related departments of the University. In all other cases the term of residence at Mount Hamilton and at Berkeley is determined by the proper committee for each individual candidate. QUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. Comfortable quarters (partly furnished) are allotted to students at the Observatory. Students make their own arrangements for board and service. The cost per month for each student need not exceed $30.00. Each student should bring with him the linen for his room, blankets, lamp, etc., and should also provide himself with the text-books which are constantly needed: Young's General Astronomy, Campbell's Practical Astronomy; Bruennow's Lehrbuch der Sphaerischen Astronomie, or Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy, Watson's Theoretical Astronomy, Oppolzer's Bahnbestimmung, or Klinkerfues '-Buchholz's Theoretische Astronomie standard six-, five-, and four-piece tables; Crelle's Rechentafeln; etc. All injuries to apparatus must be made good at the student's expense, and students are expected to provide the larger part of the chemicals used in their practice of photography. Intending students will do well to communicate with the Director of the Observatory before filing their formal applications for admission with the Recorder of the Faculties. The Postoffice address is Mount Hamilton, Santa Clara County, California. INSTRUCTION AT BERKELEY. During the year 1904-1905 the Astronomical Staff at the Lick Observatory delivered the following lectures at Berkeley, as a part of Course 1, Modern Astronomy: Director WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL: lems. 1 and 2. Current Eclipse Prob Astronomer WILLIAM J. HUSSEY: 1. Present State of Double Star Astronomy. 2. Concerning Nebulae and Clusters. Assistant Astronomer CHARLES D. PERRINE: 1. The New Satellites of Jupiter. 2. The Solar Parallax from Eros Observations. ADMISSION OF VISITORS TO THE OBSERVATORY. The Observatory buildings are open to visitors during office-hours every day in the year. For the present visitors will be admitted to look through the great telescope every Saturday night between the hours of 7 and 10, and at that time only. Whenever the work of the Observatory will admit of it, other telescopes also will be placed at the disposition of visitors on Saturdays, between the same hours. The Astronomical Society of the Pacific holds its summer meetings in the library of the Lick Observatory. Students of the University of California who visit Mount Hamilton are requested to make themselves known, in order that the work of the Observatory may be fully explained to them. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. A special announcement concerning the facilities and the courses of instruction in the Lick Astronomical Department, at Mount Hamilton, and in the Berkeley Astronomical Department, has been published. Copies may be obtained from the Director of the Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, California, or from the Director of the Students' Observatory, Berkeley, California. THE PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY. [SAN FRANCISCO.] MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART. HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. The professional colleges of the University are located in San Francisco. The Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry are integral parts of the University and under the direct control of the Regents; the others are affiliated organizations, each having its own Directors. By action of the Regents, taken June 12, 1906, the work of the first two years of the College of Medicine,- including Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology,-will be given hereafter at Berkeley. The work of the third and fourth years, including clinical instruction, will continue to be given as heretofore in San Francisco. The work of the first two as well as that of the third and fourth years will be done under the direction of the Faculty of the College of Medicine. For the ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT of any one of the above named institutions, or for other information, address the proper Dean or Secretary, as given on page 8 of this REGISTER. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS. NOTE. In the columns showing number of students, the upper figures on the left of each group refer to men, the lower to women; the figures on the right side are the totals. In Berkeley and at Mount Hamilton: GRADUATE STUDENTS. Totals. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Cand. Not COLLEGE. Sciences 0 3 4 20 41 25 66 20 |