TEXT-BOOKS.* The following books will be needed during the course of study. Students are advised to procure Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and 14 of the subjoined list at the beginning of the first year, and to add the others before the Senior year: 1. Dental Dictionary, Harris, or Medical Dictionary, Dunglison or Thomas. 2. Anatomy, Gray (13th ed.), Morris, Quain, or Holden. 3. Physiology, Foster, Landois, Stewart's Manual. 4. Mechanical Dentistry, Richardson, Harris, or Essig. 5. Operative Dentistry, Kirk, Taft, or Fillebrown. 6. Dental Chemistry, Mitchell. 7. Dental Anatomy, Black. 8. Orthodontia, Guilford. 9. Dental Metallurgy, Hogden and Essig. 10. Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Gorgas or Stockens. 11. Surgery, Moullin, or American Text-Book of Surgery. 12. Therapeutics, Wood, Biddle, or Bartholow. 13. Dental Pathology, Abbott or Wedl. 14. Chemistry, Roscoe's Elementary Chemistry and Remsen's Introduction to the Study of Chemistry. 15. Materia Medica, National Dispensatory or United States Dispensatory. ADDITIONAL BOOKS FOR REFERENCE. Oral Surgery, Garretson. American System of Dentistry, Litch. Histology, Sterling. Microscopical Morphology, Heitzman. Pathology, Green. Therapeutics, Hare. Oral Deformities, Kingsley. Nitrous Oxide, Guilford. Mechanical Dentistry, Haskell. Micro-Organisms of the Human Mouth, Miller. Irregularities, Farrar or Talbot. Anatomy and Pathology of the Teeth, Bödecker. OPERATING ROOMS AND LABORATORY. The Dental Laboratory is under the care of the Superintendent of Infirmary, who assigns patients to students, and, with the Demonstrators of Mechanical Dentistry, gives practical instruction in preparing * The first mentioned is the preferred text-book. the mouth for the insertion of artificial teeth, and the construction of artificial dentures on bases of vulcanite, celluloid, silver, gold, etc.; also, in alloying, refining, and preparing the metals for use. Special attention is given to continuous gum work. On account of the length of the term, the opportunities for practice in correcting irregularities of the teeth are unsurpassed, and receive their share of attention. The operating department is under the immediate supervision of the Superintendent of Infirmary, who has entire charge. The rooms are open during the forenoon of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and during the afternoon of each day except Saturday, until four o'clock, when all practical matters pertaining to Operative Dentistry are fully dealt with by the Demonstrators, one of whom is always present. The Infirmary is open throughout the entire year. There is always an excess of clinical material on hand. Six hundred and forty-eight hours per term (ineluding three hours each Wednesday afternoon) are devoted to practical consideration of diseases of the teeth and adjacent parts. HOSPITAL. Students of dentistry have all the facilities and opportunities of hospital practice and observation enjoyed by the medical students. They have access to the City and County Hospital, the City Receiving Hospital, and the San Francisco Female Hospital. LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. A nucleus has been formed from which it is hoped a large library and museum will grow. All members and friends of the dental profession are invited to contribute books, pamphlets, journals, charts; anatomatical, physiological, and pathological specimens; casts of deformities and irregularities of the teeth and associate parts; or anything that will be useful or instructive. These contributions will be placed in the library or museum, and marked with the name of the donor, if this is desired. CONDITIONS OF GRADUATION. 1. The candidate for the degree of DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY must have attained the age of twenty-one years, and be of good moral character. 2. He must have passed a satisfactory examination, both oral and written. 3. He must have attended three full courses of lectures and clinics in the College of Dentistry of the University of California; or must have completed two years' work in some other reputable dental college, and the third, or last, in this college. 4. He must have dissected at least three parts during two terms. The dissecting ticket ($10.00) is good for the entire calendar year. 5. He must have thoroughly treated some patient requiring all the usual dental operations, and must bring the patient before the Professor of Operative Dentistry and the Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. 6. He must take up at least one case of artificial dentures, and after it is completed bring the patient before the Professor of Mechanical Dentistry at least thirty days before the close of the term; and must prepare a specimen case, to be deposited in the college collection, and present the same to the Professor of Mechanical Dentistry before the first of November. He must insert at least one crown or piece of bridge work, treat one case of irregularity, and, after the cases are completed, bring his patient before the Professor of Mechanical Dentistry. The operating must be performed, and the work on the artificial case done, at the College building, and exclusively by the applicant for the degree. Graduates in medicine may apply for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery after having had two full years of practical instruction or experience in dentistry; including two courses of lectures in the College of Dentistry in the University of California, or one course in some other reputable dental college, and the second, or last, in this college. After these requirements have been complied with, the candidate will be recommended to the Regents for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. EXPENSES. Matriculation fee (paid but once) Tuition, first year Tuition, second year Tuition, third year. Demonstrator of Anatomy's fee, first and second years only.. Histology fee, first year.. Examination fee (not returnable). BOARD AND LODGING. $ 5.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 Good board, with room, at a convenient distance from the College building, may be procured at the low rate of $5.00 per week. Students from a distance may learn the addresses of these boarding-houses, and other information, by calling on the Dean of the Faculty, 606 Sutter Street, or at the College building, 1170 Market Street. MARTIN KELLOGG, President of the University, President. JOHN CALVERT, Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy. WILLIAM T. WENZELL, Professor of Chemistry. FRANK T. GREEN, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. H. H. BEHR, Emeritus Professor of Botany. J. J. B. ARGENTI, Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Microscopy, Vegetable Histology, and Pharmcognosy. INSTRUCTORS. H. M. MCQUEEN, Instructor in Microscopy and Vegetable Histology. 0. A. WEIHE, Instructor in Materia Medica. J. S. WARREN, Instructor in Pharmaceutical Laboratory. ASSISTANTS. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Time of Year of Lecture Course. This College has hitherto held its sessions during the summer months. Desiring to be in accord with the other professional departments of the University, and also with the eastern colleges of pharmacy, the Faculty has decided to change from summer to winter terms, as soon as this can conveniently be accomplished. Accordingly, the session of 1898-99 will begin about the middle of September. The exact date cannot now be given, as the fitting up and furnishing of the new college premises in the Affiliated Colleges Buildings cannot be done until the buildings have been completed and accepted by the Regents. The term will last about eight months, closing about June, 1899. Practical and Theoretical Teaching. The additional laboratories now provided have rendered it possible to make the instruction of the College thoroughly practical. This, however, is not to be done at the expense of theoretical knowledge, but in addition to it. Accordingly, the lectures given now consist largely of directions for the performance of work to be actually done under the professors' supervision, with expositions of the principles involved, and of the theories held regarding them. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 1. Applicants for admission must be at least eighteen years of age, except in the case of graduates of High Schools of this State, or of accredited schools, or of Norman Schools of this State, or of other institutions of a grade equal to the above. All such applicants are admitted irrespective of their age. (While it is advisable that students shall have had one or two years' practical training in a drug store before entering the college, this is not compulsory.) 2. Applicants who bring any of the following credentials will be accepted without examination: (a) Certificates of graduation from High Schools of this State. (b) Diplomas of graduation from schools or academies accredited by the University of California. (c) Certificates of high standing in other institutions of the collegiate grade. (d) Diplomas from Normal Schools of this State. (e) First grade teachers' certificates of this State. (f) Certificates of having completed satisfactorily the first year's course in High Schools of this State. |