2HUGO K. SCHILLING ROBERT SIBLEY FREDERICK SLATE RALPH E. SMITH H. MORSE STEPHENS JAMES T. ALLEN BERNARD A. ETCHEVERRY HOWARD S. FAWCETT MARTIN C. FLAHERTY FRANCIS S. FOOTE ELMER E. HALL WALTER M. HART ERNEST A. HERSAM SAMUEL J. HOLMES RULIFF S. HOLWAY WILLIAM T. HORNE LINCOLN HUTCHINSON GEORGE P. ADAMS * EDWARD BOOTH MAUDE CLEVELAND HERBERT E. CORY BERTRAM H. CROCHERON IRA B. CROSS WILLIAM V. CRUESS 2JOHN F. DANIEL LEON M. DAVIS LUDWIG J. DEMETER GEORGE M. STRATTON GORDON H. TRUE HUBERT E. VAN NORMAN HERBERT J. WEBBER * EDWARD J. WICKSON CHARLES W. WOODWORTH ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ESPER S. LARSEN ERWIN J. LEA DERRICK N. LEHMER HAROLD L. LEUPP, Associate Librarian *GEORGE D. LOUDERBACK SAMUEL S. MAXWELL RALPH S. MINOR THOMAS M. PUTNAM WILLIAM J. RAYMOND THOMAS H. REED LEON J. RICHARDSON CHESTER L. ROADHOUSE JOSEPH C. ROWELL, Librarian FREDERICK J. TEGGART HERMANN J. WEBER ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MONROE E. DEUTSCH HARMON F. FISCHER JOHN N. FORCE NATHANIEL L. GARDNER HORACE S. GRISWOLD HARVEY M. HALL SIDNEY T. HARDING FRED M. HAYES *CHARLES C. JUDSON PATRICK B. KENNEDY OLLY J. KERN FRANK L. KLEEBERGER Rank of Associate Professor from January 1, 1915. BENJAMIN P. KURTZ HERBERT B. LANGILLE CLARENCE I. LEWIS IVAN M. LINFORTH JOSEPH A. LONG MATTHEW C. LYNCH CARL H. MCCHARLES EUGENE I. MCCORMAC JOHN H. MCDONALD BEN A. MADSON WILLIAM F. MARTIN CARL S. MILLIKEN JAMES F. MITCHELL DAVID N. MORGAN SYLVESTER G. MORLEY WALTER S. MORLEY WILLIAM A. MORRIS JAMES W. NELSON HERBERT C. NUTTING WALTER E. PACKARD LOUIS J. PAETOW SCARLETON H. PARKER CLARENCE PASCHALL MARY F. PATTERSON JESSICA B. PEIXOTTO FRANK L. PETERSON 'MORITZ J. BONN MAURICE E. HARRISON WILLIAM E. LELAND RAYMOND B. ABBOTT W. DINSMORE ALTER LEONARD BACON HARRY S. BAIRD ALBERT L. BARROWS *WILHELM R. R. PINGER LESLIE M. TURNER CHARLES D. VON NEUMAYER OLIVER M. WASHBURN THOMAS T. WATERMAN WILLSON J. WYTHE LECTURERS ALLAN P. MATTHEW MARTIN A. MEYER GUSTAV F. MICHELBACHER ROMILDA PARONI WILBUR A. SAWYER 'PAUL A. SINSHEIMER *ARTHUR G. TASHEIRA CARLOS G. WHITE INSTRUCTORS GEORGE A. COLEMAN WALTER H. DORE HOWARD H. DOUGLASS NEWTON B. DRURY ADOLPHUS J. EDDY RUTH ELLIOTT T. SIDNEY ELSTON HARRY P. BARROWS CLAIR H. BELL HUBERT L. BELTON CHARLES B. BENNETT BENJAMIN A. BERNSTEIN FREDERIC T. BLANCHARD JOHN S. BOLIN LEON O. BONNET THOMAS BUCK CHARLES E. BURKE BRUCE L. CLARK ROY E. CLAUSEN Resigned August 31, 1914. GEORGE E. GIBSON WILLIAM GIRARD § Absent on leave 1914-15, except that course 157 will be given. CHARLES E. CHAPMAN FRIEDRICH C. H. FLOSSFEDER HOWARD B. FROST WILLIAM F. GERICKE EMILIO GOGGIO THOMAS H. GOODSPEED GEORGE P. GRAY JEANNE H. GREENLEAF Ross C. INGRIM WILLIAM W. LYMAN, Jr. K. EUGEN NEUHAUS WILLIAM G. REED ALFRED SMITH ALFRED SOLOMON EDWARD G. STRICKLEN RALPH H. TAYLOR CLEMENT T. WISKOCIL HARRY N. WRIGHT ORGANIZATION OF INSTRUCTION UNDERGRADUATE COURSES FOUR-YEAR COURSES There are established at Berkeley nine colleges, in each of which there is an undergraduate curriculum of four years, leading directly, under conditions hereinafter stated, to a corresponding degree, namely: The Colleges of The Colleges of to the degree of A.B. in the College of Letters, to the degree of B.L. in the College of Social Sciences, to the degree of B.S. in the College of Natural Sciences; to the degree of B.S. in the College of Commerce, in the College of Agriculture, in the College of Mechanics-(1) in mechanical engineering or (2) in electrical engineering, or (3) in gas engineering, in the College of Mining, in the College of Civil Engineering (1) in railroad engineering, or (2) in sanitary engineering, or (3) in irrigation engineering, in the College of Chemistry. FIVE-YEAR COURSES In the Colleges of Mechanics, Mining, and Civil Engineering there are also courses of five years, leading, as do the four-year courses, to the degree of Bachelor of Science, but providing a broader cultural and professional training than is possible in the four-year courses. In the five-year course in Mining, provision is made for specialization, either in (1) mining engineering, or (2) metallurgy, or (3) geology. OTHER UNDERGRADUATE COURSES AT BERKELEY At Berkeley are the Schools of Architecture, Education, and Jurisprudence. Students in these schools are classified also in the colleges of general culture and are subject to the matriculation and degree requirements of the college in which they are enrolled. The first year of work in each of these schools may be credited as the fourth or senior year of a college of general culture. The work of the first two years of the College of Medicine is given at Berkeley; the work of the last two years is given at the San Francisco department of the College of Medicine, in San Francisco; graduate instruction only is offered at the Los Angeles department in Los Angeles. There are permitted, in addition, courses at large and partial courses, not leading directly to any degree, but through each of which, by compliance with the conditions upon which it is conferred, a degree is possibly obtainable. The University has no preparatory department. GRADUATE COURSES In all the colleges named above there are provided graduate courses leading to the usual advanced degrees. STATUS OF STUDENTS In respect to status, students are classified as graduate and undergraduate, and undergraduates as regular students, students at large, and partial course students, the last being further classified as special students and limited students. Graduate students are such graduates of the University of California or of other universities, colleges, or like institutions, who may be authorized to pursue advanced or special studies under the direction of a faculty. Such students may or may not be candidates for degrees. Regular students are those undergraduates who have complied with the requirements for matriculation, and who pursue, or are entitled to pursue, the established curriculum of a college. Students at large are undergraduates devoting to their studies the full time required of regular students, but pursuing purely elective courses. Students at large are subject to all regulations imposed on regular students, except the requirements for a degree, unless otherwise provided. Special students are partial course students of mature age and character, admitted to courses in the University upon demonstrating to the officers in charge that they possess the requisite ability and preparation. Limited students are partial course students to whom, for adequate reasons less work is permitted, or assigned, than is required of regular students. Students at large, special students, and limited students, by virtue of their status, are not candidates for any degree. |