II. SANITARY ENGINEERING. 1st Half- 2d Half year. year. (Units.) (Units.) Civil Engineering (6) Highways and Pavements.. (7c) Structural Design (8c) Laboratory (9) Sewer Systems (12A) Construction of Dams.. Mechanical Engineering-(2A) Hydrodynamics. Military Science-(2A) (2B) Theoretical Course. Thesis-A problem of investigation in some engi- Totals III. IRRIGATION ENGINEERING. Irrigation (1) Institutions and Economics (7A) Framed Structures (12A) Construction of Dams.. 3 Mechanical Engineering-(2A) Hydrodynamics.... 3 Agriculture (4A) (4B) Agriculture; Horticulture.. 3 Elective .... Thesis-A problem of investigation in some engi 3 2 3 3 6 3 Military Science-(2A) (2B) Theoretical Course.... 1 1 Totals 16 15 neering subject GRADUATE Courses. To graduate students are extended the facilities for advanced or special work which the libraries, laboratories, and collections of the University afford. The degrees of Master of Science in Civil Engineering and of Civil Engineer are granted under the general Conditions for Degrees in Engineering stated in the Graduate Department of this REGISTER. Candidates for either of these degrees should announce their intention to the Dean of the College, and arrange with him a course of study and of practical laboratory and design work. *Not given in 1904-05. COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY. FACULTY. The Faculty of each College consists of the President of the University and those Professors and Instructors, and only those, whose departments are represented in it by required or elective studies. The course of instruction in the College of Chemistry as revised in 1902 is designed for those who wish to become professional chemists, as well as for those who wish a thorough grounding in engineering and technical chemistry. Students who have in view the study of medicine should enter the College of Natural Sciences. UNDERGRADUATE COURSES. The requirements for admission are given on page 53. Students taking their degrees according to the revised currieulum not later than May, 1907, are to have all the privileges of regular standing on the basis of the old matriculation requirements (See page 67 of the REGISTER for 1902-03), provided that before graduation they make up the additional subjects demanded by the new matriculation requirements. This can be done in following the regular curriculum. CURRICULUM OF THE COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY Elements of Analysis, with 5 5 Physics (1) Elementary Course: Lectures and Lab Chemistry-(1) Inorganic; Lectures *German-(1) Elementary German Military Science-(1) Two exercises each week.. (3) Laboratory: Qualitative Analysis. Totals 181 18 *If German(Matriculation Subject 15b2) is presented for matriculation, German 3 is to be taken in the Freshman year in place of German 1, and French 1 in place of German 3 in the Sophomore year. Chemistry-(5) and (6) Quantitative Analysis; Lab oratory (8) Organic *German-(3) German Prose Military Science-(1) Two exercises each week.... 10 00 00 3 2 3 (10B) Alternating Currents and Alter- Civil Engineering-(8A) Strength of Materials.. Drawing (1) Instrumental and (2A) Descriptive Geometry Chemistry—(10A) Organic Laboratory (11) Physical (12) Physical; Laboratory Military Science-(1) Two exercises each week........ .... Totals Alternative. Chemistry (10A) and 108) Organic; Laboratory... (11) Physical (12) Physical; Laboratory Mineralogy (1) Laboratory (2A) and (2B) Crystallography. Geology—(1A) General Course and (2A) Economic Chemistry, Physics or Mining - Electives.. Military Science-(1) Two exercises each week.... *If German (Matriculation Subject 15b) is presented for matriculation, German 5 is to be taken in the Freshman year in place of German 1, and French 1 in place of German 3 in the Sophomore year. year. (Units.) (Units.) 3 3 2 Mechanical Engineering-(2A) Hydrodynamics (3A) Hydraulics and Hy- Drawing (5) Graphostatics Civil Engineering-(8D) Materials of Construction. 2 Laboratory Chemistry, Physics or Mining-Electives... 3 3 Military Science-(2A) (2B) Theoretical Course. 1 Totals 16 16 NOTE. The B.S. degree in this College will be regularly conferred on the new basis in and after May, 1906. The Classification Committee of the College of Chemistry has power to arrange, in particular cases, such sequences or substitutions of work as may to the Committee seem necessary on account of the transition from the old curriculum to the new. GRADUATE COURSES. The degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are granted under the general conditions stated in the Graduate Department of this REGISTER. Candidates for either of these degrees, with Chemistry as the principal study, should announce their intention to the Dean of the College, and arrange with him a course of study and of practical laboratory work. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OFFERED IN THE COLLEGES AT BERKELEY FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1904-05. NOTE.-The abbreviation "(G.E.)" denotes the courses permissible for the Group Elective according to the old curricula of the Colleges of Letters, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences. Students following the curricula of these colleges as revised in 1902 will be restricted to courses designated "(G.E.)" in making up the required 36 units of advanced work. The hours of recitation, lecture, etc., are given for most of the courses. The following abbreviations are used: M, Monday; Tu, Tuesday; W, Wednesday; Th, Thursday; F, Friday; S, Saturday. PHILOSOPHY. GEORGE H. HOWISON, M.A., LL.D., Mills Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity. CHARLES M. BAKEWELL, Ph.D., Professor of the History of Philosophy. CHARLES H. RIEBER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Logic. HARRY A. OVERSTREET, A.B., B.Sc. (Oxon.), Instructor in Philosophy. FRANK S. WRINCH, Ph.D., Instructor in Experimental Psychology. KNIGHT DUNLAP, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology. WARNER BROWN, A.B., Assistant in the Psychological Laboratory. JAY W. HUDSON, Assistant in Philosophy. The Group Elective. Complete Group Electives in Philosophy can be made up in four different directions, viz.: I, in Philosophy proper, including its history and the direct discussion of its chief problems, but more especially its metaphysical and ethical problems; II, in Psychology; III, in Logic and the Theory of Knowledge; IV, in the Department at large. Under IV, there can be several combinations, according to the student's preference; for exact information as to these, the head of the department must be consulted. |