only for higher undergraduate courses, but for graduate work. The organization secures, also, the regulation of the purely elective element by the restriction of at least one half of it to a group chosen in a special department of scholarship. It is believed that this adjustment of courses is preferable both to the system of rigid prescription and to that of unrestricted freedom in election, since it provides not only for liberal culture, but also for concentrated and systematic study in the direction of the student's preference, and for training in methods of original investigation. In these three colleges the requirements for graduation consist of: A. Prescribed Studies.-Sixty-five* units, as distributed in the following table: B. The Group Elective. Thirty units of advanced studies in one subject, or not more than two cognate subjects, chosen from the groups indicated in the descriptions of the various colleges. C. Free Electives.-Thirty* units, to be chosen at any period during the undergraduate course, subject, however, to any sequence of studies required and announced by any department. *Students who do not take Military Science have only sixty units of Prescribed Studies, but they must take thirty-five units of Free Electives. A unit is a credit of one hour per week for one half-year. Namely, Physics. Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Morphology, Geology, Mineralogy, Entomology (lecture and laboratory courses in Economic, Systematic, and Structural Entomology), and Bacteriology. Not less than two, nor more than three of these subjects; but the French or German, if chosen, must be pursued two years. COLLEGE OF LETTERS. FACULTY. President KELLOGG; Associate Professor LANGE, Dean; Professors BACON, BRADLEY, Brown, CLAPP, CLOMAN, FRYER, GAYLEY, GREENLEAF, HILGARD, HOLDEN, HOWISON, JONES, LECONTE, MERRILL, MOSES, O'NEILL, PAGET, PUTZKER, RISING, SCHAEBERLE, SETCHELL, SLATE, SOULÉ, STRINGHAM, VOORSANGER, WICKSON; Associate Professors ARDLEY, CAMPBELL, EDWARDS, FLAGG, HASKELL, HUSSEY, LAWSON, PLEHN, TUCKER; Assistant Professors ARMES, BAILEY, DRESSLAR, HENGSTLER, JAFFA, JOHNSON, LEUSCHNER, LEWIS, LOUGHRIDGE, Magee, Margolis, McGilvarY, RAYMOND, RITTER, ROCKWELL, SanFORD, SENGER, STRATTON, SYLE, WOODWORTH; Lecturer GUTSCH. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE. The requirements for admission to this college are: (1) English, (3) Algebra, (4) Geometry, (5) Government of the United States, (6) and (7) Latin, (8) and (9) Greek, (10) Ancient History, (11) Physics. The undergraduate course in this college corresponds to the classical course of the leading American colleges, the prescribed study of Greek and Latin forming its distinguishing feature. It is designed to furnish a liberal education, and to afford preparation for professional studies. For details regarding the studies pursued, consult the statements made under the several courses of instruction in this Register and in the Annual Announcement. The requirements for the degree of A.B. consist of one hundred and twenty-five units,* distributed as follows: A. Prescribed Studies. Sixty-five units, distributed as in the following scheme, and taken in the order announced by the several departments concerned, as explained in the detailed description of the Courses of Instruction. Greek and Latin, 18 units, chosen so as to include not less than six units of each; English, 8 units; French or German, 14 units; Mathematics, 10 units; Natural Sciences, 10 units, chosen from the following list: Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Morphology, Geology, Mineralogy, Entomology (lecture and laboratory courses in Economic, Systematic, and Structural Entomology), and Bacteriology; Military Science, 5 units. Students excused from the exercises in Military Science are required to make up the deficiency in units in other departments of study. (See page 81.) *A unit is a credit of one hour per week for one half-year. B. The Group Elective. Thirty units of advanced studies in one subject, or not more than two cognate subjects, chosen from one of the following groups: 1. Philosophy: either alone or together with one subject from Group 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6. 2. Economics and Politics (including History and Law). 3. The Semitic; Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German, English; Chinese and Japanese, languages and literatures, or any other languages and literatures that may at any time be announced among the courses of instruction; Art, etc. 4. Pedagogy. 5. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy. 6. Physics, Chemistry, Geology (including Paleontology, Mineralogy, and Petrography), the Biological Sciences (including Botany and Zoology). C. Free Electives. Thirty units, chosen from the entire list of courses, subject, however, to any sequence of studies required and announced by any department. Fifty units of the Prescribed Studies named above must be completed during the first two years; twelve units-six of a modern language and six of natural sciences—may be taken as late as the third year. The choice of the Group Elective may be announced at the beginning of any half-year after sixty units of work have been satisfactorily completed, but not later than the beginning of the Senior year. A statement of the courses permissible for the Group Elective is made from year to year in the Announcement of Courses of Instruction. The thirty units of Free Electives may be chosen at any period during the undergraduate course. Regular students are required to take at least fifteen units each half-year during the first three years. In exceptional cases, and for good reason, they may be allowed to take less than the minimum ordinarily required, provided that the deficiency in units thus incurred be afterward made up, either by subsequently taking more than fifteen units each half-year, or by extending the course over a longer period than is usually necessary. At least ninety-three units must be completed in order to attain Senior standing. Seniors will not be required to take more than twelve units each half-year, if that minimum will complete the requirement for graduation. In addition to these studies, able-bodied male students are required to take the exercises in Physical Culture during the first two years of residence. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES. FACULTY. President KELLOGG; Professor STRINGHAM, Dean; Professors BACON, BRADLEY, BROWN, CLAPP, CLOMAN, FRYER, GAYLEY, GREENLEAF, HILGARD, HOLDEN, HOWISON, JONES, LECONTE, MERRILL, MOSES, PAGET, PUTZKER, RISING, SCHAEBERLE, SETCHELL, SLATE, SOULÉ, Voorsanger, WICKSON; Associate Professors ARDLEY, CAMPBELL, EDWARDS, FLAGG, HASKELL, HUSSEY, LANGE, LAWSON, O'NEILL, PLEHN, TUCKER; Assistant Professors ARMES, BAILEY, DRESSLAR, HENGSTLER, Jaffa, JOHNSON, LEUSCHNER, LEWIS, LOUGHRIDGE, MAGEE, MARGOLIS, MCGILVARY, RAYMOND, RITTER, ROCKWELL, SANFORD, SENGER, STRATTON, SYLE, WOODWORTH; Lecturer GUTSCH. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE. The requirements for admission to this college are: (1) English, (3) Algebra, (4) Geometry, (5) Government of the United States, (6) and (7) Latin, (11) Physics, (8) Greek or (14) English or (15) French or German; and either (10) and (13) History, or (12) two of the following: (a) Advanced Mathematics, (b) Chemistry, (c) Botany, (d) Zoology. Subjects 8 and 9 together may be substituted for subjects 6 and 7. Until December, 1899, students admitted on the basis of Group IV, as it existed prior to 1896, will be granted the degree of Ph.B. upon completing the curriculum of this college. Until December, 1900, recommended graduates of California State Normal Schools will be granted the degree of Ph.B. upon completing the curriculum of this college; or they may receive the degree of B.L., provided that subjects 6 and 7 (Latin) and 11 (Physics), of the entrance requirements, be added to the work done in the Normal Schools if these subjects have not been included in the Normal School course. The undergraduate instruction in this college is designed to furnish a liberal education without Greek, and to afford opportunity for literary, linguistic, historical, and economic studies, as well as preparation for the professional school. For details regarding the studies pursued, consult the statements made under the several courses of instruction in this Register and in the Annual Announcement. The requirements for the degree of B.L. (or Ph.B.) consist of one hundred and twenty-five units,* distributed as follows: *A unit is a credit of one hour of work per week for one half-year. A. Prescribed Studies.-Sixty-five units, distributed as in the following scheme and taken in the order announced by the several departments concerned, as explained in the detailed description of the Courses of Instruction. English, 10 units; Latin, French, German, History, 28 units—not less than two nor more than three of these subjects, the courses in them to be chosen in proper sequence from the announced lists; but the French or German, if chosen, must be pursued two years, unless advanced standing be attained; Mathematics, 10 units; Natural Sciences, 12 units, chosen from the following list: Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany, Zology, Morphology, Geology, Mineralogy, Entomology (lecture and laboratory courses in Economic, Systematic, and Structural Entomology), and Bacteriology; Military Science, 5 units. Students excused from the exercises in Military Science are required to make up the deficiency in units in other departments of study. (See page 81.) B. The Group Elective.-Thirty units of advanced studies in one subject, or not more than two cognate subjects, chosen from one of the following groups: 1. Philosophy: either alone or together with one subject from Group 2, 3, or 4. 2. Economies and Politics (including History and Law). 3. The Semitic; Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German, English; Chinese and Japanese, languages and literatures, or any other languages and literatures that may at any time be announced among the courses of instruction; Art, etc. 4. Pedagogy. C. Free Electives.-Thirty units, chosen from the entire list of courses, subject, however, to any sequence of studies required and announced by any department. Fifty units of the Prescribed Studies mentioned above must be completed during the first two years; twelve units of the Natural Sciences may be taken as late as the third year. The choice of the Group Elective may be announced at the beginning of any half-year after sixty units of work have been satisfactorily completed, but not later than the beginning of the Senior year. A statement of the courses permissible for the Group Elective is made from year to year in the Announcement of Courses of Instruction. Students in the College of Social Sciences who, by means of free electives, have fulfilled the courses prerequisite to the Group Elective |