- \2-v-7-uJ ! University of California Bulletin THIRD SERIES. Vol. XII, No. 1 SUMMER SESSION SECOND TERM August 5 to A September 14 & 'r , WAR EMERGENCY COURSES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY *2 £V Administrative Bulletins of the University of California 1918-19. No. 1 1. Announcement of Summer Session, Second Term, 1918. July.'* 2. Announcement of Courses, 1918-19. August. 3. Circular of Information. September. . / ■ i University of California Bulletin THIRD SERIES. Vol. XII, No. 1 SUMMER SESSION SECOND TERM August 5 to September 14, 1918 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/summersessionsecOOuniv SUMMER SESSION, SECOND TERM, 1918 Faculty. The faculty of the Summer Session will include not only members of the regular faculties of the University but also specialists from other institutions. Applications for Admission. All persons who desire to attend any of the courses are urgently re- quested to notify the Recorder of the Faculties on or before Wednesday, July 24, using the blank form of application at the end of this bulletin. Compliance with this request will facilitate the making of adequate arrange- ments by the University, and will make possible prompt communication with prospective students in cases of change in the programme. Admission Requirements. Attendants upon the exercises of the summer session are divided into two broad classes: A. Auditors . — Any adult of good moral character is permitted to attend all the regular exercises of the session, as an auditor, upon the filing of an application and the payment of the regular tuition fee of fifteen dollars. This may be done by mail. An auditor does not participate in recitations, does not take examinations, and does not receive formal credit on the books of the University either for attendance or for any study or investi- gation which he may undertake. B. Students . — While there are no formal admission requirements and no entrance examinations, the officers in charge of admissions will keep in mind the fact that the instruction offered is such as is suitable for students of university grade, and these officers will exercise their discretion in admitting to student privileges only those applicants who appear to possess the requisite maturity, training, and intelligence. Furthermore, the instructor in charge of a given course may himself require of those who present themselves as students in this course any preliminary test, formal or informal, which he may deem essential to the work proposed. The University will not, as a rule, admit to the summer session pupils from the high schools who have not yet completed the four-year high school course. 4 Summer Session , Second Term , 1918 Registration Dates. The office of the Recorder of the Faculties will be open for the regis- tration of students Saturday, August 3, and Monday, August 5. For detailed directions as to entrance see later pages in this bulletin. Fees. The tuition fee will be fifteen dollars ($15) regardless of the number of courses taken. Laboratory fees will be charged in courses in anatomy, bacteriology, chemistry, commerce, home economics, medicine, physics, public health, and zoology. The fees in each case are stated in the description of the course. Persons desiring to attend courses or occasional lectures without exam- ination or formal credit may secure for this purpose an auditor’s ticket upon payment of the regular fee ($15). Such tickets are obtainable by mail, upon forwarding the usual form of application (see last page herein). Address the Recorder of the Faculties of the University of California, Berkeley, California. All fees must be paid in advance, at the opening of the Second Term, at the office of the Comptroller, in California Hall. No deduction will be made from fees in eases of late registration. After the first week no rebate will be allowed for early withdrawal. No application for refund will be considered unless it is made at the time of withdrawal. Classification and Numbering of Courses. Courses are numbered and classified as in the First Term of the Summer Session. See the Summer Session Bulletin, page 5. Credit. Credit toward a university degree will be given only to attendants who are qualified to do systematic university work, and is in every case subject to the requirement that the student shall at some time qualify in the University as a regular matriculant, either by passing the entrance exam- inations or otherwise. In the absence of formal entrance requirements, the instructor in charge of a given course in the Summer Session is the judge of the qualifications of candidates for credit. In general, credit will be given at the rate of one unit for fifteen exercises. A course of five recitations or lectures weekly during six weeks may receive a credit of two units. Credit may be given, in due proportion, for a smaller number of exercises, when these are of more than the usual length (which for lectures and recitations is about fifty minutes). A reci- tation or lecture presupposes about two hours of study outside of the Credit 5 classroom ; laboratory or other exercises which do not require outside preparation are estimated at a lower rate than recitations or lectures. If in a given course a final examination is required by the instructor, there can be no individual exemption from this examination. A student who fails to pass the examination does not receive credit for the course. It should furthermore be noticed that special examinations and reexam- inations in summer courses are not provided. The amount of credit normally obtainable during a term of the Summer Session by a student who devotes his whole time to courses strictly of university grade is from four to six units, according to the character of the work selected. A bachelor’s degree represents 124 or more units of credit. For the master’s degree there are required about 18 units of prop- erly selected work, in addition to a thesis. There are normally required four years of university residence for a bachelor’s degree, one year for a master’s degree, and at least two years for a doctor’s degree. Two terms of the Summer Session are accepted as the equivalent of one half-year of residence for any degree; but the amount of credit (the number of units) that may be completed during two terms would not exceed 12 units. In every case students desiring credit for major or graduate courses should make definite arrangements therefor with the instructor at the beginning of the session. There will be no general period of final examinations. The matter of examinations for credit will be left in the hands of the instructors, who may use the regular recitation hours for that purpose, or may hold exam- inations at other times, to be arranged with their classes. No examination is to be held except at a time which will make it possible for all the members of the class to attend without conflict with other University appointments; special examinations to suit the convenience of individuals are not per- mitted. Students who apply for credit in any course will be expected not only to complete all the work and examinations of the course but also to continue in regular attendance upon the class exercises until the close of the term ; and students will be required to hand in all their work by that time, in order that the instructor may make his report in due season. Students are not authorized to continue any part of the work beyond the close of the term. No provision is made for re-examinations or supplementary work for the removal of deficiencies. Teachers, however, who are compelled to return to their work one week before the close of the term may be given credit for courses in which they are registered as students of the Summer Session, provided that, in the opinion of the instructor, the nature of the work (including the final exam- ination, if there be one), is such that it can be carried on, during the final week, in absentia. 6 Summer Session , Second Term, 1918 Accommodations and Expenses. There are no dormitories on the campus, but there are many boarding houses and private homes in Berkeley where in previous years students have obtained board and room at prices ranging from $30 to $40 per month. There are also several restaurants in Berkeley where meals may be had a la carte . A list of places offering board and room or either alone will again be ready for distribution at the opening of the term at the bureau of information in California Hall. Every possible assistance will be given to strangers in their search for suitable boarding places. The following table will enable the student to form an estimate of the expenses, exclusive of railway fare, to be met in attending the six weeks of the term: University tuition fee $15- 15 Laboratory fees (according to courses taken) 00- 20 Board and room, six weeks 45- 65 Textbooks and stationery 5- 15 Laundry 5-12 Total $70-127 The Associated Students’ Store, in North Hall, carries all textbooks for Summer Session courses, as well as stationery and other supplies. Library. Throughout the Summer Session the University Library will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Saturday inclusive, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Full library privileges, including the home use of books, as accorded to regular University students, will be extended to those students in the summer courses who register at the library, without additional fee. Persons who may desire to pursue independent courses of reading or study, during the Summer Session, without attending any of the regular exercises, may have full library privileges upon application to the Librarian, and payment of $10. Infirmary. The University has a well equipped infirmary on the campus, with a full complement of physicians and trained nurses. Every student is entitled to ordinary medical and hospital care at the Infirmary without charge, it being distinctly understood that the illness to be treated arises after regis- tration. If an operation becomes necessary, a moderate charge is made, the funds received from such operations being used for the benefit of the Infirmary. Equipment ; The Second Term 7 Equipment. For descriptions of site and climate, libraries, museums, and laboratories, see the Summer Session Bulletin , pp. llff. The Second Term. The Second Term of the Summer Session will begin Monday, August 5, and will continue until Saturday, September 14, covering a period of six weeks. Purpose of the Second Term. The courses in the Second Term are all planned especially to meet some phase of the emergency arising from the Great War — to hasten the educa- tion of doctors and nurses, to train reconstruction aides, social workers, and secretaries, and to aid in the preparation of teachers. Together with similar courses offered in the First Term, June 24 to August 3, they may be grouped in curricula or ‘ ‘ schools ’ ’ covering a period of twelve weeks. School for the Training of Reconstruction Aides. First Term Physical Education SIOOa Physical Education SIOIa Physical Education SIab Physical Education SI 01b Physical Education SlOlc. Second Term Philosophy S2b Public Health 3 Physical Education SIab Physical Education S103a Physical Education S101a2 Applicants must be graduates of a high school, between the ages of 25 and 40 years, not less than 60 nor more than 70 inches in height, and must weigh not less than 100 nor more than 195 pounds. They will be required either to take a physical examination at the University or to sub- mit with the application a physician’s statement of physical fitness. Courses for Credit in Schools of Nursing. First Term Second Term Chemistry A. Household Science SI Biology A Public Health 16 Public Health 17 Public Health 18 Open only to college graduates of the years 1909-1918. War Emergency Course in Social Economics. First Term Second Term Economics S180 Economics S181 Economics S203 8 Summer Session , Second Term, 1918 War Emergency School for Stenographers. First Term Second Term Beginners ’ Group Office Practice A Office Practice C Office Practice 7 Office Practice 8 or 9 Office Practice 10 or 13 Advanced Group Office Practice B Office Practice D or E Office Practice 7 Office Practice 8 or 9 Office Practice 13 Beginners’ Group Office Practice B Office Practice D Office Practice 11 Office Practice 12 Advanced Group Office Practice F Office Practice E Office Practice 11 Office Practice 12 Course for Laboratory Technicians. Given at the clinical laboratories of the University of California Medical School, San Francisco, July 1 to September 30. Faculty of the Summer Session 9 FACULTY OF THE SUMMER SESSION SECOND TERM Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President of the University. Walter Morrts Hart, Ph.D., Professor of English Philology; Dean of the Summer Session. Leon Josiah Richardson, A.B., Associate Professor of Latin; Manager of the Military Information Office; Associate Dean of the Summer Session. James Sutton, Ph.B., Recorder of the Faculties. Guy Montgomery, M.A., Instructor in English; Secretary to the Dean. Louis Barnier, B. es L., Instructor in French. Clyde E. Blanchard, A.B., Instructor in Stenography and Office Practice, Stockton High School. Elsie Blanchard, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Reconstruction and Therapeutic Gymnastics in the Summer Session. John Siegfried Bolin, M.A., Instructor in Education. Olga L. Bridgman, M.D., Ph.D., Instructor in Mental Abnormalities of Childhood. Lloyd Bryan, M.D., Assistant in Roentgenology. Loraine Cadwell, Director of the Department of Physical Education, Girls ’ Collegiate School, Los Angeles. Herbert Ellsworth Cory, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Jean A. Crofton, Instructor in Basketry in the Summer Session. John Franklin Daniel, Ph.D., Associate Pr&fessor of Zoology. Pirie Davidson, M.A., Teaching Fellow in Zoology. Malbone Watson Graham, D.D., Instructor in Spanish. Ivan C. Hall, M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Mellen W. Haskell, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Samuel Haymann Hijrwitz, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medi- cine. Duane G. Hunt, A.B., Formerly Instructor in Public Speaking, University of Utah. Charles W. Kitt, Instructor in Stenography, Stockton High School. Frank Louis Kleeberger, M.A., Director of the Men’s Gymnasium and Associate Professor of Physical Education. 10 Summer Session, Second Term, 1918 Alexis F. Lange, Ph.D., Director of the School of Education. Karl C. Leebrick, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Myrtle H. McQuarrie, Instructor in Manual Arts, California School for the Deaf and the Blind. Agnes Fay Morgan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Household Science. Ralph S. Minor, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Karl Friedrich Myer, A.B., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Tropical Medicine. Perham W. Nahl, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Art Anatomy. Cornelia S. Parker, A.B., Assistant to the Director of War Emergency School of Social Economics. Mary F. Patterson, Associate Professor of Household Art. Jessica B. Peixotto, Ph.D., Professor of Social Economies; Director of War Emergency School of Social Economics. Augustus G. Pohlman, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, St. Louis University. Charles W. Porter, Ph.D., Lecturer in Organic Chemistry. Lawrence M. Price, Ph.D., Instructor in German. Thomas M. Putnam, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Glanville Y. Rusk, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. Hugo K. Schilling, Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Liter- ature. Eileen Higgins Sinclair, R.N., Instructor in . Nursing Subjects in the Summer Session. Forrest E. Spencer, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. Lucy Ward Stebbins, A.B., Associate Professor of Social Economics. H. Morse Stephens, M.A., Litt.D., Sather Professor of History. Ernest Linwood Walker, S.D., Associate Professor of Tropical Medicine. Chauncey Wetmore Wells, A.B., Associate Professor of English Compo- sition. Courses of Instruction 11 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION ANATOMY Augustus G. Pohlman, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, St. Louis University. S105. Systematic Human Anatomy. Dr. Pohlman. Laboratory fee, $15. M Tu W Th F, 9 to 5. 10 units. Anatomy Building. June 24 to September 14. With the permission of the instructor, students may enter August 5. BACTERIOLOGY Ivan C. Hall, M.S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. 106. Undergraduate Research in Bacteriology. Mr. Hall. Laboratory deposit, $5. June 24 to September 14. Hours and credit to be arranged. Hygiene and Pathology Building. CHEMISTRY Charles W. Porter, Ph.D., Lecturer in Organic Chemistry. S8b. Elements of Organic Chemistry. Mr. Porter. Continuation of S8 a. A study of general organic reactions with special reference to the dyes, alkaloids, purine bodies and proteins. Lectures and recitations. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. 210 Chemistry Building. COMMERCE Clyde E. Blanchard, Instructor in Stenography and Office Practice, Stock- ton High School. Charles W. Kitt, Instructor in Stenography, Stockton High School. OFFICE PRACTICE B. Intermediate Stenography. Mr. Kitt. Simple dictation; beginning speed work; special vocabularies, and selected lines of business letters. Prerequisite: a knowledge of the theory of Gregg shorthand. 2 hours daily recitation; 4 hours prep- aration. 4 units. M Tu W Th F, 8 and 10. 310 Wheeler Hall. 12 Summer Session, Second Term, 1918 F. Advanced Stenography. Mr. Kitt. Advanced dictation; speed work in difficult matter. Prerequisite: a good writing knowledge of Gregg shorthand. 2 hours daily recita- tion; 4 hours preparation. 4 units. MTuW Th F, 9 and 11. 310 Wheeler Hall. D. Intermediate Typewriting. . Letter arrangement including methods of handling business correspon- dence. Plain copy; speed drills. 1 hour daily class work and 1 hour practice. 1 unit. Laboratory fee, $1.50. M Tu W Th F, Sec. I, 8; Sec. II, 9. 210 Wheeler Hall. E. Advanced Typewriting. . Speed work, tabulating, advanced transcribing, mimeographing, and dic- taphone transcribing. 1 hour daily class work and 1 hour practice. 1 unit. Laboratory fee, $1.50. M Tu W Th F, 11. 210 Wheeler Hall. 11. Office Practice. Mr. Blanchard. Intended to give beginners an understanding of the nature of the busi- ness office, its organization and methods of work. Typical practical assignments. 1 hour daily class work; 2 hours preparation. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 10. 230 Wheeler Hall. 12. Commercial Arithmetic. Mr. Blanchard. Intended to prepare students for the requirements of the Civil Service examination and for general business. A review and drill upon elementary processes and common denominate numbers. 1 hour daily class work; 2 hours preparation. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 11. 230 Wheeler Hall. ECONOMICS Jessica B. Peixotto, Ph.D., Professor of Social Economics, Director of War Emergency School of Social Economics. Lucy Ward Stebbins, A.B., Associate Professor of Social Economics. Cornelia S. Parker, A.B., Assistant to the Director. S181. Care of Dependents. Miss Peixotto and Miss Stebbins. The history and organization of social agencies, for the care of de- pendents, with special study of case work as applied to the ordinary problems of community life and to the problems of civilian relief. 2 units. Tu Th, 10-12; and an hour to be arranged. 212 Wheeler Hall. Education ; English 13 S203. Field Work. Miss Stebbins. Students will be assigned in groups of two or more to local social agencies for regular work — seven hours a day, five days a week. Hours and credit to be arranged. EDUCATION Alexis F. Lange, Ph.D., Director of the School of Education. John Siegfried Bolin, M.A., Instructor in Education. S103b. History of Education; Modern Period. Mr. Bolin. A general view of education, beginning with the Renaissance. Social forces, economic conditions, cultural ideals, as they have influenced educational theory and practice in Europe and- the United States. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 3. 113 California Hall. S105a. The Theory of Education. Mr. Bolin. A study of fundamental principles, processes, and methods in education, with special reference to high school instruction. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 2. 113 California Hall. S215. Special Studies. Mr. Lange. Students desiring to continue the research work of S208 or S215, or to take up such work, during the second summer session, may do so upon consultation with the instructor in charge. A total of 2 units or not more than 4 units may be undertaken. Time to be arranged. ENGLISH Chauncey Wetmore Wells, A.B., Associate Professor of English Compo- sition. Herbert Ellsworth Cory, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. 143. English and American Men of Letters and Their Common Demo- cratic Ideals. Mr. Cory. 1 unit. M W F, 8 p.m. 211 Wheeler Hall. S260. Special Study. Mr. Wells. Hours and credits to be arranged. 14 Summer Session, Second Term, 1918 FRENCH Louis Barnier, B. es L., Instructor in French. A. Elements of French. (Double course.) Mr. Barnier. For beginners. Pronunciation, essentials of grammar, reading, conver- sation. A beginning book; about one hundred and fifty pages of simple prose. Satisfactory completion of this course will give credit for matriculation subject 15a 1 , provided the student has had no university course in French. 4 units. M Tu W Th F, 8-10. 330 Wheeler Hall. *B. Advanced Elementary French. Mr. Barnier. Carefull drill in pronunciation, general review of grammar, idioms, composition, reading, conversation. Prerequisite : the elements of French. Satisfactory completion of courses A and B will give credit for matriculation subject 15a 2 . 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 11. 330 Wheeler Hall. GERMAN Hugo K. Schilling, Ph.D., Professor of the German Language and Liter- ature. Lawrence M. Price, Ph.D., Instructor in German. SMI. War Service German. Mr. Price. This course is intended to meet the needs of officers, nurses, and Red Cross workers at the front. The student is trained to use and under- stand common military phrases, to question prisoners, and carry on the simplest conversation. Practice in reading German script is included. Two hours daily. 4 units. Hours to be arranged. S250. Germanic Seminar. Mr. Schilling. Original investigation in linguistic and literary fields, chosen with regard to the needs and wishes of each student. Hours and credit to be arranged. GRAPHIC ART Perham W. Nahl, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Art Anatomy. C. Military Sketching. Mr. Nahl. Graphic representation with special reference to military needs. Free- hand surveying ; point of view ; horizon ; distance points ; measuring * To be given only in case there is a sufficient demand. History; Home Economics 15 points; etc., as seen from level planes. Projecting maps in per- spective from different points of the compass. Representation of objects, such as trees, houses, mills, etc. Bird’s-eye views, in pencil, wash and pen. Topographical representation by means of shadow; opaque and water color. Atmospheric densities; aqueous vapor; aerial perspective. In addition to the regular study, at least six hours a week of outside work is required. Lecture, 1 hour, followed by two hours of laboratory work. 1 unit. Tu Th, 9-12. 100 Drawing Building. This course is of value to army officers, engineers, architects, real estate advertisers, and commercial artists. HISTORY H. Morse Stephens, M.A., Litt.D., Sather Professor of History. Karl C. Leebrick, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. 196. History of Europe, 1890-1914. Mr. Stephens and Mr. Leebrick. A series of fifteen lectures on the World-Policy of Kaiser Wilhelm II from the fall of Bismarck in 1890 to the outbreak of war in 1914. 1 unit. M W F, 4. 11 Wheeler Hall. HOME ECONOMICS HOUSEHOLD ART Mary F. Patterson, Associate Professor of Household Art. Jean A. Crofton, Instructor in Basketry in the Summer Session. , Instructor in Wood-Carving in the Summer Session. Myrtle H. McQuarrie, Instructor in Manual Arts, California School for the Deaf and the Blind. War Emergency Courses for Reconstruction Aides intending to become teachers of such artistic crafts as have been assigned for Occupational Therapy by the Medical Department of the United States Army. A knowledge of design, drawing and modeling is presupposed. The number of students in a section will necessarily be limited and applicants will therefore be admitted on the basis of suitability. Field worjt in hos- pitals may be assigned to students showing ability by application to the instructor in charge of Household Art. The Department assumes no 16 Summer Session , Second Term, 1918 responsibility other than that of training students to become candidates for government service. The government assumes no obligation to accept aides for service on the completion of such courses. Course 1 is recommended for students entering any of these classes. A detailed schedule of the classrooms will be posted at the Home Economics Building. 1. Handwork of the Past and Present. Miss Patterson. Six lectures with illustrations: 1. Design in Artistic Crafts. Composition. 2. Weaving. 3. Wood-carving. 4. Basketry. 5. Decorative Needlework. 6. Block-printing and Batik. Th, 11. Laboratory, M W F, 2-5. In addition to the regular class meetings, there will be required at least six hours per week of outside study. 2 units. Design as applied in the foregoing crafts with additional work in block- printing and batik. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Materials to be furnished by students. 2. Basketry. Miss Crofton. Building and construction with reeds and rattan; weaving and binding with raffia and native materials. Laboratory fee, $3.50. 2 units. M Tu W Th F: Sec. I, 8-11; Sec. II, 2-5. 3. Wood-carving. . A study of woods and their behavior under varying circumstances of exposure and handling; the use and care of tempered steel tools; the choice and fitness of the design to the purpose and material; the execution of the finished product. Laboratory fee, $3.50. 2 units. M Tu W Th F: Sec. I, 8-11; Sec. II, 1-4. 24 Mechanics Building. 1. Weaving. Mrs. McQuarrie. The principles of weaving, as applied with small looms, to distinguish the chief types of hand-woven fabrics; the warping of a standing hand-loom; the preparation of material for rug-weaving; plain cloth web and simple pattern weaving; experimentation in material for color combination and proportion in the design. Laboratory fee, $5.00. 2 units. M Tu W Th F : Sec. I, 9-12 ; Sec. II, 1-4. Household Science 17 5. Decorative Needlework. Miss Patterson. Study and analysis of fine examples from photographs, color reproduc- tions and actual fabrics; design in the material in white and in colors; the execution of finished articles for dress and household purposes. Certain materials to be furnished by students. Laboratory fee, $2.00. 2 units. Tu Th, 2-5; S, 9-12. In addition to the regular class meetings, there will be required at least six hours per week of outside study. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Agnes Fay Morgan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Household Science. SI. Food and Dietetics. — — . The composition, care, and preparation of food; the chemistry and physiology of digestion and metabolism; the factors governing the choice of kind and quantity of food for given individuals and groups; special diets, and milk modification. Prerequisite: matricu- lation chemistry or physics. Open only to college graduates of the years 1909-1918. See page 7 above. Lectures, recitations and lab- oratory work. Laboratory fee, $2.00. 2 units. 2 hrs. daily: M Tu W Th F, 10-12. 208 Home Economics Building. S3. War Time Food Economics. . A further study of the national food supply as affected by the- war, for students having credit for course FA1, Food and the War; or course 2, Food and Dietetics, and intended to develop further con- scious leadership of public opinion toward food conservation. Lec- tures, recitations, and laboratory work. Laboratory fee, $2.00. 2 units. 2 hrs. daily: M Tu W Th F, 1-3. 208 Home Economics Building. S203. Seminar in Food Conservation. Mrs. Morgan. Intensive work in demonstrations, speaking, writing, and teaching the propaganda of the U. S. Food Administration for those who are already well grounded in the fundamentals of food economics and nutrition. Limited to advanced students in Household Science. 2 units. 2 hrs. daily: M Tu W Th F, 8-10. 207 Home Economics Building. This course will be withdrawn unless at least eight qualified students enroll. 18 Summer Session , Second Term, 1918 MATHEMATICS Mellen W. Haskell, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Thomas M. Putnam, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. S4a. Integral Calculus and Analytic Geometry of Three Dimensions. Mr. Putnam. Equivalent to 4a of the fall or spring sessions. 3 units. M Tu Th F, 8-10. 320 Wheeler Hall. S4b. Integral Calculus; Infinite Series; Differential Equations. Mr. Haskell. Equivalent to 4b of the fall or spring sessions. 3 units. M Tu Th F, 10-12. 320 Wheeler Hall. 251. Special Advanced Study and Research. Mr. Haskell. By individual appointment. MEDICINE Karl Friedrich Meyer, A.B., D.Y.M., Associate Professor of Tropical Medicine. Ernest Linwood Walker, S.D., Associate Professor of Tropical Medicine. Samuel Haymann Hurwitz, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medi- cine. Glanville Y. Rusk, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. Lloyd Bryan, M.D., Assistant in Roentgenology. Course for Laboratory Technicians. Drs. Meyer, Walker, Hurwitz, Rusk and Bryan, assisted by Mrs. G. G. Rehfish and Mrs. Emma K. Petch. This course offers opportunity for forty women, college and high school graduates, to receive training in bacteriology, parasitology, clinical pathology, histologic technique and X-ray work, which will fit them to serve as technicians or assistant bacteriologists in cantonments, government laboratories, or hospitals. It is given July 1 to Septem- ber 30, in the clinical laboratories of the University of California Medical School, Second and Parnassus Avenues, San Francisco. The tuition fee is $30 and the laboratory fee amounts to $20 in addition. 12 units. Daily, 9-5. For information address Dr. K. F. Meyer, Second and Parnassus Ave- nues, San Francisco. Philosophy ; Physical Education 19 PHILOSOPHY Olga L. Bridgman, M.D., Ph.D., Instructor in Mental Abnormalities of Childhood. S2b. Psychology. Dr. Bridgman. The psychological factors involved in rehabilitation and vocational adaptation of wounded soldiers and cripples. 1 unit. M W F, 10. 100 Wheeler Hall. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Frank Louis Kleeberger, M.A., Director of the Men’s Gymnasium and Associate Professor of Physical Education. Elsie Blanchard, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Reconstruction and Therapeutic Gymnastics in the Summer Session. Loraine Cadwell, Director of the Department of Physical Education, Girls ’ Collegiate School, Los Angeles. SIab. Physical Training. Miss Cadwell. Section II. Limited to nurses and reconstruction aides. Military Drill, gymnastics, dancing, games, and apparatus. Continued from the first term. 1 unit. M Tu W Th F, 5. Hearst Hall. S101a2. Anatomy and Kinesiology. Dr. Blanchard. The study of anatomy with reference to the extremities, special emphasis being given to the study of the bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, and peripheral nerves. This course is given from the kinesiological point of view and consists of lectures and demonstrations with the skeleton, cadaver, charts, and manikin. A continuation of S101A. 1 unit. M W F, 9. Anatomy Building. S103a. Orthopedic Clinic. Dr. Blanchard. Excursions will be made twice each week to the University, Children’s, or Alameda County Hospitals, where special arrangements will be made to have good clinical material for demonstration. The Uni-* versity Hospital offers the special privilege of daily activity in its orthopedic clinic on the completion of its twelve weeks ’ course to any one who comes from the course properly recommended. 1 unit. Tu Th S, 9. Harmon Gymnasium. 20 Summer Session, Second Term, 1918 The following courses will be organized in case a sufficient demand develops prior to the opening of the second term of the Summer Session. Students interested in any of these courses should sign applications for admission to them at office 2, Harmon Gymnasium, before July 25. SIab. Elementary Gymnastics. . Sec. I, M Tu W Th F S, 11. Hearst Hall, Floor A. 1 unit. S7a. Elementary Boxing. Mr. Kleeberger. M Tu W Th F S, 10 and 3. Harmon Gymnasium, Boxing Boom. % unit. 7b. War Sports. Mr. Kleeberger and Staff. M Tu W Th F, 3. % unit. Harmon Gymnasium and West. Field. 10b. Swimming: for Women. Miss Cadwell. Hours to be arranged. Hearst Pool. See bulletin board for sections, unit. PHYSICS Balph S. Minor, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. S2c. General Physics. Mr. Minor. Lectures with experimental illustration and problems on magnetism and electricity. Prerequisite: high school physics. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. 113 South Hall. S2d. General Physics. Mr. Minor. A course of experimental lectures on wave motion, sound, and light, with assigned problems,, Prerequisite : high school physics. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 11. 113 South Hall. For Pre-Medical Students Courses SI, S2c, S2 d together are the equivalent of courses 2a-2b of the regular session prescribed for pre-medical students. The course physics 3 b prescribed for pre-medical students may be taken in the first summer session under course S3. For Students of Engineering and Chemistry Courses S2c and S2 d offer the lecture part of the corresponding courses in the regular session. The laboratory work of these courses may be taken under course S3 given in the first session. Public Health 21 PUBLIC HEALTH Elsie Blanchard, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Reconstruction and Therapeutic Gymnastics in the Summer Session. Aileen Higgins Sinclair, R.N., Instructor in Nursing Subjects in the Summer Session. Courses 16, 17 and 18 are open to college graduates of the years 1909- 1918. See page 7 above. 3. Hospital Administration. Dr. Blanchard. Discussion of methods of organization used in military hospitals. Special lectures on military hospital topics to be delivered by an army surgeon. 1 unit. M W F, 1. 100 Wheeler Hall. 16. The History and Ethics of Nursing. Mrs. Sinclair. Two lectures weekly on the history of nursing; the fundamental prin- ciples of ethics in application to the life and work of a nurse. Ethical ideals and standards. Psychology in its relation to nursing. 1 unit. In addition to the regular class meetings, there will be required at least six hours per week of outside study. Tu Th, 10. Bungalow, north of Mining Building. 17. Elementary Nursing Procedures. Mrs. Sinclair. Five lectures weekly with practical demonstrations and exercises. In- tended as a general introduction to nursing procedure. 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. Bungalow, north of Mining Building. 18. Drugs and Solutions. Mrs. Sinclair. Two lectures weekly. The appearance and use of the commoner drugs, command of the terms and symbols commonly used in materia medica; continuation of the study of standard solutions used in hos- pital wards. 1 unit. M W, 10. Bungalow, north of Mining Building. In addition to the regular class meetings, there will be required at least six hours per week of outside study. 22 Summer Session , Second Term , 1918 PUBLIC SPEAKING Duane G. Hunt, A.B., Formerly Instructor in Public Speaking, University of Utah. 2c. Public Speaking for Four-Minute Men. Mr. Hunt. A course of training for those interested in publicity work for the government. Subjects of immediate importance as related to the war will be studied with a view of presenting to the public the neces- sities of the nation. The course will offer training in the selection of material, in the composition and delivery of speeches. Enrollment limited. 2 units. M Tu ¥ Th F, 8. 100 Wheeler Hall. SPANISH Malbone Watson Graham, D.D., Instructor in Spanish. Forrest E. Spencer, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. A. Elements of Spanish. (Double Course.) Mr. Graham. For beginners. Pronunciation, essentials of grammar, reading, conver- sation. Satisfactory completion of this course will give credit for matriculation subject 15c 1 , provided the student has had no university course in Spanish. 4 units. M Tu W Th F, 9-11. 321 Wheeler Hall. B. Advanced Elementary Spanish. Mr. Spencer. Translation of prose and verse, rapid reading, conversation, conducted mainly in Spanish. Prerequisite: the elements of Spanish. Satis- factory completion of courses A and B will give credit for matricu- lation subject 15c 2 . 2 units. M Tu W Th F, 9. 322 Wheeler Hall. ZOOLOGY John Franklin Daniel, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology. Pirie Davidson, M.A., Teaching Fellow in Zoology. SIb. A Continuation of Course S1a. Mr. Daniel and Miss Davidson. The behavior, structure, and development of animal types, with special reference to the lower vertebrates. Lectures, demonstrations, and recitations. 4 units. Laboratory fee, $5. Lectures: M Tu W Th F, 8. 101 East Hall. Laboratory: M Tu W Th F, 9-11. 212 East Hall. Graduate Division 23 GRADUATE DIVISION William Carey Jones, Dean of the Graduate Division, 203 California Hall. Departmental Advisers — Summer Session. Second Term. 1918 *Agriculture Anatomy * Architecture * Astronomy *Biochemistry and Pharmacology * Botany * Celtic * Chemistry *Civil Engineering ^Drawing and Art — Engineering Drawing Graphic Art Economics Education English * Geography * Geology and Mineralogy German * Greek *History Home Economics — * Household Art 1 Household Science J * Hygiene irrigation Jurisprudence *Latin Mathematics *Mechanical and Electrical Engineering *Mining and Metallurgy *Music *Oriental Languages *Palaeontology Pathology and Bacteriology * Philosophy Physical Education * Physics * Physiology *Political Science * Public Health *Public Speaking *Romanic Languages * Sanskrit * Semitic Languages * Slavic Languages * Zoology Mr. C. B. Lipman Dr. H. M. Evans Mr. W. C. Hays Mr. H. C. Curtis Mr. W. R. Bloor Mr. W. A. Setchell Mr. W. W. Lyman, Jr. Mr. W. C. Blasdale Mr. C. Derleth, Jr., or Mr. F. S. Foote Mr. W. J. Wythe Mr. P. Nahl Mr. Ira B. Cross Mr. A. F. Lange Mr. C. W. Wells Mr. R. S. Holway Mr. C. D. Louderback Mr. H. K. Schilling Mr. J. T. Allen Mr. H. M. Stephens Mrs. A. F. Morgan Dr. R. T. Legge Mr. B. A. Etcheverry Mr. W. C. Jones Mr. L. J. Richardson Mr. M. W. Haskell Mr. G. L. Greves Mr. E. A. Hersam Mr. P. L. Clapp Mr. Y. S. Kuno Mr. B. L. Clark Mr. I. C. Hall Mr. J. Loewenberg Mr. F. L. Kleeberger Mr. R. S. Minor Mr. S. S. Maxwell Mr. L. Ehrlich Miss D. E. Bradley Mr. M. C. Flaherty Mr. M. W. Graham Mr. A. W. Ryder Mr. W. Popper Mr. A. S. Kaun Mr. W. W. Cort 201 Budd Hall 16 Anatomy Building Architecture Building 3 Students’ Observatory 210 Physiological Laboratory 9 Botany Building 405 Wheeler Hall 234 Chemistry Building 204 Civil Engineering Building 301 Drawing Building 100 Drawing Building 22 Wheeler Hall 103 California Hall 450 Wheeler Hall 8 Bacon Hall 103 Bacon Hall 401 Wheeler Hall 435 Wheeler Hall 30 Wheeler Hall 206 Home Economics Building Infirmary 307 Agriculture Hall 214 Boalt Hall 114 California Hall 421 Wheeler Hall 40 Mechanics Building 204 Hearst Mining Building Music Building 415 Library 202 Bacon Hall 5 Hygiene and Pathology Building 2 Philosophy Building Harmon Gymnasium 201 South Hall 202 Physiological Laboratory 475 Wheeler Hall Hygiene and Pathology Building 422 Wheeler Hall 430 Wheeler Hall 334 Wheeler Hall 421 Library 419 Wheeler Hall 214 East Hall * Indicates departments in which neither upper division nor graduate courses are to be offered during the Summer Session, Second Term, 1918. 24 Summer Session , Second Term, 1918 Following is the complete list of the courses given during the summer Session, Second Term, 1918, which will be accepted in partial fulfillment of the minimum requirement of 20 units for the Master’s Degree or 18 units for the High School Teacher’s Recommendation (or for the minimum requirement of 9 units for the H. S. T. R. on the half-year basis) : I. Accepted as Graduate Seminar or Research Courses. Economics S203. Education S215. English S260. German S250. Mathematics 251. II. Accepted as Graduate Courses, though not as Seminar or Research Courses. Household Science S203. III. Undergraduate Courses which may be included in a programme for the Master’s Degree or Teacher’s Recommendation. Anatomy S105. Bacteriology 106. Economics S181. Education S103b, S105a. English 143. Physical Education S103a, S101a2. [Application form on reverse side] UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA [Summer Session op 19181 [Second Term] APPLICATION FORM Name (signed) in full: (Avoid initials and other abbreviations) Expect to attend Summer Session, Second Term Permanent P. 0. Address: (Where you should be addressed after the Summer Session) Are you over 21 years of age? Your age, if under 21: High schools, academies, and colleges or normal schools attended, with periods and dates of attendance; also dates of graduation and degrees, if any. (Full information is desired. Write on reverse if necessary.) U. C. Summer Sessions attended, years: Occupation: References: (Names and addresses of school officers or others from whom information about you may be obtained) Specify the summer courses in which you may desire to enroll — by depart- ment and number, e.g., Philosophy 1, English 114: (It must be understood that the University may find it necessary to make changes, either in the courses announced or in the schedule of hours) Place and date of writing this application: Applications should, if possible, be filed with the Recorder of the Faculties, Berkeley, California, on or before July 24. They may be sent by mail. In case of adverse action by the Faculty upon an application for admission to the Summer Session, the applicant is notified immediately, by mail ; in other cases no acknowledgment or other notice is sent. Additional application forms may be obtained by addressing the Recorder of the Faculties, University of California, Berkeley, California. 5m-7,’18 V *\m\ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BULLETIN A SERIES IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE BULLETINS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Entered July 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Berkeley, California, as second-class matter, under the Act of Congress of- July 16, 1891 Issued monthly from July to March, and twice a month from April to June / These Bulletins include: The Circular of Information, Academic Departments. The Annual Announcement of the Summer Session. The Annual Announcements of the Medical School, the Colleges of Dentistry, Law and Pharmacy. The President’s Annual Report. The Prospectus of the College of Agriculture.