119A-119B.) Brass Wind Instrument Ensemble. (1-1) Yr. Tu Th, 3. 119c-119D.S Professor ALLOO Fundamental principles of applied technic; the study of ensemble playing in the Fanfare Orchestra. Students must obtain the approval of the instructor before enrollment.

120A-120B. Wood Wind Instrument Ensemble. (1-1) Yr. Tu Th, 2. 1200-120D.S Mr. HAYDON Fundamental principles of applied technic; the study of ensemble playing. Students must obtain the approval of the instructor before enrollment.

121A-121B. Wind Instrument Orchestration.

(2-2) Yr. M W, 8.

Prerequisite: courses 1A-1B, 4A-4B, 5A, 5B.

Mr. HAYDON

The theory and practice of writing and orchestrating music for the wind instrument orchestra. Recommended to students who intend to do professional work in connection with the organization and direction of public school wind instrument orchestras (bands).

122A-122B. Double Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue. (2-2) Yr.

Tu Th, 10.

Associate Professor STRICKLEN

Prerequisite: courses 105A-105B, 106A-106B.

GRADUATE COURSE

201A-201в. Elements of Orchestration. (2-2) Yr. M, 2.

Associate Professor STRICKLEN

Prerequisite: course 106A-106B, 105A-105B, 113A-113в, and the

approval of the instructor.

NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS

CHESTER W. NIMITZ, Commander, U.S.N., Graduate U.S. Naval Academy, Graduate U.S. Naval War College, Professor of Naval Science and Tactics (Chairman of the Department).

ERNEST L. GUNTHER, Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N., Graduate U.S. Naval Academy, Associate Professor of Naval Science and Tactics. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Lieutenant Commander U.S.N., Graduate U.S. Naval Academy, Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics.

ATHERTON MACONDRAY, Lieutenant, U.S.N., Graduate U.S. Naval Academy, Instructor in Naval Science and Tactics.

Letters and Science List.-Naval Science 1A-1B, 2A-2B, 101A-101B, 102A-102B, and Astronomy 9, 10 are included in the Letters and Science List of Courses. For regulations governing this list, see page 4.

Preparation for the Major.-At present no provision has been made for a major in this department.

NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

The courses in navigation, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery are those prescribed by the Navy Department for corresponding units of the senior division of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The United States furnishes arms, equipment, uniforms, and some textbooks for the use of students belonging to such units. The University being responsible for textbooks and uniforms furnished by the United States requires the student enrolled in the basic courses to deposit with the Comptroller $15, as a guarantee for the proper care of the textbooks and uniforms issued him. This deposit must be made before the student files his study-list; the deposit is refunded at the close of the academic year or upon the student's withdrawal, provided the student then returns in good condition all articles issued him. An amount necessary to replace articles not returned by the student will be retained by the Comptroller. The Chairman of the Department or his representative, will sign refund slips for the return of all or part of this deposit. Upon the completion of the basic course the uniform becomes the property of the student and refund of deposit is made upon the return of textbooks and equipment other than uniform.

The primary object of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to provide systematic instruction and training at civil institutions which will qualify selected students of such institutions for appointment as

officers in the Naval Reserve. The Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps will be expected to supply sufficient Junior Officers to the Naval Reserve and thus assist in meeting a demand for increased commissioned personnel in war time.

The courses are given for those who intend to complete the four years of training for a reserve commission in the Navy. While only students signifying such a purpose will be admitted, students who for sufficient reasons are forced to discontinue their training before their commission is granted will be permitted, at the end of two years, to count such training in lieu of the military training prescribed by the University.

The basic course consists of the first two years in the Department of Naval Science and Tactics and is available only for freshmen and sophomore classes of the University.

The advanced course consists of the final two years of the course in Naval Science and Tactics or of such shorter periods of time as may, in exceptional cases, outlined in the regulations, be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy. The advanced course is available only to students who have successfully completed the basic course and who are in the junior and senior years of the University.

A member of the Senior Division of the Naval Reserve Training Corps who is enrolled for the advanced course is entitled to commutation of subsistence from and extending to the date of the student's fulfillment of the contract (which date will be the first day during an academic term that the student starts the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps and advanced course in training), until he completes the course at the institution or his connection with the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps is severed in accordance with the regulations prescribed, except that subsistence in kind will be furnished in lieu of commutation of subsistence for any periods devoted to advanced camps and cruises. The amount allowed for subsistence, which will be fixed from time to time by the Secretary of the Navy, will not exceed the value prescribed by law for a commuted ration in the Navy.

Naval Reserve Officers' training camps or cruises will be held annually after the unit is fully organized as prescribed by the Bureau of Navigation. Attendance at one advanced camp or cruise is compulsory for all students enrolled in the advanced course. Advanced course students receive the pay of enlisted men of the seventh grade of the Navy during their attendance at camps or cruises.

Basic course students who elect to attend camps or cruises do not receive pay.

All Naval Reserve Students attending camps or cruises are furnished transportation and subsistence by the United States.

All courses are given at Berkeley, except as otherwise indicated.

The courses are open only to able-bodied male students who are citizens of the United States and are over fourteen years of age. Students must pass the same physical examination as is required of all candidates who are commissioned in the Naval Reserve.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

1A-1B. Naval Science, First year. (1-1) Yr. M W, 11; W, 4. Assistant Professor MURPHY, Mr. MACONDRAY

This course will consist of two parts:

(a) Seamanship, handling of small boats, signalling, rules of the road, naval organization. Drills, lectures, and recitations.

(b) Ordnance and gunnery, including practical and theoretical instruction in infantry and artillery, drill, organization, tactics, gunnery and ceremonies.

In addition to course 1A-1B, freshmen in the naval unit will be required to take an academic course, Astronomy 9, 2 units, during one semester of their first year. (See Astronomy 9.)

2A-2B. Naval Science, Second year. (11-14) Yr. M W, 11; W, 4. Professor NIMITZ, Associate Professor GUNTHER

Continuation of course 1A-1B.

(a) Seamanship, hulls and fittings, ground tackle, steering of steamers, duties of officers, weather, towing, maneuvering.

(b) Ordnance and gunnery, gun drills, types of guns, explosives, elementary ballistics.

In addition to course 2A-2B, sophomores in the naval unit will be required to take an academic course, Astronomy 10, 2 units, during one semester of their sophomore year. (See Astronomy 10.)

UPPER DIVISION COURSES

*101A-101B. Naval Science, Third Year. (2-2) Yr.

*102A-102B. Naval Science, Fourth Year.

(2-2) Yr.

In addition to courses 101A-101в and 102A-102в, upper division students in the naval unit will be required to take Astronomy 109 (2) and 110 (2), during their junior and senior years respectively. These courses will not be given until 1928-29.

* Not to be given 1927-28.

OCEANOGRAPHY

FRANCIS B. SUMNER, Ph.D., Professor of Biology.

THOMAS WAYLAND VAUGHAN, Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography and Director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

G. F. MCEWEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physical Oceanographer and Curator of Physical Oceanography.

WINFRED E. ALLEN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology.

ERIK G. MOBERG, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemical Oceanography.

The courses in oceanography are given at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at La Jolla, California. For detailed information concerning the Institution refer to the Announcement of the Graduate Division.

Prerequisite. Since oceanography is a science based on at least four other sciences, viz., physics, chemistry, biology, and geology, those intending to undertake research in it need a broad familiarity with the fundamental sciences and special preparation for the particular field of oceanography in which an investigation will be prosecuted. The requirements for work in oceanography are, therefore, classified as general and special.

General requirements: A reading knowledge of scientific French and German and at least 34 units of undergraduate study distributed over three or four of the four sciences above mentioned, as follows: (1) Chemistry 1A-1B, 10 units; (2) Physics 2A-2B, 3A-3B, 8 units; (3) Zoology la, 1B, 8 units, Botany 2A, 2B, 8 units; (4) Geology 1A, 1B, 6 units; Mineralogy 1A, 2 units, or an equivalent amount of work in these subjects. It is advisable that each student should have had the entire 42 lower division units indicated but only 34 are required.

Special requirements: Completion of a 24-unit major in bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, the geological sciences, physics, plant nutrition, or zoology in the College of Letters and Science, or an equivalent amount of work in some other university, in addition to the 34 lower division units above indicated.

Procedure. No undergraduate courses are provided. Qualified applicants may be received by the Director as graduate students subject to the approval of the credentials of applicants by the Dean of the Graduate Division and other officers concerned. No assurance with respect to advancement to candidacy for a higher degree can be given to any student who has not conferred personally with the representatives of the University departments concerned. In every case at least one semester of resident work at Berkeley will be required in candidacy for a degree.