Kiimada.
Sakaye Hara.
Tatsiijiro Okada.
Junichi Yamamoto.
Kanji Matsui.
Keijiro Hiraiwa.
Masaakira Mitsuoka.
Haruyosbi Yasumura.
Heishiro Sugita.
Inokicbi Terashima.
Seinosuke Tanaka.
Shoji Kon.
YasusaburO Suzuki.
Yuji Murata.
Yasaburo Ando.

Matsutaro Kawashima.
Iwao Kimura.
Okitomo Akimoto.
Sbinji Sasakura.
Yuho Yoda.
Yufcaka Noda.
Yosbizo Yoda.
Toji Fukada.
Tomisuke Uyeda.
Kifco Takemura.
Tanenobu Ocbiai.
Hajime Iwasaki.
Sb6jii*5 Okazawa.
Genpacbiro Mizogucbi.
Seizo Hanada.
Eagotaro Yamazaki.
Tomitsu Sbimono.
Rokunosuke Miura.
Tsunejiro Hori.
Ynsuzo Icbinose.
Mataicbi Takizawa.
Seizo Tsuji.
Takataro Kimura.
Minosuke Yosbida..
Komajirc) Isbii.
Toyobisa Asai.

COLLEGE 01* SCIENCE. 195

VL COLLEGE OP SCIENCE.

POST-' ;RADU ATE COrHSE.

TsuTo Matoda, RigaJcushi,

Masataka Ooawa, RUjaJcushL

Kenkichi KisHiGAMi, Bigakuslii.

Manabu Miyoshi, Rigakushi,

KiNTAEo Okamura, RigakusM.

FusAKicHi Omori, RigaJcushi.

Kenji Tsuruta, RigakusM.

Seihachi Hada, Rigakushi.

Tajiro Ichioka, Rigakushi.

Seitaro Goto, Rigakushi.

Seiichiro Ikeno, Rigakushi.

Ikutaro Asai, Rigakushi

Narataro Kaneda, Rigakushi.

19G

COLLEGE 'OF SCIENCE.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

MATHEMATICS.

Third Yeae.

Tosaburo Mori.

Kisaburo Matsui.

Yutaro Uchida.

Sakaye Kimura.

Second Year.

First Year.

ASTRONOMY

Second Year.

Goicbi Sawada.

*Kutar6 Ofca.
Tatsuto Ofca.

PHYSICS.
Third Year.

Second Year.

'Seiji Nakamura.

SODENCK COUJSQJL

197

Hosaku Iwaoka.
Sanjiro Oka.
Tadashi Noda.

FiBST Yeab.

Yeisuke Oshima.
Kenso ITjiie.
Matazo Yendo.

*Yiikichi Osaka.

CHEMISTRY.

. Second Year.

Toyotaro Eamiya.

Keishd Matsui.

First Year.

ZOOLOGY.
Third Year.

Shotaro Hori

BOTANY.
Third Year.

^■^w^ww^

198 SOnSNOE COLLEGE.

ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY.

Second Yeas.
Eenjiro Fujii. Tsunenobu Fu jita.

FiBST Year.
Sadamori Mimoto.

GEOLOGY.

Second Yeab.
Manjiro Yamagami.

FiBST Yeab.
Tetsugoro Wakimidzu. Yamajird Ishii.

ELECTIVE STUDENT.

Sadahisa Matsuda. Santaro Nakamura.

Eimio Mshizawa. Nabekichi Senoo.

Bintaro Ichikawa. Iwataro Mori.

XJshitaro Hosaka. Einejird Ozeki.

8CIKN0E GOLLEOB.

199

TEMPORARY SPECIAL ELEMENTARY COURSE.

FIRST DIVISION.

Tsunekichi Oi.
Onosaburo Sudo.
Sadahiko Ohashi.
Tetanzo Mijachijo.
Byozo Ito.
Yoshikuma Obuchi.

Second Yeab.

Tatsuji Oshio.
Seibi Murajama.
Shun jir5 Fujisaki
Jiutard Kawamura.
Shinichiro Nakamura.

FiEST Yeab.

Ydnosuke Kawabe.
Toyojird Fujimoto.
Sliinji Mocbidzuki.
Sanzaburo Abe.
Eanjiuro Yamamura.
Seizaburd Hayashi.
Byosuke Hiraga.
Tadahiohi Suyama.
Shintaro Iwamoto.
Shigeji Yamamoto.

Seniobi Chiba.
Yataro Yakushiji.
Yukuro Yeda.
Shintard Yoshimoto.
Daihachiro Kanetaki.
Nakatard Minari.
Bunno Mitsuyama.
Jiujiro ITcbida.
Soichiro Kawasaki.
Taizaburo Hitomi.

SECOND DIVISION.

Second Year.

Eazuo Ishikawa.
Sutetaro Hattori.

Yunosuke Tsuchiya.
Suzaburo Inoma.

200

SGIBNOE COLLEGE.

Tomoji Ito.
Shunzaburd Hamada.
Kanekichi Nagahama.
Chiyokichi Inagaki.

Jitaro Yamazaka.
Shintaro Hauawa.
Juntaro Nakanishi.
Sojird Daisaku.

First Yeab.

Tomekichi Terasaki.
Kiyotsugu Koiwai.
Mitaye Nonoyama.
Tsurumatsu Ninomiya.
Kakutaro Miyake.
Masahiro Hayashi
Hanzo Yonehara.
Junsaku Bando.
Jugoro Hori.
Ikuhei Muramatsu.

Tomiji Nagasaka.
Shiiijir5 Shimazaki.
Sanya Wakiyama.
Chuji Yoshizawa.
Chikataro Moroi.
Katsutaro Imamura.
Yorisuke Yamamoto.
Shinichiro Morohashi.
Shunsuke Kataoka.
Tsunasuke Tada.

COLLEOE OF AQRICULTrBE.

201

Vn. COLLEGE OF AOBICULTUBE.

The regular students who were transferred from the
courses of Agriculture, Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine
in the late Tokyo Noringakko to the College of Agricul-
ture, and such as shall have completed the preparatory
course in the College, will be considered special gradu-
ates of the College, as soon as they have completed the
regular course. If they show upon examination or other-
wise the same degree of proficiency in the Higher Middle
School, as those who have completed the regular course
in the same school, they will be considered regular grad-
uates of the College.

AGRICULTURE.

FIRST DIVmON.

Thibd Yeab.

Hitoshi Nakamura.
Ginkichi Ojima.
Shoji Mitsuda.
Hidezo Ikeda.
Noboru Shahana.

Shigemoto Kato.
Kosaku Horio.
Kanzo Takata.
Keitaro Homma.

Manroku Inoue.
Tadamasa Miyabara.
Suketeru Eikkawa.
Soshichiro Takeda.

Second Year.

Kenkichi Obata.
Tatsushiro Kagayama.
Kumajiro Eakuchi.
Kono lida.

202

CX)LLEaE OF AQBICULTUBE.

Hayataro Kusakabe.
Yusaburo Shinoda.
Tatsuo Eano.
Masayoshi Ueda.
Seigo Komatsu.
Tatsuichiro Shigematsu.
Hikotaro Ono.
Tokuldchiro Inomata.
Sozo Someya.

Gonshiro ^Haruna.
Kametaro Toyama.
Toyotaro Seki. ^
Butar5 Suzuki.
Hiroshi Hara.
Ihachi Yasaki.
Kauae Nakamura.
Shigetane Ishiwata.
Sadajiro Ema.

AGRICULTURE.

Tsunejiro Imaseki
Teiichi Uchiyama.

Ichisuke Naoi.
Kokichi Miyake.

SECOND DIVISION.
Third Yeab.

Koremasa Yamada.

Second Yeab.

Shokichi Machida.

FORESTRY.

Second Yeab.

Shingoro Sato.
Goro Nakamuta.
Tamezo Inoya.
Otokichi Hara.
Masataro Watanabe.
Masao Eimura.

Tsune MochizukL
Yutaro Tanaka.
Michio Yae.
Ken Shiosawa.
Wasaku Kudo.
Kaisaburo Fukuda.

OOLLBGE OE AOBIOULTUBE.

208

Hikozo Eoteda.
Eaoru Susuki.
Ginjiro Inoue.
Shigejasu Eatsumada.
Teijiro Soejima.
Tametaro Moriyama.
Shinobu Yamagucbi.
Oengo Kazama.

Fusakichi Uckiyama.
Sukejiro Hironaka.
Mataji Nishida.
Nobuho Hirota.
Yoshio Shibata.
Yosbimatsu Maeda.
Bjufcaburo Miki.

VETERINARY MEDICINE.

Second Yeab.

Eiicbiro Muto.
Kensaku Ito.
Teijiro Eani.
Tsurumatsu Takagi.
Yosaburo Eato.
Kakunosuke Minamizawa.
Junnosuke Yasui.

Soicbi Eobayasbi.
Eimpei Saito.
Eijir5 Yamagucbi.
Eonosuke Aoyama.
Matazo Isogai.
Hyozo Ucbimura.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS

Sbitaro Eawai.

AGRICULTURE CHEMISTRY.

Hatsnjiro Sakano.

PREPARATORY COURSE.

Cbujird Eazama.
Teinosuke Sugawara.
Iwataro Gobara.

FOUBTH YeAB.

Gennosuke Yamasaki.
Eicbizo Nisbigaki.
Ippei Magaki.

204

COLLEGE OF AGBIGULTUBE.

Iwakichi Eani.
Tatsusaburo Eido.
Fasakicbi Koide.
Junshiro Okumura.
Hanshiro Migita.
Hikoji Yuchi.
Shirota Sato.
Mototaro Kawada.
Shintaro Onuki.
Setsuji Kurano.
Homi Shirasawa.
Eitaro Ubukata.
Jirozo Kakano.
Sbinji Yosbida.
Kakujiro Takao.
Fusaji Hattori.
Fusayuki Hosoi.
Toku Saito.
Sbunkuma Okubo.
Gentaro Mitsujima.
Yosbika Mijazaki.
Motobiko Hattori.
Haruji Fujimoto.
Iwagoro Isbii.

Kikuji Yabe.
Genjiro Oka.
Tosbibaru Takasbima.
Makitaro Ota.
Bun-ya Nemoto.
Ikusaburo Sagisaka.
Katsuo Hosoya.
Hideji Kisbi.
Kitsuju Isbizaka.
Kiyosbi Imai.
Gintaro Daikubara.
Mataki Tsakamoto.
Minenosuke Kageyama.
Wakito Yamasbita.
Cbotaro Tsuji.
Jiro Cbo.
Toraji Of ucbi,
Tot^ro Isbiyama.
Yosbigoro Tanaka.
Junjiro Isbii.
Kyusbiro Yokoyama.
Tadaicbi Imai.
Hideo Yosbida.

Third Yeab.

Cbikatsune Kawakami.
Hidesaburo Ueno.
Suketaro Sasaki.
Sueo Kato,
Hisae Eomori.
Cbisaburo Eto.

Sekijiro Kawabe.
Tosaburo Tsukida.
Fusakazu Hirata.
Cboki Akabosbi.
Naojird Miura.
Kasbird Nitta.

COLLEGE OF AGBICULTUBE.

205

Tan-ichi Niwa.
Jiro Kawara.
Bunka TJeda.
Saburo Yoshida.
Tutaro Fukuda.
Motoaya Yuzuriba.
Mosaburo Takeda.
Toshinao Niijima.
Toichiro Hauai.
Ippei Macbida.
Shin-icbi Aoki.
Eijiro Ueda.
Inesaku Tajima.
Masayosbi luoue.
Sanjiro Aoyama.
Chojiro Ikeda.
Sumiaki Arima.
Suejiro Mori.
Tsunesaburo Horimoto.
Ikutaro Kuroki.
Minekicbi Hasegawa.
Tsurujiro Isbikawa.

Sbosaburo Mimura.
Kumaki EinoBbita.
Juro Eato.
Yasutaro Isa.
Aisaburd Yamamoto.
Sbonosbin Godai.
Tomibiko Matsudaira.
Sadamori Okuda.
Tsunetaka Miyazaki.
Matsujiro Sasaki.
Sbintaro Hatsumi.
Seitaro Yosbimura.
Teitaro Sembon.
Micbitaro Matsukuma.
Kotaro Ogura.
Kumata Hayasbi.
Konosuke Makino.
Teisiike Ogawa.
Yukicbi Ida.
Sbin-icbiro Ibuka.
Jojiro Adacbi.
Bansaburo Miura.

Second Year.

Jutaro Kuwana.
Kotaro Negami.
Ryugo Ito.
Umetaro Susuki.
Kamecbiyo Eikucbi.
Mizunojo Nakani&bi.
Eijuro Nisbimura.
Yasnsbi Ando.

Yasujuro Hasbimoto.
Eojiro Osbima.
Wacbuji Hisakado.
Hidegoro Nomura.
Naganari Maeno.
Eogoro Murata.
Hokuro Hatakeo.
Tsunesaburo Ban.

206

OOIXEGB OF AGBICULTUBE.

Fumio Ishimaru.
Iwao EuBunoki.
Naoshi Nitta.
Seiki Takabajashi.
Teisu Sbirasaka.
Hiroslii UtBunomija.
Keisuke Eijama.
Byunojo Eisbida.
Sanenori Eodama.
Junzo Omori.
Cbojuro Masugi.
Yaeogoro Hirajama.
GennoBuke Sakurada.
Tetsuji Mijaji.
Yutaro Asbizawa.
Teigoro Ino.
Onari Wada.
Takizo Mocbizuki.
Teikicbi Ozeki.
Seiki Kubo.
Eozaburo Kume.
Masakicbi Nozue.

Tetsubei Ogura.
Teiicbi Sbimobata.
ZennoBuke HaraBbima.
Toraji Tanaka.
Suzuo Takei
Tasuku Yagi
Cbotaro Harizaka.
Cbugo Kobajasbi.
Yajiro Yamamoto.
Tojotaro Masugi.
Sabumi Higucbi.
Sotaro Mori.
Bikiknma Matsuda.
YoBbisue Yosbida.
Cbusaburo Mori
SbOicbiro Hajasbi.
Sbizuo Sbimura.
Eiji Hino.
Eorin Onizuka.
Sen-ya Sbimamoii.
Tomeji Nakamura.

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN ACxRICULTURB.

Third Year.

Sakutaro Tanida.
Daitaro Ide.
Icbiji NiBbimura.
Eumeo Takenoucbi.
Cbujiro Okuma.

EicbiBaburo Fuzita.
Tatsuzo Matsumoto.
Eatsusaburo Eawada.
Eenjiro Yamanpucbi.
Tsuneo Yakabe.

COLLEGE OF AGBICULTUBE.

207

Tojokichi Ishii
Kaz5 Matsuzaki.
Kosabur5 Deshima.
dgoro Machida.
ITkichiro Nakano.

Yukio Ichikawa.
Chosuke NakajoshL
Sh5ji Hatakejama.
Yukichi Ojama.
Minoru KisanukL

Second Yeab.

Seiichi TJehama.
Tanesabro Naito.
Toyokichi Fukuda.
Buichiro Susuki.
Yotaro Susuki.
Sakan Matsuno.
Juhacbi Usuki.
Yoshimaro Hinonisbi.
TJrajiro Hajasbi.
Genkitsu Ayabe.
Sbinbicbira Watanabe.
T6j5 Warabi.
Yosbiro Eamimura.
Tsugimatsu Matsubara.
Eaju Asanuma.

Tokuji Tanimoto.
£!am6tar6 Eikkawa.
Eitaro YasuL
Densaburo Miyada.
Ikutaro Mine.
Jisaku Inami.
Jotaro Ono.
Gisaburo Sonoda.
Sankicbi Yamagucbi
Tsunesaburo Susuki.
Masabide Tokubiro.
Yabacbiro Morino.
Toyokicbi Sato.
Yosuke Nakayama.
Masamicbi Takagi.

FnasT Yeab.

Tsuneji Qunji.
Hisajiro Ando.
Masao Hotcbi.
Sbintaro Sakai.
Tametaro Matsusbima.
Hirotaro Misbiro.

Kunizo Nisbizawa.
Tsucbibei Sueda.
Unkicbi Tamura.
Hikokuma Sonoda.
Teijiro Kubo.
Cbosaburo Eomatsu.

208

COLLEGE OF AOBICULTUBE.

Koya Yamawaki.
Taicbiro Kuroda.
Etsusaburo Owada.
Teiji Miyada.
Totaro Momma.
Kumataro Katayama.
Toyokichi Urakami.
Sadasaburo Hagiwara.
Eoma Mizofuchi.
Naoji Mitsui.
Harutaro Osamura.
Izaemon Yasuda.
Toshiro IchikL
Tanehei Shoda.
Einosuke Sato.
Yagoro Iked a.
Micliitaro Tanaka.
Tokutaro Kimura.

Eisaku Matsumoto.
Hajime Toya.
Hajime Kobayashi.
Migiwa Watanabe.
Jiro Euwana.
Kakuzo Sbimoyama.
Masamicbi Yamada.
Eatsunosuke Hironaka.
Hamajiro Eanai.
Saburohei Ikeda
Byujiro Sasagawa.
Tetsushiro Tsumura.
Baizo Eatsumata.
Eonosuke Sakai
Entaro Takigawa.
Asaharu Muramoto.
Shigetaro Eatada.
*Asazo Eawakami.

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN FISHERY.

Third Year.

Toshisaburo Euno.
Eimata Hitotsuyanagi.
Nagabumi Nakagami.
Juntaro Shimada.
Eizo Sbibayama.

Eanetaro Amenomori.
Cbobei Miyake.
Sbigetomi Eato.
Yosaku Takabasbi.
Masuji Sbiraisbi.

* Conditionally admitted.

COLLEQE OF AOBICULTaKE.

209

Naojiro Ohira.
Kenkicliiro Kato.
Magosaburo Hagiwara.
Yuichiro Ayabei
Motoicbro Ohashi.

Masaicbiro Hasbigucbi.
Yusuke Tacbibana.
Sutetaro Eadowaki.
Eaju EaBbima.
Eambei Ichiki.

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IX FORESTRY.

Thibd Year.

!Eisaku Icbiba.
Tadasbi Betsugu.
Sentaro Murata.
Bunzo Katagiri.
Hyobacbi Cbifu.
Teitaro Tsukioka.
Sukeyosbi Kusbina.
Sadamii Matsumoto.
Miozo Murai.

Kensuke Nakajima.
Takuma Fukase.
Tomonori Osbiro.
Ryotaro Auami.
Tomonosuke Sbiozu.
Saburosuke Higucbi.
San ji Yosbitake.
Kaizo Isomura.
Atsuo Hirano.

Second Year.

Geuta Miura.
Tomio Matsuoka.
Bunnosuke Nagaoka.
Tokuuosuke Furukawa.
Eikuo Sbimoda
Mssayuki Tabucbi.
Eisuke Maejima.
Cbij'oya Okuya.
Gunsbiro Kumagai.

Eametaro Ozawa.
Cbiikuro Igucbi.
Yonetaro Miyatake.
Sutesaku Isbikita.
Gbiyokicbi Higasbi.
Sadamu Tajima.
Hacbiro Oucbi.
Kiyosbi Muto.

210

COLLEQE OF AaRICULTURB.

FiBST Year.

Nagayosbi Ucliida.
Jitaro Yasuda.
Tetsuzo Ofcsu.
Isaburo Eikuclii.
Tokutaro Ogawa.

* Geufcaro Nakajima. -

* Tsurutaro Osbima.

* Kotaro Yoshida.

* Mitsuyosbi Ogiyama.

Yasobacbi Miyagawa.
Naonori Imaeda.
Keiji Kira.
Ikusaburo Nakabori.

* Kyusbiro Sbimboku.

* Yuzo Oya.

* Suekicbi Goto.

* Tokutaro Okuda.

SUlJSrDIARY COUIISE IN VETERINARY MEDICINE.

Third Year.

Biazo Ono.
Icbiro Takizawa.
Masaicbro Sbimoyama.
Cbiko Tano.
Tsunebacbi Harada.
Fusakicbi Utsumi.
Kiyomaro Matsumoto.
Masao Kogo.
Eumata Miziimacbi.
Gengo Endo.
Kdnosuke Watanabe.

Goro Kubota.
Jisaburo Eajio.
Sukejiro Tsunajima.
Banzo Nakazawa.
Junkyo Tanaka.
Eametaro Nakazawa.
Junkicbi Yosbii.
Yutaro Senoo.
Masanosuke Miyazaki.
Kokyo Yosbida.
Naribumi Yasunaka.

Second Year.

» •

Gitaro Kurokawa. Seigi Tamura.

Komatard Kobayasbi. Kanzo Takabasbi.

Takejiro Hayakawa. Tomisabro Yamanaka.

* Conditionally admitted.

COLLEQB OF AGBICULTURF.

211

Harujiro Bori.
Kosliichir5 Mizoguchi.
Shigehiko Chiba.
Banjird Eawase.
Sentaro Saito.
Hideji Isbibasbi.

Yoshikijo Nakamura.
Reinosuke Eojima.
Kichitaro Nakagawa.
Sadabei Sekiguchi.
Tsuchihiko EiBliimoto.
Teisuzo Arikawa.
Buizo Katano.
Genki Egusa.
Bjoshichi Fukumoto.
Keisliiro Saito.
Sadakichi Tanuma.
Eeikichi Odatsame.
Yoshinobu Mijazakl.
Namie Eurokawa.
Sliusaku Takeda.

TetBuma Tamura.
Naosaburo MikamL
Mototaro Eamida.
Hideo Arima.
Mototaro Ikeda.

First Yeab.

Eansuke Takeda.
Seiicbi TakahasbL
Tadabisa Noda.
Etsutaro Sbimoda.
Sacbu Eobayasbi.
Yukicbi Mukubara.
Seizo Harada.
Yosbitane Cbiba.
XJsbitaro Umezawa.
Micbio Sakai.
Hampei Audo.
Eaijiro Masuda.
Jaicbi Yasuzumi.
Bumpei Yasuzumi.
Naoyosbi Yamamoto.

212

LIST OF OAKU8HI, ETC.

XIV. LIST OF OAEUSHI AND OTHER

GBADUATES.

I. -TOKYO DAIGAKU.

HOGAKUSHI.

Year of

Graduation.

1878 Tetsujiro Nishikawa.

Takasaburo Fujita.

" Kin-ichi Kawakami.

Eibigeaki Hatakeyama.

" Chinkicbi Nomura.

Masabisa Motoyama.

1679 Rokuichiro Masujima.

Kamasabiird Obara.

" fBiichiro Oyagi.

fKazumasa Takabasbi.

" Hakaru Isono.

Genzo Akiyama.

" Yutaro Yamasbita.

Micbinari Suyenobu.

" Hisanori Mijake.

1880 Michisaburo Miyasaki.

Hajime Motoda.

" Saburd Murayama.

Kinzaburo Ono.

" Takanosuke Iriye.

fCbojiro Kaso.

1881 Takaaki Kato.

Masakata Akiyama.

" Masamicbi Aikawa.

fGentard Okada.

" Teiicbiro Matsuno.

Takesaburd Yu.

" Mitsuyosbi Suzuki.

Sakicbi Sakagucbi.

" Sansei Ucbida.

1882 Yasusbi Hijikata.

Kamenosuke Misaki.

" Katsutaka Sunagawa.

EinoBuke Yamada.

" t^saka Watanabe.

fCbikamoto Miwa.

" Kanekicbi Okayama.

MoToyosbi Ibara.

1883 Junrokuro Sbiba.

Teiji Ito.

" Sukeyuki Hiyama.

fToicbi NiRbio.

t Dead.

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC.

213

Yetaot
Oradnation.

1883 fSeitaro Eatajama.
'* Jun Isobe.

1884 Makoto Yegi.
Komataro Eoeaka.
Yosbitaro Arakawa.

1885 Suteroku Takabasbi.
Ikunosbin Matsuoka.
Seijird So.
Sbiro Fujita.
Zoji Sbibuya.

((

Naobiko SekL
Tokutaro Ono.
Yosbito Oku da.
Eatsu Eitadai
Tosbikazu IsbiwatarL
Genji Baba.
Heitaro Taubono.
Seizo Tagami.
Yasutaro Ota.
Junsaku Hirabe.

1877
«

1878
(I

1879

((

1880
(<

1881
((

1882

RIOAEUSHI.

CHEMISTRY.

Rokuro Takasu. Mitsuru Eubara.
Micbimasa Miyazaki.

Tokusaburo Isono. Jintaro Takayama.

Sbinrokuro Ito. Gibi Hiraga.

Toyokicbi Takamatsu. Eyosaku Fukuda.
fEoicbi Eobayasbi.

Iwata Nakazawa.
Mitsuzo Hida.
fYeijiro Watanabe.
Yosbimasa Eoga.
Iwao Isbikawa.
Izuru Watanabe.
Osamu Hisada.
Tsunesbicbiro Eato.
Toyokitsu Uyeda.
SbuDsui Sawabe.

Toyota Isbido.
Eenjiro Ota.
Yataro Eitamura.
Hikorokuro Yosbida.
Monosbiro Moriya.
Osamu Matsumoto.
Seizo Imai.
Gentaro Takabasbi.
Yataro Isbikawa.
fEakusaburo Tacbibana.

214 LIST OF 6AKC7SHI, ETC.

Year of
Graduation.

1883 Eanichiro Eoide. Eususbi Iwabucbi.

" Tozo BannaL fHidetoshi Tokoroya.

1883 YaBukicbi OisbL Tetsutaro Yosbioka.
*' Sagoro Sugitani. Sbintar5 Adacbi.

PURE CHEMISTRY.

1884 Yeinosbin Yosbitake. Katsujiro Takasbima.

1885 Yetsunajo Hori. Motojiro Matsiii.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1884 Bunjiro Masujima. Isbitaro Yokocbi.
" Itaru And 6.

1885 Kumazo Tsuboi. Mitsukuni Murase.

PHYSICS.

1878 Hisasbi Terao. Yosbitaka Sembon.
" Teiji Nobutani. Kyobei Nakamura.
" Fusaki Sakurai.

1879 Masasbi Namba. Kiyo-o Nakamura.
" Umekicbi Yatabe. Yuji Wada.

** Susumu Samejima. Muuenori Takanose.
" tShuye Toyoda.

1880 Kan-icbiro Miwa. Mamoru Mimori.

" Tokusaburo Kiriyama. tJinamatsu Sbioda.

" Unari Kobayasbi. fTadamoto Sawano.

" Teizo Tamana. Tota Yasuda.

1882 Sbobei Tanaka. Rikitard Fujisawa.
" Aikitsu Tanakadate.

1883 Sukeyasu Sakai.

1884 Yeinosuke Yamagucbi.

1885 Kiyosbi Sawai. fSbintarO Hayasaki.

LIST OF 0AKU8HI, ETC.

215

Year of
Graduation.

1871 Isao Ijima.
•* Chiujiro Sasaki.

BIOLOGY.

Tomotaro Iwakawa.

ZOOLOGY.

1882 Cbijomatsu Ishikawa.
1885 Genhachi Mitsukuri.

BOTANY.

1885 EotaroSaida.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINCJ.

1880 Teiichi Sakata.

1881 Tomokichi Yosbida.

1883 fSakuji Yokoi.
*•' fMitsuo Tanabe.

1884 Sbozaburo Gonda.

Bjusaku Godai.
Sbintaro Eawakami.

CIVIL ENGINEERINCJ.

((

1878 Isoji Isbiguro.
" Jentaro Mita.

1879 Sbunji Omori.
Kjosaburo Futami.
Busuke Nojiri.

1880 Yasuto Kosbiba.
" Tanenobu Oka.
" Gengoro Aoki.

1881 Naoji SbiraisbL
" Ryuta Hara.

" Tetsu-o Tflucbida.

1882 Teizaburo Nakabara.
" Takesbi Miura.

Mitsugu Sengoku.

Eano Tacbibana.
Wataru Usui.

Yosbitsugu Eurata.
Benjiro Eusakabe.
fHiide Eosbizuka.
Ryutaro Nomura,
f San-icbi Sbimomura.
Ninao Isbida.
Eyozo Eumakura.
Eatsura Nagasaki.

216

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC.

of
Omdnation.

1883 Teiji Nakajima.
" Gonbei Oja.

1884 Genjiro Yamazaki.

1885 Toshicbika Wada.

Sentaro Kondo.
Yoshishige Noguchi.

MINIG AND METALLURGY.

1879 Wataru Wafcanabe.

Sbacbio Kawano.

" Icbizo Okada.

1881 Rentaro Hotta.

1882 Kageyosbi Noro.

Sbinji Harada.

" Yoshitada Oki.

Yosbinori Wada.

" Kyoda Ojagi.

1883 Osama Yamagata.

Take-icbiro Matsuda

" Teisbo Tagucbi.

Kasaku Nakauo.

1884 Naoki Tabikawa.

1885 Naoya Yamada.

Haruo Tajima.

GEOLOGY.

1879 Bunjiro Koto.

1880 Tadatsugu Kocbibe.

Denkicbi Yamasbita.

" Matsujiro Nisbi.

1881 Takao Fujitaui.

1882 Matajiro Yokoyama.

Eenzo Nakajima.

" Akira Yamada.

"•

1883 Tosbi Suzuki.

Yasusbi Eikucbi.

1884 Sojiro Miura.

1885 Tadayuki Nasa.

Tsunasbiro Tada.

MATHE.\rATTCS.

1884 Toyo-o Takabasbi.

1885 Jikei Hojo.

Kyonosuke Eumazawa.

LIST OF GAKUSHI, BTC.

217

IGAKUSHI.

Year of

Oraduatioii.

1876 Eando Eawano.

Teijun Yosbida.

Washicbiro Ota.

Noboru Hamano.

Cbusen Ishikawa.

Rokuro Moroga.

Tetsnzo Suda.

Taisuke Yamazaki.

€S

Eenzo Mitsuma.

Gensbu Yamazaki.

Genkei Oka.

Yutaka Harada.

Hogara Uno.

Jun Sugano.

f Geutei Matsuzawa.

Seiken Miura.

Yasuji Noguchi.

Teijiro Watanabe.

Junjiro Hasegawa.

Koicbi Miura.

Atsujoslii Ono.

Ikujiro Sakurai.

Rydjeki Nakamura.

Gentoku Indo.

Sobei Okawa.

187S

I flkufcaro Sbimiza.

Masakicbi Sasaki.

Jiro Sindo.

Tsunekicbi Torikata.

Isamu Kiyono.

Cbibo Omori.

Keiyo Tazawa.

I Kinnojo Mume.

Cbimata Kono.

XJcbuji Isbiguro.

Kunijosbi Katayama.

Rokicbi Nonami.

Buni Sasaki.

Seizo Kumagai.

Gentan Eumagai.

ficbinosuke Sato.

Eaiiji Uozumi.

Keibon Takasbina.

f Yuki Jinnai

Yeisuke Nakarai.

1880 Gentatsu Hamada.

Yosbikiyo Koganei.

((

Masanori Ogata.

Hajime Sakaki.

Morio Ito.

Hirosbi Kobayasbi.

Hidekata Tomono.

Jogor5 Ise.

Yu Sagita.

Seiicbi Nagao.

Cbo Hirota.

jTomojiro Kaiida.

Konosuke Suzuki.

Koicbi Isbikawa.

218

LfVr OP OAEUOU, EIC.

Year f 4

1880

«*

1881

«*
t*
t(
U
€t
4«
tt
ti
t*
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt

1882

tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
(t
tt
tt

fTeikichi Nuinanaini
Binsnke Toyama.
Horiji Minra.
Toichiro Nakahama.
TarakuSato.
Ta«ukn Kono.
Ifasanao Koike.
Naokiclii Yamagata.
Kichiro Ibara.
Tomokata Morinaga.
Masamichi Nakamara.
Gen-icliiro Narasaka.
Bioiei ShingiL
Kakneho Kako.
Kohei Nagamachi.
Shinjun lida.
Biogo Oikawa.
Tsuuenaga Sakamoto.
Jiro Nogawa.
Sankicbi Sato.
Sh6-6 Sbibata.
Sbikanosuke Inoko.
Bangoro Tominaga.
Junzo Asakawa.
Eaiji Ogura.
Sbigeki Eumagai.
Sbujiro Ogata.
Makoto Also.
Kenzo Totsuka.
Yo Yendo.
Senya Saito.

Yokiyoelii Soge.

Jantaxo Takahasbi
LIbe.

Yosbimoto KataTama.
Bintaro Mori.
Kdnosuke KmnagaL
Nakagi Yamagata.
Ken Tanigacbi.
Yosbicbiro Yenomoto.
Byntaro Sano.
Tsonesaboro KikncbL
Bonstike Jinbo.
Isaku TJozomL
Jo Yegocbi
Kango Sbimada.
Takeo Kajima.
Fomitane TakagL
Sakaye Farukawa.
Tanemicbi Aoyama.
Sboki Segawa.
Ben Sato.
Yataro Ota.
Tadasu Tasbiro.
Masakiyo Yosbimasu.
Yosbinori Saigo.
Susumu Yosbimura.
Sboji Yamane.
Masao Jinnaka.
Eozo Yosbida.

LIST OF OABCSHI, ETC.

219

((

Year of
Oradaation.

1883 Jujiro Kawamoto.
" Moriichi Ucbida.
" Tamenobu Saito.
" I. Iso.

'* Yoichi Ikeda.
" Kenkichi Urasbima.
" Sentaro Nakajama.
" K5zo Kimura.

f Shuichi Ozawa.

Toyata Iwasa.

Shunpo Chihara.
" Jiro Minami.
" Hiromu Asada.

1884 Kentaro Murata.
" Ikujiro Asayama.
" Tadao Honda.
" Riu Munekata.
" Tomei Kurimote.
" Rokuzo Ogiu.
" Jirohei Yamamoto.

1885 Teiichi Kashiwamura.
" Noritomo Masugi.
" Yasuo Sawabo.

Senmatsu Amaya.

f Hidetaro Hoshiuo.

Doyu Okuda.

Hideji OnisLi.
" Takashi Hidaka.
'^ Gentei Harada.

Shuan Obanl
Muneo Kumakawa.
Hirosbi Eawabara.
Sbibasaburo Kitasato.
Moriyasu TakabasbL
Bunsaku Yamane.
Taro Ogata.
K6 Sasaki.
Yo-o-ya Eawamata.
Heizaburo Tsuruzaki.
Eoicbiro Biu.
Otoya Manabe.
Seiicbiro Kuroyanagi.
f Eiyosbi Matsuzaki.
Sbunkicbi Miyasbita.
Eanji Hasegawa.
f Gen-un Eijima.
Heishiro Yamazaki.
Bunzo Oka.

Jiro Tsuboi.
Heizo Inouye.
Homare Sano.
Toinoye Takagi.
Mantaro Eamada.
Gonsaburo Inano.
Teikicbi Suganuma.
Nagauji Hara.

220 LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC.

SEIYAKUSHI.

Year of
Oraduation.

1878 Junichiro Sbimoyama. Keizo Tamba.
f Manabu Yosbida. Sai Oyama.
Sabiiro Takabasbi. Masujiro Takabasbi.
Tokicbiro Niwa. f Tokutaro Mimura.

" Tosbibiro Notomi.

1879 Eobeida Sakurai. Jiro Sone.
" Osamu Fujimoto. Sbin-icbi Nomi.
" Koicbi Sbimada. To Yamada.
" Tsunesuke Mizogucbi. Cbokyo Yagi.
'* Hidematsu Takabasbi. Sbugo HosoL

1881 Masata Hino. Yosbizumi Tawara.
Kageaki MagaribucbL Shin Macbida.
Jiro Fujikawa. Hirotake Saito.
Sbiizo Matsuo. Hirotada Omaye.

" Yosbinori Katayama.

1882 MasasbideSbibayama. Gyoko Yasuka.
" Hidetaro Yaki. Masunosiike Hirayama.
" Sbiba Nakanisbi.

188^ Cbusuke Eurata.

tt
tt
tt

JUN-IGAKUSHI.

1876 flwase Asakawa. fGenkai Kobayasbi.

•fYosbinoii Tacbibana. f Sadakitsu Yagisbita.
•fKa Okocbi. jTosaku Akasbika.

tt
tt

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ELC. 221

BUNGAKUSHL

rnuosopiiY, political si^ienck, political economy,

AND JAPANESE AND CHINESE LITERATURE.

Year of
Gndiiation.

1880 Kenzo Wadagaki. c.a. Tetsujiro Inouje aA

" Sbinsaku Eodera. a.h. Eiyo-oini Ghikami. a.b,
'* Sadanaga Eoba. b,c, Eeizo Nakakuma. b.c.
" Eakuzo Okakura b.c. Takasuje FukutomL c,a.

1881 Seiichi Sujeoku. c.a. Eumazo TsuboL b.c,
" Eeiroku Tsutsuki, b.c, Eojiro Tatsumi. a.b.
•* Jigoro Eano. b.c. Inagi Tanaka. d.

1882 Nagao Ariga. a. Sanaje Takata. b.c.
Ichiro Yamada. b.c. Tameyuki Amano. b.c.
Yujiro Miyake. a. Seitaro Umewaka. b.c.

** Hassoku HozumL b.c. Cbonosuke Ogiwara. b.c.
" Takejiio Eimura. b. c. Sadakicbi Tsuruhara. b.c.

1883 Yuzo Tsubouchi. b.c. Eamejiro Mayekawa. b.c.
" Tadatake Ogawa. b.c. Teishichi Nakabara. b.c.

1884 YosbiroSakatanL 6.C. Tsunejiro Nakagawa. b.c.
" Einya Eume. b c. Eenjiro Hamada. b.c.

Sbukuro Hiranuina.6.c.Einsbiro Tsucbiko. b.c.
Ju-icbi Soyeda. b.c. Yiiji Fujiyama, b.c.
Sboren Eato. b. c. Hidero Easuga. b.c.

Gompei Harakawa.6.c. Suketo Sugiye. b.c.
" Icbiro Tanabasbi. d.

1885 Tenryo Inouye. a. Yen Eanai b.c.

" Eojuro Nagasaki, b.c. Unto Eurokawa. b.c.
'' Tsunekuni Mibara. b.c. Bokuro Honma. b.c.

(.
<c

a. Graduates of Pbilosopby.

b. " •* Political Science.

222

LIST OF GAKUSm, ETC.

c. Graduates of Political Economy.

d. " '' Japanese and Chinese Literature.

II.— KOBU-DAI-GAKKO.
KOQAKUSHL

CIVIL EXGINEERIXCJ.

Tear of
Graduation.

1879 Eiyoshi Minani.

1880 Hachiro Eobayashi.
" Rokuro Ota.

Kyota Shibuya.
Atsutaka Sayeki.

1881 Narinori Sato.
Toshiwo Asuke.
fTsuto Tashiro.

1882 Senzo Oshima.
Aijiro Easai.
Sanjiro Kikkawa.

1883 Kaichi Watanabe.
Takanobu Eono.
Masayuki Otagawa.
f Jusaburo Eono.
Yasukichi Sbimizu.

1884 Taminosuke Eume.
" Hanjird Furukawa.

1885 Chosaku Toshimura.
Naka Tomonari.
Seiicbiro Fukuoka.

MECHANICAL

1879. fNaotada Takayama.
" Shinicbiro Arakawa.

((

Ayabiko Isbibasbi.
Yokicbi Tsujimura.
Motoi Cbikusa.
Yosbimitsu lizaka.

Taki Eatori.
Moritaka Yemori.
Yukitaro Takata.
Hisaki Nobecbi.
Heinojo XJyeki.

Sakuro Tanabe.
Sliokicbi Miyagisbima.
Junnosuke Yamagucbi.
Motoi Uyeyama.
Eo Funabiki.
Eamesaburo Yosbimoto.
Togo Ogawa.
Tokimasa Aisama.
Jitsu Makino.

ENGINEERING.

Sbinrokuro Miyoshi*
Seinosbin Imada.

U8T OF QAKUSfll, ETC.

223

Year of
Oraduation.

1879 Koji Miyasaku

1880 Yoshiaki Yasunaga.
" Tanosbi Saka.

Sekitaro Takoda.
Shigemichi Fujita.
Euro Yoshimi.
Yasusbi lyeiri.

1881 Toichiro Usui.
Bunji Mano.
Masatomo Nait').
Masa Koyasu.

1882 Ariya Inokuchi.
Seizaburo Eawai.
Suetaro Kosaka.

1883 Hikotaro Mizukami.
'' Hikomatsu Iwasaki.

1885 Tsuneta Sbin.
" Seikicbico Hata.

((

Torazo Harada.
Jiro Sadacbi.
Yosbisada Nogami
Saneyasu Oka.
fKiben Soda.

Sbun-ichi HattorL
Tai Kisbi.
Sbinzaburo Awaya.
Kintaro Tanaka.
Junzo Nakabara.
Tunezo Saito.
Mataro Kurizuka.
Senpei Inagaki.
Taki Odake.
Kyoz5 KikucbL

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.

1883 fSuyemicbi Kameda.
" Kicbiro Koyama.

1884 Umanosuke Fukuda.
" Kyo Aoki.

1885 Tsurutaro Matsuo.

Yosbiaki Iwata.

Yasuicbi Sugitani.

Sbinsaburo Konisbi.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

1879 Kinsaburo Sbida.

1880 Takeo Iwata.

1881 Icbisuke Fujioka.
" Hatsune Nakano.

Eosaku Kumakura.
Qsuke Asano.

224 LIST OF GAKUSHI, ETC.

Year of
Graduation.

1881 fEakunosuke lida. Takamasa Kashiwamura.

1882 Saitaro Oi. Gitaro Yamakawa.
'' Eoiaro Morishinia. Hidesuke Igarasbi.
" Makoto Tsuboi. Kunibiko Iwataru.

1883 f Umesaburo Eotaka. Bentaro Tamaki.
" Kentaro Nagayama. Tei Hasegawa.

'' Seokicbi Kauda.

1884 Daisaburo Aoki.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1879 Jokicbi Takamine. Seikicbi Mori.

" Teikicbi Nakamura. Yosbiki Fukabori.
" Sbinjiro Kisbi.

1880 Sotaro Tsukiyama. Zenicbi Iinai.
" Sei Ninomiya.

1881 Micbitada Eawakita. Cbutaro Matsudaira.
" Tamemasa Haga.

1883 Tetsukicbi Sbimizu. Tsunebisa Fujii.

1884 Masanobu Sbimose. Torataro KawanamL

" Iwaicbiro Sbizuki. Tosbisbige Hosokawa.

1885 Kicbijiro Isbikawa. Saburo Ogata.

ARCHITECTURE.

1879 Kingo Tatsuno. Tokuma Katayama.
" Tatsuzd Sone. Sbicbijiro Sadacbi.

1880 tHisakicbi Fujimoto. Yuzuru Watanabe.

1881 f Matatsune Sakamoto. Masamicbi Kuru.
" Masutomo Obara.

1882 Takamasa Niinomi. Kikusuke Torii.
" Tatsutaro Nakamura.

1883 Kinsai Funakosbi. Daikicbi Taki.

LIST or OAEUSHI, ETC.

226

Tear of
Gmdnation.

1883 Hanicbi Morikawa.
1885 Goro Watanabe.

Shigenori Toshil

1879
1880

MINING.

fKizo Kondo. Masakane Aso.

Tatsuo OkL Sei Kuwabara.

Masamicbi Yosbiwrra. Cbikanari Matsusbita.

1881

((

1882

((

1883
1884

(C
€(
((

((

1885
<t

Ryo Sengoku.

Kinicbi Yamada.

Sukenobu MakL

Itsuzo Pujino.

Teizo Sera.

Eaijiro Hayasbi.

Kiutaro Nagai.

f Kakicbi Miyazaki.

Osamu Isbida.

Morikazu Mita.

Tetsusaburo Kosugi.

Soicbi Yamagata.

Bokunosuke Suzuki.

Junnosuke Obara.

Seiicbi Saito.

Igajiro Mamiya.

Wasbitaro Kasabara. Itaro Hidaka.

Sbiro Yamagucbi.

Yasusbiro Kawai. Masateru Kuroda.

Takeji Nakamura Kin-icbiro Isbizaki.

Naga-aki Akiyama.

Tominori Kitsuuezaki.
Bikusaburo Kondo.

Sbigeru Sugata.
Toyonosbin Tsuno.
Masanobu Isbibasbi.
Toru Sato.
Naka Matoba.
Reiji Eanda.
Kokuro Osbima.
Eumajiro Sunobara.
Sakujiro Fujioka.
Yeiicbi Matsuda.
Icbiro Otsubo.
Kenroku Sbimada.
Masayosbi Abe.

METALLURGY.

1879 Fuyukicbi Obana. Ren Kurimoto.

1880 YonebacbiTakasbima.

226 I'lB'l OF QAKUHHl, b'lC

Tear of
Oradnatioii.

1881 Shichiro Nobe.

1882 Eanji Eitamura.

GEADUATES.

CIVIL EXGINEERING.

1879 *Shukichi Siigiyama.

1880 *Yo8hisada Teraucbi.

1881 f Ichitaro Yamanoucbi.

1882 Ryiizaburo Ito. Isaburo Kambara.

1883 f Eintaro Eatsuma.

xMECIIAXK^AL ENGINEERING.

1881 Tosbinobu Suda. Motoki Eondo.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
1880 Sbinjun Nakayama.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1879 Yosbio Torii.

1880 Yeinosuke Tanabe. f *Eyu8bir6 Hayasbi.

1882 Tatsuo Inui. *Takuju Obata.

1883 Masatada Ikeda.

ARCHITECTURE.

1882 f Isbimatsu Miyabara. Eozo Eawai.

1883 *Tomotar6 Yosbizawa.

MIXING.

1880 Hatasbi Ogasbima. Minoji A.rakawa.

1883 fHoken Cbo.

•Third Class Graduates.

Tear of
'Oraduation.

LIST OF GAKU8HI, ETC.

III.— TEIKOKU-DAIGAKU.
COLLEGE OF LAW.

HOGAKUSHI.

LAW (ENGLITII DIVISION)

227

1886 Shumpei XJyemura. Kanjiii Tomizu.

Keijiro Okano. Nagayasu Ikunuma.

Kikuwaka Sakakibara. Kainosuke Sawazaki.

Sukenori Ito.
Akicbika Hanyu.

1887 Tsunejiro Miyaoka.
" Kaku Takahashi.

1888 Kiicbiro Hiranuma.
Kameji Shibahara.
Tsunetaro Shionoya.
Kenjiro Komatsu.
Munekoto Suzuki.
Shin Sato.

1889 Katsutaro Inuzuka.
Shigetaka Saito.
XJjito Hiraishi.
Sadatsucbi Ucbida.
Keisbiro Matsui.
Saburo Kamiya.
Sentaro Hirayama.
Kojiro Isodani.
Yayebacbi Aoki.
Keijiro Kato.
Torajiro Yosbizaki.
Sakicbi Yosbida.
Kinicbi Fukuda.

((

■<{

Fusbi Inui.
Seigo Nakano.
Tsunebide Isbii.

Joyei Hirata.
Eiutaro Koide.
Aisbicbi Tanabasbi.
Kumaji Kagai.
Eingo Eakizaki.

Seiicbi Kisbi.
Tomotetsu Asakura.
Ryuzo Tanaka.
Hayakicbi Sato.
Tozo Kanzaki.
Icbitaro Sbimizu.
Cbiyosaburo Takeda.
Kiyobiko Nakamura.
Cbiyosaburo Watanabe.
Kenzo Isbiwara.
Kogoro Terasbima.
Manjiro Matsuoka.

228

LIST OF GAKUSHI, ETC.

Year of
Oradoatioii.

1890 Kametaro Hara
Kikujiro Owaku.
Sadasuke Akiyama.
Ichisuke Nakagawa.
Hirokichi Nakaya.
Kimaji Takenouchi.
Kinkichi Nakada.
Kokicbi Kitsuki.
Kotaro Serizana.
Fujitaro Otori.
Cbosaku Miyake.
Kichiro Hirose.
Tetsusaburo Kano.
Kwan Nagai.
Hozo Usbioda.
Masajiio Hayasbi.
October 1890 Takeki Masuda.

((

«(

((

€<

((

Kamon Sbibata.
On Koyama.
Masanosuke Akiyama.
Hikokicbi Ijuin.
Kotaro Sbimada.
Sbinicbiro Yamada.
Koriki Fujita.
Kumazo Horida.
Masaya Okazaki.
Yonetaro Okuma.
Nobuo Tomisbima.
Harukicbi Uruscbibata.
Hikosuke Kawase.
Sbuntoku Yoneda.
Yeikicbi Tsunematsuv

1888

((

C(
C(

it
<s
cc
tt
(t

LAW (FRENCH DIVISION).

Kazama Jo. Hideo Yokota.

Hikoroku Morozumi. Minesaburo Ota.
Bitsuo Tasbiro. Takekuma Kakibara.

Tomosabur6Kiiiosbita.Cbuzo Okura.
Sbinzo Kamijio. Cbuji Yendo.

Nobubide Matsudaira. Eatsunosuke Icbikawa.
Seiseki Fukui. Kokiu Saito.

Yeizaburo Kamei. Masane Eawada.

Matsataro Itakura.
Sanyu Hori.
Seisuke Nakajima.
Sbigemori Fujita.

Tokicbiro Noda.
Eanetaro Eusaka.
Hiyokicbi Mizumoto.
Naobide Eameyama..

LIST OF GAKUSHIi ETa

229

Year of
-QradtiAtion.

1888 Ichirosuke Isliio.
Fujio Itagaki.
Sonosuke Yamamoto.
Seiicbi Hara.
Kinichiro Ishikawa.
Shiro Takita.

1889 Saburo Yoshiwara.
" Kyotar5 Kami jama.

1890 Suketoki Ota.
Keikicbi Motobasbi.
Kyuzaburo Yasuda.

((

{€

Fujimaro Tsuda.
Keijird Tamaki.
Sbigemasa Macbida.
K6 0to.
Terunosuke Watanabe.

Eesaroku Matsumoto.

Micbisaburo Miyasbita.
Eeijiro Matsumoto.

LAW (GERMAN DIVISION).

1890 Ewankicbi Yukawa. Harumasa Isobe.
Einicbi lino.
Mokicbi Morita.
Binpei Otsu.

<€

Kinosuke Amano.

Wasbitaro Nagasbima.

Einezo Hattori.
KinzaburoHasbizume. Ryotaro Hata.
Hatsuicbiro Oko. Nagayosbi Yftsumura.

Ryuji Otsuki. Hyokicbi Masuda.

Hikoicbi Ogane. Kozaburo Mocbida.

Kei Isbikawa. Sbigeru Iwamura.

POLITICS.

1886 Fujiro Sagane.

1887 Kitokuro Ikki.' Kosai XJcbida.
Senkicbiro Hayakawa. Gonsuke Hayasbi.
Tomosada Asada. Kametaro Hayasbida.
Masaya Suzuki. Kan-icbi Oba.

1888 Jusbiro Kiucbi. Kuranosuke Matsuzaki.
Eazuye Ito. Torajiro Nomura.

((

230

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC.

Year of
OndaaUon.

Toshiyuki Haraguclii.
Saijiro Takei.
Eanaye Tozawa.
Sokichi Yamaguchi.

Tetsutaro AokL

Kakujiro Yamazaki.

Sentaro Kaneko.

Yosbisabur5 Susaki.

Kine Tomohira.
Naonosuke Kawakami.
1890 Yeizo Ishizuka. Ichiyo Tsukuda.

Usaburo^'Yanagiya. Tatsukuro Inouye.
Tomegoro Tanigucbi. Takejiro Tokonami.
Yukei Yosbii. Keizaburo Hasbimoto*

f Sbobacbiro Hirasawa. Koicbiro Horiye.

1888 Yeki HiokL
Masakicbi|Miyazaki.
Sadakicbi Suzuki.
Kinjiro Takemura.
Sasuke Oura.

1889 Gentaro Sbimura.
Kiyotaro Tsuda.
Nagabumi Ariga.
Hajime Ofca.
Tetsujiro Sbidacbi.

((

t€

Tetsutaro Sakurai.
Isamu Kubo.
Yasaburo Nomura.
Otoya Bunno.
Icbiji Yamanoucbi.
Sukeyasu Soya.

Kusuyata Kimura.
Anbun Sawaki.
Ryusuke Rinoiye.
Kotaro Yendo.
Bintaro Matsui.
Takesbi Sbirani.

Junnosuke Takatsuki. Jinnosuke Yamazaki.
Mankicbi Suwa. Sbotaro Nisbizawa.

Seiryo Takizawa.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

IGAKUSHI.

1886 Sokei Tsutsumi. Kiuyo Savai.

Seiicbiro Ninomiya. Ainosuke Suzuki.
Masato Kusunoki. Sannosuke Ogawa.

LIST OF OAXUSHI, ETC.

281

Tear of
OndoatioD.

1886

\ Jyu Ito.

Takegoro Kimura.

((

Takuzo Yanagi.

Haruka Saito.

f Manpei Uchida.

Tsunebisa Sato.

Hidema Katsura.

Hidejiro Mataui.

Kisayasu Mita.

Micbizunii Hanabusa.

Taket^ugu Shimada.

Teizo Takabata.

«c

Eenpei Mizuno.

Tan Takeda.

Tameji Tsunemochi.

Tokkan Miwa.

Kuuitarc) Okada.

Nagabide Easbiwabara.

1887 Yoshito Tnoko.

Sataro Hiroae.

Gensbi Seo.

Hiroyasu Ota.

Uhito Takayasu.

Sbobei Takayama.

Kunisabrc) Narabayashi. Kaizo Arimatsu.

Tsunekatsu Kurimoto

. Naganori Majima.

Yasuzo Ikebara.

Sbunyo Torii.

Manao Hori.

Joun Kitanmra.

Kan Yamazaki.

Hoaaku Inouye.

iLenji Yamada.

Yentaro Muya.

Yosbio Yasbiro.

Yasuzo Makita.

Sbunicbi Sbimamura.

Seiken Takenaka.

Ren Hon.

Kenkicbi Makiyama.

Tozaburo Watanabe.

Kenzaburo Adacbi.

Bnnjiro Toki.

Naojiro Yamamura.

Kiujiro Kanki.

Teiji Fuse.

1888 Kinnosuke Miura.

Yeijird Haga.

((

Gakutaro Osawa.

Sbizuo Yema.

Taizo Kono.

Yosbitaka Onisbi.

((

Kwaitaro Sakata.

Nenjiro Cbiba.

Sansei Matsumura.

Seita Nose.

Koicbi Sbishido.

Kosanda Onisbi.

Doseki TJyama.

Matajiro Hikita.

282

Tear of
Ondnation.

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC.

1888 Edichi Shibaia.

" Kokichi Takahashi.

" Biutoku Eojama.

" Jun Hatano.

" Biutaro Ikoma.

" Taisuke Kawase.

" Yoshitada Kato.

" fSonosuke Shishido.

1889 Seiyu HiraL

" Teiichiro Tada.

" Kyoichiro Kajita.

" Buntaro Suzuki.

" Midori Ito.

" Genjiro Inouye.

** Tatsukichi Irizawa.

" Qakusaburo Tada.

" Tosaburo Yendo,

" Takehiko Goto.

" Komazo Yoshimatsu.

" Toyosaku Murata.

" Keisuke Tanaka.

** Michio Fujiwara.

" Chonosuke Kasai.

" Kyui Kuwabara.

" Hiroshi Ozawa.

" Bunji Watanabe.

" Morio Fukushiina.

*' Saneaki Kamizaka.

" Tei Ino.

" Tsuneo Hoashi.

1890 Hayazo Ito.

Seiji SekL
Tokuzo Horiucbi.
Iwajiro Yamada.
Naonoshin Uyehara.
Kumoji Sasaki.
Tomomicbi Mori.
Byotaku Koike.

Katsusaburo Yamagiwa.
Byosho Okamoto.
Gitoku Tashiro.
Kenzo Watanabe.
Kanejiro Ishii.
Matakichi Masaki.
Mitsuoki Easahara.
Miozo Sasagawa.
Torn Imai.
Byosaku Fujiye.
Tsutomu Inouye.
Tsunejiro Kondo.
Kingo Shiono.
Shuhei Sbibuya.
Eitae Onishi.
Toku Sumikawa.
Seiji Yasuo.
Gikatsu Noda.
Hiroo Eawana.
Motoyoshi Hirabara.
Binjiro Iwai.

Hayami Tsuboi.

LIST OF OAKU8HI, ETC.

288

Tear of
Ozaduatloii.

1890 Waichiro Okada.
Kisaburo Wakasuki.
Yaoju Tsutsui.
Nagao Taniguchi,
Bunryo Marumo.
Yosai Sbimodaira.
Fujihiko Sekiba.
Manji Miyasbima.
Sbinzo Unno.
Yeinosuke Funaoka.

«c

«<

€t

Eowan Takata.

Ikutaro Hirai.

Teijiro Tsuruda.

Tamekicbi Suzuki.

Tsuryo Misbima.

Gentaro Yosbimura.

Seinen Toda.

Kenryo Ocbiai.

Kyozo Watanabe,

Saizo Eitamura.
Asagoro Abe. Sbunji Watsuji.

Eacbisaburo Takasbima. Yorei Hayasbi.
Bunkuro Henmi. Keiji Azuma.

Hidesaburo Omura. Kin Mizuno
Momojiro Nakamura. liikusaburo Sbiraye.

Hidejiro Kurimoto.
Sbin Yamamoto.
Tsucbizo Inouye.
Hidezo Yosbinaga.
Sbigetaro Higucbi.
Teisaku Tamura.

Sukenao Sawabe.
Setsuzo Kondo.
Rin Gyotoku.
Toratard Yamagucbi.
Tai Watanabe.
Ban Hirose.

PHARMACY.

1890 CbonosukeMurayama. Ginjiro Aikawa.
Tsunejiro Fiirukawa. Keizo Ikeda.
Matsuji Hirayama.

€C

284 LIST OF QAKUSHI, ETC.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEEEING.
KOGAKUSm.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.
(Students of the late Kobu-Daigaeko).

Year of
GraduatioD.

1886 Seitaro Mukasa. Isshi Saburi.

" Koran Sugawara. Umesaburo Ogawa.

" Tomonao Oyama. Tomoyosbi Kuno.

" Tosbiro XJyeda. Toyotaro Kuroda.

" Kinnosuke Torikoye. Hakujiro Kobayasbi.

" Tajima Tanimura.

1887 Toragoro Kondo. Nobusbiro Watanabe.
" Tsiinejiro Nambu. Toyojuro Nagasaki.

Hidejiro "V^tanabe. Sbuntaro Yamagucbi.

Masaye Hayasbi. Tokujiro Inouye.

1888 Hidesaburo Nakayama. Kumema Nogucbi.
" Kyoicbi Murakami. Sbigenaga Yosbiwara.
" Ken Kudo. Tadasbi Okubo.
" Fusayosbi Nozawa. Kinzaburo Kisbi.
" Matsutaro Mocbigase. Kozaburo Tanii.
" Inazo To3'a. Masao Yamagami.
" Issei Oki.

1889 Hirosbiro Hirokawa. Torataro Nisbio.
" Sukibiko Niwa. Motojiro linuma.
" Yosbiki Okazaki. Sbinbei Kunizawa.
" Sbunpei Yegawa. Rokuro Watanabe.
" Kesajiro Masuda.

1890 f Sbdicbiro Kimura. Takegoro Okada.
Kyojiro Icbinose. Jiro Miyake.
Kokuji Takikawa. Motokicbiro MizokoshL
Isbiyo Icbikawa. Iwataro Okuyama.

LIST OF aAKDSHI, ETa

286

Year of
Qxadaution.

1890 TeinoBuke Aoyama^
Seijiro Ishiguro.
Teiichiro Miike.

Shigeyoshi Ishimaru.
Narishige Tadano.
Kusujird Nii.

MEHIANICAL ENGIXEEIUXC;.

(STUDEN're OF THE LATE KoBU-DaIGAKKO).

1886 Teikan Atsumi. Kanichi Utsunozuiya.

Hidehisa Shiinoyama.
Riu Watanabe.
1887 Ritaro Hirota. •
" Suketaro Takai.

1889 Narazo Takatsuji.

1890 Takashi Matsubara.
Takeo Takimura.

Matsujii'6 Ohira.
Chiyokichi Suzuki.
Shozo Tomonaga.

Inosuke Okubo.
Ikuyata Suzuki.

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
(Students of the late Kobu-Daigakko).
1886 Taito Tanaka.

1887 Bunichiro Fukuchi.
" Takaliisa Shirato.

1888 Sakutaro Takakura.

1889 Kumekichi Toyama.

1890 Seiichi Terano.
Saku Yamada.

Kyo Watanabe.
Tatsukichi Ito.
Tomiichi Uyeno.

Baikichi Sbirai.
Yasuzo Wadagaki.

TECHNOLOGY OF ARMS.

1890 Shozo Arisaka.

286 LIST OF OAKU8HI, KEC

ELECTRICAL EXGIXEERIXG.
(Students of the xate Kobu-Daigakko).

Year of
-GiadiiAtioii.

1886 Seistike HajasbL

1887 Masamichi Niwa. Hayatsuchi Kodama.

1888 Junsuke Mijake. Toraji BannaL

1889 Sekiiaro Nakagawa. Torajiro KokL
'' Toraichiro Ikeda.

1890 Juki EoborL Eohei Oiwa.

ARCHITECTURE.
(Students of the late Kobu-Daigakko).
1886 Toyosuke Tanaka.

1888 Nishijird Nakahama.
1890 Tamisuke Yokogawa. Manji Easai.
" Hyozo So.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.
(Students op the late Kobu-Daigakko).
1886 Chikamasa Okubo. Toshi-o Icbikawa.

" Einzaburo Icbino.

1887 Sukesaburo Doi. Masuo Moriyama.

1888 Matsunosuke Hosoki. Gorokiobi Nakagawa.
" Sentaro Tsuboi. Gisuke Ikuta.

** Kaicbiro Suta Yosbima Yamadera.

*' Takeo Watanabe. Kenji Saito.

LIST OF OASDSBI, ETC.

287

Year of
OraduaUon.

1888 Hyotaro Umeno.

" Yoshihiko Okajima.

1889 Mmejiro Tonami.

*' Kyotaro Kitamura.

1890 Teikichiro Motono.

Yoshigoro Wakajama.

Santei Utsumi.
Kanetomi Yoshimura.

MINING.
(Students op the late Kobu-Daigakko).
1886 Seizoku Yonekura. IchiBuke Ohigata.

MINING AND METALLURGY.

1886 Buntaro Yamada.

1887 Hacbiya Ishida.

1888 Miyagoro Onda.
" Gi-ichi Akiyama.

1889 Seigo Nishiyama.

Yoshitaro Watanabe.
Teizaburo Hon.
Seitaro Ucbida.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.
BUNGAKUSHI.

PHILOSOPHY.

1886 Sbinjitsu Hidaka. Icbizo Nagasawa.
" Ginnosuke Sakakura.

1887 Mitsuyuki Tokunaga. Ryohei Okada.
" Junzaburo Umemoto.

1888 Masataro Sawayanagi.

'* Shuku Onishi. Jintaro Ose.

'• Tonosuke Watanabe.
1890 Unokichi Hattori.

238 LIST OF OAKHSHI, ETC.

Tear of
Graduation.

JAPANESE LITERATURE.

1886 Tsunetaro Toda.

1888 Mannen Uyeda.

1889 Sanji MikamL Kuwasaburo Takatsu.

NATION^VL LITERATURE.

1890 Mankicbi Wad a.

HISTORY.

1889 Kwanichiro Shinioyama.

1890 Rjo Isoda. Kurakicbi SbiratorL

COMPARTIVE PHILOLOGY.
1890 Sotokichi Hayasbi.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.
RIGAKUSHI.

MATHEMATICS.

1888 Eokicbi Kano.

1889 Tsuto Motoda. Jutaro Kawai.

1890 Iwasaburo Sugiyama.

ASTRONOMY.

1888 Sbin Hirayama. Keizaburo Asbino.

1889 Sbonosuke lijima.

PHYSICS.

1886 Jun Hirayama. Masumi Saneyosbi.

1887 HantarS Nagaoka.

LIST OF OAKUSHI, ETC. 289

Year of
Oraduatioii.

1888 Shunkicbi Kimura.

1890 Fusakicbi Omori. Toshinosuke Mizuno.

" Kenji Tsuruda.

CHEMISTRY.

1886 Kiyotosbi Makino.

1889 Eikunaye Ikeda. Masataka Ogawa.

1890 Seihachi Hada. Tajiro Ichioka.
" Yataro Horichi.

ZOOLOGY.

1886 Shogoro Tsuboi.

1888 Icbiro Sbisbido.

1889 Masamaru Inaba. Kenkicbi Kisbigami.

1890 Seitaro Goto.

BOTANY.

1886 Kotar5 Sbirai. Naomaro Oyatsu.

1887 Cbikaye Tsuge.

1889 Manabu Miyosbi. Kintaro Okamura.

1890 Seiicbiio Ikeno.

GEOLOGY.

1887 Kotora Jinbo. Sen-icbi Otsuka.

1888 Sbosbiro Matsusbima. Hatsujiro Sbibata.

1889 Narataro Eaneda.

1890 Ikutaro Asai.

240

LIST OF aAEOSHI, ETC.

IV.— KOMABA NOGAKKO.

NOGAKTTRHT.

AGRICULTURE.

Year of

Qraduatioii.

March 1^80 Kizo TamarL

Yukichi Sakabe.

Kazuuji Ushimura.

Tanji Kusano.

Zenjiro Sasaki.

Gisaburo Sakuma.

•fKozo Enomoto.

fTatsuichi Ushioda.

June 1880 Tokiyoshi Yokoi-Tsuneakira Sako.

Chikara Ouclii.

Hidenosuke Imai.

Hajime Watanabe.

Yoshisbige Otsuka.

Kamezo Yamamoto.

Jun Sawano.

((

Noriyoshi Osbikawa.

Hajime Aoyama.

((

Seitaro Harada,

Hyakusuke Ibara.

Noritaka Tsuneto.

Mankichi Saito.

Sho Takabaslii.

Harukichi Obana.

Yosabiiro Sakuma.

Yonekuma Miyoshi.

((

IKennosuke Taniguchi. tShozo Tsuda.

1885 Setsusaburo Tanaka.

Bunnoshin KonisbL

€t

Akira Shito.

Cboji Yoshida.

Tetsuya Onda.

Tamotsu Akiyama.

((

Ryoji Yamanaka.

|Kakusabur5 Furusawa.

Kumeshiro Saito.

f Hachiro Tamai.

1886 Kozaburo Okada.

Tokunosuke Ijichi.

Kosuke Honda.

Sbin-ichiro Okada.

Shozo Kusuwiara.

Teiichiro Kugahara,

Kyunojo Tawara.

Toyotaro Eatada.

Shiro Cbishiki.

Bun Funaki

Umetaro Fuke.

Mayoshi Matsuzaki

Hyoshiro Tachibana.

f Kakjiro Yoshikawa.

LIST OF GAKUSHIi KTC.

241

Year of
Oxadoation.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMIiSTRY.

1886 Naoyoshi KozaL Shintaro Ishii.

Hikomatsu Yoshida. Matsujiro ELamoshita.
Qenjiro Hayakawa.

NOGEI-KAGAKUSHL

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

1883 Jim Sawano.

Hidenosuke ImaL

Hyakusuke Ibara.
1886 Toyozo Yoshil

Kingo Ogasawara.

Shotaro Kakizaki.

Misao Matsuoka

((

Tsuneakira Sako.
Noriyoshi Oshikawa.

Kenzo Oku.
Matataro Ota.
Masahiro Hineno.

JtJIGAKUSHI.

VETERINRY MEDICINE.

1880 Katsuzo Nishikawa.

Sosuke Niiyama.

Tota Makino.

Kenkichi Tange.

Naomichi Kunogi.

Saburo Terada.

Yoshijiro Yabe.

Kinji Seya.
1882 Giemon Sudo.

K5 Tanaka.

Kinzo Yajima.

((

«c

Yuji Kishimoto.
Goichi Susuki.
Keichi Fukaya.
Jiro FukamL
Takamori Fukuyama.
Seikichi Minra.
Moribaru Yamasbita.
Seiyu Kinoucbi.
Sennosuke Katsusbima.
Sokicbi Fujie.
Harutaka Yokura.

fDead.

212

LIST QF QAKUSm, ETC.

Year of
Ondnatioii.

1882 Yuzo Kawamura.

Motonao Furukawa.

Kuntaro Susuki.

Goichi Kuwabara.

Tokutaro Tanaka.

Kanji Takahashi.

Shutoku Tsuji.
1885 Hatsukuma Tokishige.

Totar5 Ikoma.

Yaotaro EUtra.

Seimei Sat5.
1885 Otojiro Ikeda.

Hikoz5 OkamL

Chuicliiro Toininaga.

Torakichi Shoji.

((

Kojiro Nakagawa.
Kaneo Mitsuoka.
Hisashi Kuno.
Katsunosuke Mizuhara.
Nari Mori.
Tsuneji Murasaki.

Benji EGLrosawa.
Taminosuke Kambe.
Yujiro Sato.
Hideshiro Takamine.
Taro Nambu.
Gisuke Kudo.
Tatsutaro Nakae.

v.— TOKYO NOEINGAKKO.
NOGAKUSHI.

AGRICULTURE.

1887 Makoto Sawamura.
Heijiro T5jo,
Masato Tojonaga.
Moriaki Shiki.
Yuya Obayashi.
Sbosbiro Nakajima.

1888 Eijiro Yosbida
Fusajiro Kobayasbi,
Kojiro Hirata.
Tosbiya Yamanaka.
f Yosbird Kurasbima.

((

Yotaro MorL
Jinsuke Nomura.
Kiyobiko Misbiro.
Tamotsu Kitagaki. ,
Keisuke Fujimura.
f Masatsune Tanaka.
Daikicbi Sato.
Bun-icbiro MinarL
Muneyosbi Nagaoka.
Inosuke Fujisbima.
f Toyozo Umeno.

LIST OF OAXUSm, ETa

2i8

RINGAKUSHL

FORESTRY.

Year of

Oradoation.

1886 Masatada Ezaki.

Byajiro Nakagawa.

Yosaburo TamachL

Seijiro Honma.

Kamesaburo Sugihara-Masamori Arita.

€C

Masakicbi Nagata.

Takeyo Matsui.

Yoshinari Katayama.

f Naojird Sakurai.

Yoshiyuki Funada.

Kenzo Akiyama.

Hiroyasu Isoyama.

1887

Juji Murata.

Kiyozo Doke.

Eakusuke Naito.

f Juji Umemura.

Jusuke Ito.

Seitaro Kitamura.

t€

Sadamoto Kodera.

Kozaburo Matsusbita.

Taro Sbirakawa.

Jingoro Mori

Rokurd Yanagita.

1888

• Kunijiro Wada.

Kanjiro Tanaka.

((

Kitsuji Tataki.

f Asajiro Okumura.

Hangoro Shinozawa.

Eiji Hotta.

Hidemi Matsunami.

Tosbitora Morita.

Masatoslii Hoshino.

Katsuzo Ooka.

Nariaki Konisbi.

Eisuke Sbiwaji.

Kamekicbi Yamane.

Eikicbi Shibata.

JtJIGAKUSHI.

VETERINARY MEDICINE.

1886 Keitaro Tsuno.
" Ocbiyo Kato.
Tosuke Ito,

Komanosuke Kumai.
Toragoro Obata.

dl4 LIST OF GAKUSHI, ETC.

Year of
GraduAtion.

•

1889 Kippei Imai.

Hoichi FujisakL

" Dojiro Naito.

Manae Otsuki.

" Hosaburo Tamura.

Shuntaro Oi.

VL— COLLEGE OP AGRICULTUEE.

NOGAKUSHI.

AGRICULTURE.

(Students of the la.te Tokyo Noringakko).

1890 Yasunosuke Kazami. Toyotard Yamada.
" Imasu Ota. Gisuke Kumano.

" Shigejiro Kumagai.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
(Students of the late Tokyo Noringakko)..

1890 Saburo Shinjo. Hatsujiro Sakano.

MNGAKUSHI.

FORESTRY.
(Students of the late Toky5 Noringakko)..

1890 Zentaro Kawase. Shitaro Kawai.

" Masajoshi HasbiguchLOtosaku Saito.

" Uichiro Sait5. Seiroku Honda.

" Jun-icbiro Nagakura. Takiro Miyazaki.

" Sbozo Mito. Manjiro Matsuura.

" D5ji Kiyobara. Torazo Arita.

" Komanosuke Hayasbi Eijiro TJsuki.

" Teiichi Nojiri. Toicbiro Senda.

„ Sbinzo Suzuki. Onokicbi Nakayama..

U8T OF HAKU8HL

246

LIST OF HAKUSHL*

HOGAKUHAKUSm.

Conferred.

May, 1888. BinBho Mitsukuri.

" « Takeo Kikuohi.

" " Kazuo Hatojama.

June, 1888, Shoichi Inouye.

" " Binzo Kumano.

" " Masaakira Tomii

Inajiro TajirL
NobuBhige Hozumi.

Hiroji Einoshita.
Teruhiko Okamura.

IGAKUHAKUSHL

May, 1888. Kensai Ikeda.

Hiidzu Miyake.

Ken ji Osawa.
June, 1888. Kazuyoshi Tagucbi.

Masanori Ogata.

Yosbikiyo Koganei.

((

Kojo Hasbimoto*
Kenkan Takagi.

Susumu Sato.
Masakichi Sasaki.

KOGAKUHAKUSHI.

May, 1888. Soicbiro Matsumoto. Kaname Haragucbi.

Eauy Fourouitsi. Yosbinosuke Hasegawa.

f Einzaburo Sbida.
June, 1888. ToyokicbiTakamatsu. Naosadal*anigucbi.

Seijiro Hirai. Kingo Tatsuno.

f Eiutaro Iwaya.

tc
tt

'Degrees were conferred under the 2nd provision of Article III of
Imperial Ordinance Ko. 13. See page 19.

246

U8T OF HAKUSm.

BUNGAEUHAEUSm.

Conferred.

May, 1888. Eiyonori Konakamura. Yasutsugu Shigeno.

'< '< Hiroyuki Kato. Chorei Shimada.

<' " Masakazu Toyama.

June, 1888, Mayor! Kurokawa. Go Kawada.

" " fSeichoku Nakamtira. Fumio Nan jo.
Eencho Suyematsu.

((

MGAKUHAKUSHI.

May, 1888. Eeisuke Ito.

Bydkichi Yatabe.

Dairoku Kikuchi.
June, 1888. Hisashi Terao.

Naokichi Matsui.

J5ji Sakurai.

€ S

Nagayoshi Nagai
Eenjiro Yamakawa.

Bunjird Eoto.
Eakichi Mitsukuri.

€t

€C

NUMBER OF STUDENT, ETC. 247

STUDENTS ON. THE ROLL.

L— XJniveraity HaU 47

n.— College of Law 305

Post-graduates 4

Law (First Division) 116

(Second '' ) 73

(Third *' ) 40

Politics 57

Elective Students 15

m— College of Medicine 216

Post-graduates 5

Students undergoing Final Examina-
tions 39

Medicine 113

Pharmacy 4

Elective Students 55

IV. — College of Engineering 109

Post-graduates 3

Civil Engineering 32

Mechanical Engineering 6

Naval Architecture 5

Technology of Arms 1

Electrical Engineering 9

Architecture 18

Applied Chemistry 7

248 NUMBER OF STUDENT, ETC.

Technology of Explosives 1

Mining and Metallurgy 11

Elective Students 21

V* — College of Literature 89

Post-graduates 4

Philosophy 15

Japanese Literature 4

Chinese Literature 1

National History 4

History 6

ComparativejPhilology 1

English Literatuie 2

German Literature 2

Elective Students 60

7L— College of Science 109

Post-graduates • 13

Mathematics 3

Astronomy 1

Physics 10

Chemistry 2

Zoology 1

Botany 1

Zoology and Botany 3

Geology 3

Elective Students 8

Temporary Special Elementary Course . 64

NtJMBEB OF STUDENT^ ETC. 249

VIL — College of Agriculture 490

Agriculture (First Division) 35

„ (Second „ ) 6

Forestry 27

Veterinary Medicine 13

Elective Students 2

Preparatory Course 168

Subsidiary Course in Agriculture 98

„ Fishery 20

„ » „ Forestry 52

„ „ „ Veterinary Medicine 69

Grand Total 1365

Counted more than once 47

Actual Number of the G rand Total 1318

Students undergoing Final Examinations 39

Post-Graduates and undergraduates 704

Actual Number of the Above 657

Elective Students 622

JSOMBER OF GAKCSHI AND GRADUATES.

Hogakushi 265

Igakushi 345

Seiyakushi 34

Yakugakushi 5

Kogakushi 322

250 NUMBEB OF STUDENTS, ETC.

Bungakusbi 67

Rigakushi 186

Nogakushi 79

Nogeikagakushi 12

Bingakushi 38

Juigakusbi 61

Junigakushi 6

Graduates of iiie late K5bu Daigaku 17

Graduates of the N5kwa Daigaku 25

Grar.d Total 1462

Counted more than once 6

Alive 1383

Dead. 73

NUMBER OF HAKUSHI.

Hogatuhakushi 10

Igakuhakushi 10

Kogakuhakushi 10

Bungakuliukushi 10

BigaJcuhaJcushi 10

Total 50

THE president's SPEECH 261

THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH ON THE OCCASION
OF THE GRADUATION CEREMONY,
10th JULY, 1890.

Your Excellencies and Gentlemen, we have to-day, for
the fifth time since the establishment of the Imperial
University, the pleasure of witnessing the award of valuable
diplomas to the graduates of the five colleges. To cele-
brate this happy occasion, I should have liked to set forth
the present condition of the University and plans for the
coming year, but fearing to tire you with a long speech
and indeed being myself in a convalescent state, I propose
to give a full report in the " Official Gazette," to which I
beg to refer you. I now desire to add a few words more.
From the time when our University was called the Tokyo
University, it has been gradually improved and has sent
out yearly numerous graduates, and when it was changed
into the Imperial University four years ago, it increased in
prosperity ; and now our graduates are to be found in
Government employ and in private enterprise, in the sphere
of science and in the practical world, and not a few
are taking an important share in our national progress
and civilization. High is the reputation our University
has there won, and yet there are not a few reckless
critics who deny the great utility of such high education
as is to be found in our University. No, let me emphati-
cally assert that University education will henceforth in-
crease in importance and be an indispensable agent of
social happiness and advancement. Let not then our
graduates of to-day rest contented with the honours they

:252 'rH£ pbesidemt's spesch.

have just now gained but let them work with still greater
diligence for our social progress and development.

In the College of Law no alterations have been made
in the curricula. Mr. Junrokuro Shiba, Councillor of the
Ijegislative Bureau and Professor of the College, resigned
the latter office. Chief -Professor Hatoyama also resigned,
and Professor Tomii was appointed Acting Chief-Professor
and Councillor of the University. Herr Eathgen, Lectur-
er on Public Law, Administrative Science, and Statistics,
ceased to serve on the expiry of his term of contract.
Mr. Hatoyama was appointed Lecturer on '.Public and
Private International Law, Mr. Okamura, President of
the Yokohama Court of the First Instance, was appointed
Lecturer on Evidence and Civil Procedure, and Mr. Torn
Terao, a Judge of the same Court, was appointed Lecturer
on Criminal Procedure. The graduates last year number-
ed 39, namely, in the First section of Law, 25, in the Second,
5, and in the Political Course, 11. Of these two went to fill
offices under the Cabinet, 3 into the Home Department, 2
into the Foreign Office, 13 into the Judicial Department, 3
into the Financial Department, 2 are studying in foreign
countries, one is in the Bank of Japan, one is practising as a
lawyer, and the rest are engaged in various occupations.
The graduates this year number 82, made up of 31 in the
First section of the Law Course, 5 in the Second section, 18
in the Third section and 18 in the Political Course. The
students actually in the College at the end of the year num-
l)er as follows : — Post-Graduates,' 4, in the First section of
Law, 82, in the Second section, 50, in the Third section, 25,
and in the Political Course, 36, making a total of 197, with
12 elective students. In the University the law-students
have been divided into three sections and taught foreign

THE president's SPEECH. 25S

laws, but from the coming year these diBtinctions will be
altered and tbe course divided into the Regular and Sub-
sidiary Courses. In the Regular Course our national laws^
having been codified, will now be taught, while foreign
laws will be taken as subsidiary courses ; and these latter
will be divided into three sections, of which the First will
include EngUsh Law as a subsidiary study, the Second will
similarly include French Law, and the third, German Law.
Li the Political Course our national laws will take the
place of the foreign laws which were formerly studied.

In the College of Medicine a class inEokka Igaku haa
been newly established, and other changes of slight im-
portance have been made in the Medical and Pharma-
ceutical courses. In the Medical Course, Dermatology and
Syphilis, which used to be entrusted to instructors in Sur-
gery, have been placed in a separate lecture-room under
the sole care of Mr. Kentaro Murata, a Lecturer. Though
it is most important to provide patients for pathological
studies, the University is unable to defray the necessarily
great expenses, and hence much inconvenience has been
felt in the carrying on of these studies, and we have lately
obtained the consent of the Tokyo Prefectural Office to our
proposal to take in patients for pathological studies from
the Tokoy Workhouse. Professor Kazuyoshi Taguchi, on
his return from Europe, has taken charge of (Kyokusho)
Anatomy, and Professor Hogara Uno has been permitted
to proceed for purposes of scientific studies to Europe. We
have lost the services of Assistant-Professor Tsukanu
Imada owing to his premature death. Mr. Nagashi Hirota
has been appointed Professor and Mr. Yoshito Inoko, As-
sistant-Professor. Professor Junichiro Shimoyama receiv-
ed an additional appointment as instructor in the First

254 THE president's speech.

Higlier Middle School. Mr. Muneo Kumakawa has been
appointed to investigate into matters connected with Patho-
logical Chemistry, and Messrs. Toichiro Nakahama and Jo
Eguchi have become Lecturers in the course. The gradu-
ates last year numbered 34; of these 11 are on the staff of
the college, 5 are in the War Department, one is in the
Second Higher Middle School, one in Yehime Hospital, two
in the employ of Ijife-Insu ranee Companies, two in the
University Hall, 5 are Post-Graduate students in the Col-
lege, and 8 are engaged in Medical practice. The Graduates
this year are 49, including 44 in Medicine and 5 in Pharmacy.
Students actually in the College are, Post-Graduate stu-
dents 11, Medical students 126, Pharmaceutical students 8,
thus making up a total of 145, besides 68 Elective students
:and 40 in the class of Kokka Igaku.

During the present year, the University has sent out
many persons into the country to make scientific researches.
The more important of these expeditions were the following:
Professor Masanori Ogata was sent to the neighbourhood
of the marshes of Inba and Chiga in Chiba Prefecture to
investigate into the causes of Malaria ; Professor Shimoyama
w^ere sent to Gumuia Prefecture to make an examination of
Mineral Springs and collect Medicinal Plants ; Professor
Takahashi and Assistant-Professor Inoko proceeded to
Awa in Chiba Prefecture to make practical investigations
into the poisonous nature of the fugu (Tetrodon Hyxtris).

In the College of Engineering, to Metallurgy in the
2nd year Mining and Metallurgy, and to Applied Chemis-
try, a special subdivision on the Metallurgy of Iron has
been added. In the 3rd year Mining and Metallurgy a
new addition has been made of Mining Regulations. In
2nd year Architecture the Course of Sanitary Building has

THE PBESIDENT's SPEECH. 266

been abolished. The following Lecturers have been ap-
pointed : — Mr. Yoshitsugu Kurata, an Engineer to the
Tokyo Prefectural Office, to lecture on Civil Engineering;
Mr. Hokichi Yoshida, to lecture on Medical Engineering;
Mr. Kiyonori Kinoko of the Imperial Works Bureau, to
lecture on Japanese Architecture ; Mr. Osuke Asano of
the Tokyo Telegraph School, to lecture on Electrical
Engineering; Mr. Josiah Conder, to lecture on Archi-
tecture ; and Mr. Lucien Salabelle, to lecture on French.
P*rofessor Koi Furuichi, on his return from Europe whither
he had gone in the suite of the Home Minister, became
Director of the College, and President Watanabe resigned
to him the superiDtendence of the college affairs. Mr.
Pujiro Sagane, Instructor at the Peers' College, became
lecturer on Industrial Economy and Administrative Laws
relating to Engineering Works, and Mr. Ichisuke Fujioka
also became lecturer on Electrical Engineering. Profes-
sor Kingo Tatsuno returned from a tour in Europe and
America. Mr. Bunji Mano was appointed a Professor.
Captain Masanori Tsuruda of the Artillery received an
additional appointment as Professor. Assistant-Professor
Nakaba Matoba resigned ; and Mr. John Milne, who had
been permitted to leave for Europe, returned from his
tour. Major Tomitard Amano of the Artillery was ap-
pointed lecturer on the Technology of Arms, and Mr.
Teizaburo Nakabara, a surveyor, lecturer on Civil Engi-
neering. Professor Tsuruda, a Captain of the Artillery,
and Professor Naosada Taniguchi, an Engineer to the De-
partment of Agriculture and Commerce, resigned their
Professorships. Captain Moriyuki Akimoto of the Artillery
was appointed Professor. Assistant-Professor Eiji Naka-
jima resigned. Professor Furuichi was transferred to the

256 THE pbesident's speech.

Directorship of the Bureau of Engineering in the Home
Department, but retained his posts in the College as
additional appointments.

The graduates last year numbered 20, of whom are
actually in the Engineering Bureau of the Home Depart-
ment, one in the Imperial Estates Bureau in the Household
Department, one in the Patents Bureau of the Agricultural
and Commercial Department, one on the staff of the
College, 2 in the University Hall, while rest are in the employ
of the Kyushu Railway Company, the Tokyo Electric
Light Company, the Kyoto Electric Light Company,
the Osaka Electric Light Company, the Hokkaido Cement
Company, the Onoda Cement Company and the Machine
Mineral-Oil Company. One has unhappily died. The
graduates this year are 28 in number, comprising 14 in
Civil Engineering, 3 in Mechanical Engineering, 4 in
Naval Architecture, 1 in Technology of Arms, 2 in
Electrical Engineering, 3 in Architecture, and 1 in
Applied Chemistry. The students in the College at
the present moment number 49 regular and 18 elective
students. Next year Mechanical and Metallurgical Tech-
nology will be added to the Course in Architecture, and it
is further proposed, on account of the importance in our
country of securing buildings which shall be proof against
the disastrous effects of earthquakes, to make regulations
on this subject a special feature of the Building Begidations
which form a part of the third years course in Architec-
ture.

In the College of Literature, the Special Pedagogic
Course, begun last year, was completed this month and
will be henceforth abolished. There were no other altera-
tions in the Curricula. Mr. Maki Tanaka has been ap-^

THS president's SPEECH. 267

pointed Fi*of6ssor, and the following lecturers have been
appointed. Mr. Eakuju Toshitani to lecture on Indian
Philosophj ; Mr. Yujiro Motora, on Psycho-physics ; Mr.
Pierre Xavier Mugabure, on the French Language ; Herr
Carl Florenz, on the Qerman Language ; and Mr. Ghojibo
on the Chinese Language. The graduates last year were
6 in number^ made up of 3 in Philosophy, 2 in^ Japanese
Literature, and one in History. Of these 8 are actually in
the XTniversity Hall and one each in the Educational De-
partment, the First Higher Middle School, and the War
Department. The Graduates this year are one each in
Philosophy and Japanese Literature, 2 in History and one
in Philology. The students in the College number as
follows : — 4 Post-Qraduate, 15 Regular (Philosophy C,
Japanese Literature 4, History 2, English Literature 1, and
Geiman Literature 2) and 31 Elective.

In the College of Science, to meet the pressing demand
for advanced students in science, an elementary course in
science has been established. The other alterations in the
subjects and hours of the various courses have been in-
significani Professor Terao, Director of the Astronomical
Observatory, was sent as a delegate to the International
Geodetic Congress which was opened in Paris, and accord-
ingly Professor Kikuchi, Director of the College, was ap-
pointed to act in his absence. Mr. Chiyomatsu Ishikawa has
been appointed Assistant-Professor, Mr. MatajiroYokoyama,
Professor, Mr. Hantaro Nagaoka, Assistant-Professor. Pro-
fessor Seikei Sekiya ceased to act, and the superintendence
of the Seismological Observatory which had been hitherto
in his hands was intrusted to the care of Mr. John Milne
of the Engineering College. The graduates last year were
10 in number, namely, in Mathematics, 2, in Astronomy, 1,

258 THE PBESIDEKTS SPEECH.

in Chemistry, 2, in Zoology, 2, in Botany, 2, and in Geology,
!• Of these 5 are in the University Hall, and one each in
the Third and First Higher Middle Schools, the Shizuoka
and Kyoto Ordinary Middle Schools and in the Department
of Agriculture and Commerce. The graduates this year are
10, napiely, in Mathematics, 1, in Physics, 3, in Chemistry,
3, and one each in Zoology, Botany and Geology. The
students in the College are Post-Graduate, 9, Regular, 13,
Elective, 5, and in the Elementary Course, 34 In August,
1889, Professor Sekiya was sent by the Educational
Department to study seismic effects in Kyushu. In
December of the same year the Meridian Instruments,
which had hitherto been placed within Talsebashi under
the control of the Geographical Bureau of the Home
Department, were transferred to the West-side of the
University and observations were corrected accordingly.
The Memoirs of the Imperial University, published by the
College, were Vol. IIL, Nos. 2, 3, 4.

Having now given a succinct account of the present
condition and future plans of the Colleges, I next proceed
to speak as briefly on matters relating to the University
generally. Professor Kinoshita of the Law College re-
signed the superintendence of the University Library, in
which he was succeeded by Professor Michisaburo Miya-
zaki of the same College. Professor Iwaya of the Engi-
neering College resigned his post as Councillor of the
University and was succeeded by Professor Furuichi of the
same College. Professor Hatoyama, Professor of the Law
College and a Councillor of the University, resigned both
posts, in the latter of which he was succeeded by Professor
Masaakira Tomii of the same College. Mr. Naokage
Yamada,. Superintendent of Dormitories in the College of

THE president's SPEECH. 259

Medicine, was appointed a Secretary of the University. Pro-
fessor Miyazaki was released from the superintendence at
the University Library and was succeeded by Professor
Inagi Tanaka of the Literature College. Mr. Hiromoto
Watanabe, President of the University, was appointed a
Minister Plenipotentiary and I was appointed to the va-
cant office.

The students in the University Hall at present number
40, made up of 9 Graduates in Law, 9 in Medicine, 6 in
Engineering, 5 in Literature, and 11 in science. The
funds raised by the University, Government Offices, and
Private Companies to lend or defray college expenses
under special circumstances, are sufficient to support 182
students, but those actually receiving the benefit are 91 in
number, viz. 42 in the Law College, 4 in the Medical, 28
in the Engineering, 7 in the Literature, and 10 in the
Science College ; so that there is room yet for 91 more
students. The principal new buildings that have been
completed this year are the Dormitories, and the GynsBco-
logical and Obstetrical rooms in the First Hospital. Steam-
pipes and Electric Light have been set up in the Dormi-
tories. Among new buildings begun are the Library and
the Natural History Museum of the Science College. On the
12th of June of this year the Tokyo Agricultural and Den-
drological School, hitherto under the control of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Commerce, was abolished and
reestablished as a College of the University under the title
of the College of Agriculture.

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Catalogue"

See other formats