FOOTNOTES TO TABLE 1. Matriculation.-The candidate for admission must have chosen his 45 units in such a way as to have a total of 12 units of subjects designated as "advanced," including one of the following sciences, if taken with laboratory work, in the third or fourth year of the high school course: physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, physiology. Students who enter the University without the required work in science may remove this deficiency only by taking additional work in science after admission; a matriculation deficiency in chemistry or physics can be made up in the, University only during the summer session. The preparatory subjects listed as "advanced" are 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12 (excluding the sciences of the first and second years of the high school), 13b, 14, 15a3, 15a1, 15b3, 15b4, 15c3, 15c4. Of foreign language (Greek, Latin, German, etc.) the student must have credit for 12 units, unless he has credit also for intermediate or advanced mathematics or surplus advanced science, in which case not to exceed 6 units of such work in science or mathematics or a combination of the two may be substituted for an equal amount of foreign language. Applicants who expect to take up courses of study presupposing a knowledge of the elements of physics or chemistry, with laboratory practice (matriculation subjects 11, 12b), should take this work either during the high school course or during the university summer sessions. No equivalent for this work is offered during the regular sessions of the University. Applicants for courses of study requiring matriculation Latin, subject 6, should notice that the University does not offer instruction in this subject in any session. See Recommendations for the Various Curricula, under Admission Requirements, above. 2. Plan A.-The requirements in mathematics and logic are as follows: A total of 12 units in mathematics, or in mathematics and logic, with the following restrictions: there must be a minimum of 6 units of mathematics for matriculation (subjects 2, 3); those who enter the University with but 6 units of mathematics must complete the required 12 units by taking either 6 units in mathematics alone, or 6 units in logic alone; those who bring more than 6 and less than 12 units of mathematics for matriculation may complete the required 12 units either in mathematics, or in logic, or in a combination of the two. For students who in any half-year complete a five-unit lower division course in mathematics, the prescription in mathematics is reduced by one (1) unit for each five-unit course so taken. 3. Plan B.-Students in this group must have credit for 12 units in mathematics, without alternative for any part thereof. For students who in any half-year complete a five-unit lower division course in mathematics, the prescription in mathematics is reduced by one (1) unit for each five-unit course so taken. 4. Prescribed Natural Science.-The prescribed work in science taken in college must be chosen from the following fundamental courses. Laboratory courses are indicated by an asterisk (*) following the number of the course: Agricultural Chemistry 1, 2*. Astronomy 1, 1–2*, 2â−2ɛ*, 5, 11. Botany 1A-1B, 2*, 3*. Chemistry 1A-1в*, 5* or 6A*-6в*, 8a-8b, 9*. Entomology 1, 3 or 4*. Genetics 1*. Geography 1c*. Geology 1A, 1B. Mineralogy 1A*, 1в*, 2A, 2B*. Palaeontology 1, 2. Pathology 1 (Bacteriology). Physics 1A-1B*, 1AB*, 2A-2B, 2C-2D*, 3A-3B*. Physiology 1*, 2*. Soils 2. Zoology 1A, 1B*, 10. Students in the College of Letters and Science who pursue the regular technical Course in Architecture may substitute Drawing 3A, 3B, 3c, 6 units, for an equivalent number of units of science in fulfillment of junior certificate requirements. All references in these notes to specific courses of instruction apply to the courses as designated in the Announcement of Courses for 1917-18. 5. Prescribed Foreign Language.-For students who in any half-year complete a five-unit lower division course in foreign language, the prescription in foreign language is reduced by one (1) unit for each five-unit course so taken. Curricula in Public Health.—There are three curricula (see above, under Admission Requirements; see also the curricula in detail, published elsewhere in this bulletin). It will be necessary for candidates for the degree of Graduate in Public Health to select their studies in the lower division (freshman-sophomore years) in such a way as to satisfy the prerequisites for the curriculum selected. Pre-Medical Requirements.-For statement of matriculation requirements in the Medical School, see under Medical School in later pages of this circular. Students in the Technical Course in Architecture must complete all the requirements for the junior certificate in the College of Letters and Science, including among the prescribed or the elective studies: mathematics, 24 units; physics, 9 units; drawing, 16 units; civil engineering, 2 units; architecture, 9 units. The work in mathematics, physics, civil engineering and six units of the work in drawing is identical with the work in these subjects in the colleges of engineering. Home Economics.-Students who intend to do advanced work in Household Art should have completed the requirements for the junior certificate in the College of Letters and Science, including matriculation subjects 18c and 18e or their equivalents, and botany and chemistry, Household Art 122, Graphic Art 6, History 1A-1B, Economics 1A-1B. Courses recommended: Chemistry 1A-1B, Graphic Art 7 and 14A-14B, Architecture 5, Philosophy 36A-36B, Political Science 1A, 1B, Drawing 9. Students who intend to specialize in house furnishing should take in addition Drawing CD; Drawing 3A, 3B, and 3c are recommended. Students who intend to specialize in scientific study of textiles should take Chemistry 1A-1B. To enter on advanced work in Household Science the student should have completed the requirements for the junior certificate in the College of Letters and Science, including matriculation subject 18d, Chemistry 1A-1B, 5, 8A-8B; Economics 1A-1B. Political Science 1A, 1B, Physiology 1, and Bacteriology 1 are strongly recommended. A suggested schedule of lower division work for either branch may be obtained at the office of the Recorder of the Faculties. UPPER DIVISION Students will not be registered in the upper division until all matriculation and lower division requirements have been completed. The minimum requirements for graduation which must be satisfied by all students during their residence in the upper division are as follows: 1. Except as provided below, the work of the upper division must be extended over a period of not less than two years' residence. Two summer sessions are equivalent in point of residence to one half-year. Study-list limits per half-year in the upper division, 12-16 units; summer session, 4-6 units. This rule may, in exceptional cases, be set aside; but only on condition that the student devote more than four years to the completion of the undergraduate curriculum. The requirement of two years of residence in the upper division does not apply to students who receive honors at graduation. 2. The amount of work done by each student must be sufficient, when added to that already completed by him in the lower division, to amount to 124 units.‡ 3. At least 36 units of work must be done in major courses (i.e., in courses designated by the numbers 100-199), in any of the following departments: 4. At least 12 of the 36 units required under (3) must be taken in the major courses of a single department, exclusive of the departments of Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering, Mining, Civil Engineering, and Irrigation. The requirement of 12 units of major courses in one department may be satisfied by completing such portions of the following curricula as fall within the undergradute division of the College of Letters and Science: Home Economics: either A (household science) or B (household art). Public Health: first two years of curriculum A. Architecture: first two years of professional course. Not more than twenty-six units of work listed in the professional curriculum i law shall be credited toward a bachelor's degree. The student may enroll for as much more as other regulations permit, but the excess over twenty-six will not be included in his schedule for graduation. Except that students in the School of Jurisprudence may offer the first year of the professional course. 26 units, in lieu of all senior requirements in the College of Letters and Science, thus qualifying for A. B. on a schedule of 120 units. Jurisprudence: first year of the professional course.* * All requirements for graduation are included under these four heads, but it should be observed: 1. That students who after graduation proceed to the master's degree may find that in certain departments 12 units of major work in the upper division are not sufficient to enable them to secure the master's degree in one year. 2. That candidates for honors at graduation may be required by their major department to take as much as 24 units, instead of 12, in major courses of that department. Candidacy for Honors.-Candidates for honors are those students of the upper division who are recognized by the faculty of Letters and Science as having given evidence of superior scholarship and who are therefore granted special liberty and opportunity, and are given special assistance by the departments in which they do their principal work. The regulations governing candidacy for honors are as follows: Honorable mention with the junior certificate qualifies a student to become immediately a candidate for honors in the upper division. The list of students who receive honorable mention with the junior certificate is published, and the list is sent to members of the faculty of Letters and Science, and to prospective students of the junior class. A student whose name appears upon this list, unless he prefer not to enter for honors, should, at the beginning of his junior year, and at the beginning of each half-year thereafter, so long as he remains in the honors group, report immediately to the department of his major work. The department will advise him in the choice of his studies and will specifically approve all courses taken in the department of the student's major. With the approval of the Committee on Candidates for Honors, a department may allow a student who has received the junior certificate without honorable mention, but whose work in the department has been of high grade, to enter for honors. After the first half of the junior year the Committee on Candidates for Honors will, upon the recommendation of the several departments, decide what students shall remain in the honors group and what students shall be promoted to the honors group. In determining these matters, the committee will consider not only the student's work in the department of his major but his entire record. The several departments have full freedom in determining the most But during the third or junior year in the College of Letters and Science the student will be expected to complete major courses to the amount, normally, of 18 units. |