T. BRAILSFORD ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biochemistry. PERCY E. ROWELL, M.S., Director of Science, A-to-Zed School, Berkeley. HUGO KARL SCHILLING, Ph.D., Professor of German Language and Liter ature. ALFRED HENRY SCHMIDT, M.A., Assistant in German. ALBERT SCHNEIDER, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy, Economic FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES, B.S., Superintendent of Computing Division, CARL EMIL SEASHORE, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Dean of the Graduate College, State University of Iowa. CHARLES LOUIS SEEGER, Jr., A.B., Professor of Music. RAYMOND S. SEWARD, A.B., Instructor in Physics, Lindsay High School. MARY S. SHAFTER, Instructor in Dancing and Festival Work in the Summer Session. HERBERT STANLEY SHUEY, B.S., Special Lecturer in Economies. ANDREW SMITH, B.S., Head Football Coach for the Associated Students of the University of California. DOROTHY SNAVELEY, Supervisor of Music, Little Falls Public Schools, Minnesota. ALFRED SOLOMON, M.A., Instructor in French. CLAIRE SOULÉ, A.B., Instructor in English, Pasadena High School. JAMES P. C. SOUTHALL, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics, Columbia University. ELVA B. SPENCER, A.B., Teacher of Art, Glendale High School. PAULINE SPERRY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Smith College. ROBERT G. SPROUL, B.S., Scout Executive, Berkeley. PAUL STEINDORFF, Choragus. IDA MAY STEVENS, M.A., Assistant in Hygiene. LAWRENCE STRAUSS, Special Instructor in Voice in the Summer Session. ARTHUR IRWIN STREET, A.B., Lecturer on the Educational Uses of Current Events in the Summer Session. EDWARD GRIFFITH STRICKLEN, Instructor in Music. FRANCIS BARTODY SUMNER, Ph.D., Biologist in the Scripps Institution for Biological Research. At La Jolla. EDNA SUTHERLAND, Instructor in Public Speaking, College of Manitoba. MARY ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND, B.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economies, State College of Washington. ANNA E. SWAINSON, M.A., Instructor in Primary Manual Arts, State Normal School, Los Angeles. CHARLES VINCENT TAYLOR, M.A., Instructor in Zoology in the Summer Session. JOHN L. TAYLOR, Assistant in Pattern Making in the Summer Session. LESLIE MORTON TURNER, D. ès L., Assistant Professor of French. RUFUS BERNHARD VON KLEINSMID, M.A., Sc.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and President of the University of Arizona. CHARLES DON VON NEUMAYER, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. OLIVER MILES WASHBURN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology. THOMAS TALBOT WATERMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology. CHAUNCEY WETMORE WELLS, A.B., Associate Professor of English Com position. HORACE WHITEHOUSE, Professor of Organ and Musical Theory and Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Washburn College. BELLE H. WHITICE, Instructor in Art Crafts, State Normal School, Los NÉYSA MATHE WIHR, Solo Danseuse and Teacher, New York. BALDWIN MUNGER WOODS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theoretical Mechanics and University Examiner. CHARLES WILLIAM WOODWORTH, M.S., Professor of Entomology. WILLSON JOSEPH WYTHE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. In the Summer School of Surveying, Camp California, Swanton, California. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The University reserves the right to withdraw any course in which the initial enrollment may be deemed to be insufficient. As a rule, an enrollment of less than four will be regarded as insufficient; in the Department of Agriculture an enrollment of less than eight, in any course, may lead to its withdrawal. The University also reserves the right at any time to restrict attendance and enrollment in any course if for any reason such restriction becomes necessary. AGRICULTURE CHARLES WILLIAM WOODWORTH, M.S., Professor of Entomology. The Department of Agriculture of the University of California comprises twenty-three divisions, as follows: agricultural chemistry, agricultural education, agricultural extension, agronomy, animal husbandry, citriculture, dairy industry, entomology, floriculture and landscape gardening, farm mechanics, forestry, genetics, horticulture, nutrition, olericulture, plant pathology, poultry husbandry, pomology, irrigation, soil chemistry and bacteriology, soil technology, veterinary science, viticulture and enology. Five of these divisions-animal husbandry, dairy industry, farm mechanics, olericulture, and poultry husbandry-have their headquarters at the University Farm, Davis. The remaining divisions have their headquarters on the University campus at Berkeley. Some of the work of many of them, however, is located in different parts of the state. The Citrus Experiment Station and Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture is located at Riverside. The Southern California Plant Pathological Laboratory is at Whittier. Investigations in agronomy, drainage, and viticulture are being conducted at the Kearney Ranch, belonging to the University of California, near Fresno. Investigations in agronomy and horticulture are in progress upon the University's Imperial Valley Farm near El Centro. On the University campus at Berkeley are located the laboratories of agronomy, agricultural chemistry, fertilizer control, insecticides, nutrition, plant pathology, pomology, soil chemistry and bacteriology, soil technology, viticulture and enology, and veterinary science. Greenhouses and cultivated areas furnish practice in plant propagation, gardening and floriculture. Special structures give opportunity for instruetion in entomology, forestry, genetics, parasitology, and veterinary science. A sanitary milk dairy is located upon the University grounds, while a hog serum laboratory is in the vicinity. One hundred and seventy investigations have been reported upon during the past half-year by various members of the agricultural staff. This research work gives the scientific environment which is useful to those taking work in the summer session. The headquarters of the Department of Agriculture, together with sev eral of the divisions, are in Agriculture Hall, in the northwest portion of the campus, while the other divisions are to be found in Budd Hall, on the south side of the campus. AGRICULTURE 1. Fundamentals of Agriculture. (2) 201. Research. (To be arranged.) AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Professor GILMORE. The STAFF. S1. The Elements of Agriculture, Nature Study and School Gardens. (2) S105, S106 or S107. Systematic Human Anatomy. (3) Professor FRANKLIN. Dr. ARGO, Dr. GIBSON, and Dr. BRANCH. S5. Quantitative Analysis: Gravimetric and Volumetric. (3) Dr. GIBSON. S8A. Elements of Organic Chemistry. (2) $100. Organic Chemistry: Laboratory. (2 or 3) $280. Chemical Research. (Not to exceed 3.) $294. Seminar. 295. Seminar. (1) (1) Dr. BRANCH. Assistant Professor HILDEBRAND. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering 3. (3) Associate Professor FOOTE, Assistant Professors ALVAREZ, EDDY and LANGELIER, Mr. WISKOCIL, Mr. HAYWARD, Dr. EINARSSON and Assistants. Civil Engineering 103. (3) Associate Professor FOOTE, Assistant Professors ALVAREZ, EDDY and LANGEI IER, Mr. WISKOCIL, Mr. HAYWARD, and Assistants. COMMERCE $14. Elementary Accounting. (2) S105. Business Organization. (2) Professor HASTINGS. Office Practice A. Stenography Theory. (4) B. Intermediate Stenography-Gregg Theory. (2) C. Stenotypy. (No credit.) Miss PRYOR. Mr. ARMSTRONG. (To be arranged.) Miss DEARBORN. Mr. BARZEE. Mr. BARZEE. Mr. KENT. Mr. ARMSTRONG. Miss NORTON. |