lems of race and national differences, word blindness, and precocity in children; memory, meaning, and specific abilities; animal psychology and theoretical psychology. Publications. —Lists of the publications of the members of the staff will be found in the annual reports of the President of the University. Preliminary Requirements.-Graduate students whose major work is to be in psychology are expected to have completed a course in general psychology and, as a rule, one or more courses in advanced psychology. These courses should, if possible, be distributed according to one of the plans for an undergraduate major as presented in the ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES. Eighteen units of major work in psychology are generally required for admission to full graduate standing, but after consultation with the graduate adviser persons of unusual training in some allied field may have these requirements modified. Master's Degrees.-Candidates for the masters' degrees in psychology must enroll in Course 213 for at least one full academic year and write a thesis in a special field in which they have already completed advanced undergraduate work. Doctor of Philosophy-Major in Psychology. The candidate will be required to pass a written examination, one calendar year before coming up for the final examination, in the following subjects: psychology; history of philosophy, with especial reference to the history of psychological theory; physiology, ethics, logic. Candidates will be permitted to substitute from the following list for not more than two of the above: zoology, physics, economics, anthropology, education. It is understood that these examinations will cover essential principles such as are usually presented in the fundamental course and might be expected to be found among the permanent intellectual possessions of the candidate. Minor in Psychology. The candidate will be required to fulfill the undergraduate major in psychology, and will be obliged to take one year's work in a graduate course in this department. For list of upper division and graduate courses see departmental announcements in the ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES, July, 1923. : PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTE ON PUBLIC HEALTH CURRICULA AND DEGREES The Dean of the Graduate Division, Professors: BECKWITH, FORCE, HYDE, W. H. KELLOGG, W. J. KERR, KOFOID, LUCAS, MORGAN, PEIXOTTO, SCHMITT. The curricula in public health are made up of courses given in the following departments: Anatomy, Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, Biochemistry and Pharmacology, Civil Engineering, Economics, Household Science, Hygiene, Physiology, Zoology, the division of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture, and the Medical School. The facilities for instruction and research in public health are indicated in connection with the announcements of these departments. GENERAL INFORMATION The public health curriculum was established in order to furnish training for persons desiring to enter the field of public health as health officers, sanitarians, public health bacteriologists, and administrative secretaries of health departments. The student of public health may elect this subject as a group major and proceed to the degree of A.B. in the College of Letters and Science, and the Master's Degree in the Graduate Division. A further period of study in the Graduate Division leads to the degree of Graduate in Public Health. The curriculum is as follows: Undergraduate Major in Public Health. I. Preparation for the Major: (a) the junior certificate in the College of Letters and Science; (b) a reading knowledge of French or German (with the consent of the Committee on Public Health Curricula, another Romanic language or Russian may be substituted); (c) completion of the following courses: Bacteriology 1, Chemistry 1A-1B, Chemistry 8, Physics 2a-2B, Zoology 1A-1B; (d) the following additional courses are recommended: Chemistry 9, Physics 3A-3B (or 3C-3D), Economics 1A-1B, Psychology 2A, Political Science 1A-1B. II. The Major: (a) Human Physiology (Physiology 101, lectures 5 units) Epidemiology (Hygiene 107, 3 units); (b) twenty-eight. units, chosen from the courses in the following groups: Group II. Bacteriology and Parasitology. Bacteriology 101. Micro-organisms in relation to Disease (9). Entomology 126. Medical Parasitology (5). Hygiene 108A-108в. Public Health Laboratory (10). Zoology 110. Protozoology· (2). Zoology 110c. Portozoology Laboratory (2). Zoology 111. General Parasitology (2). Zoology 111c. Morphology of Parasites (2). Group III. Biochemistry. Biochemistry 101. Biochemistry (9). Biochemistry 103. Biochemistry. (Lectures only, 5.) Household Science 130. Nutrition of Development (3). Group IV. Physiology. Hygiene 106. Industrial Hygiene (2). Physical Education 140. Physiological Hygiene (3). Group V. Sanitary Engineering. Civil Engineering 124. Principles of Water Supply, Sewage and Civil Engineering 125. Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, and Light- Civil Engineering 126. Applied Sanitary Science and Municipal and State Sanitation (2). Civil Engineering 128. Sanitary Engineering Laboratory (3). Economics 140. Elementary Statistics (4). Economics 181. Care of Dependents (3). Economics 185. Introduction to Field Work for Social Studies (1). *Economics 400A-400B. Family Case Work (6). *Economics 401A-401в. Supervised Practice Work (6). Hygiene 104. Public Health Administration (3). Hygiene 105. Vital Statistics (3). Political Science 156. Principles of Public Administration (2). Psychology 107A. Introduction to Psychological Measurement and the Use of Statistics (3). Psychology 166A-166в. Clinical Psychology (4). * Recommended, but not to be included in the minimum of twentyeight units. Service in a Public Health Agency. All candidates for a degree in Public Health will be required to serve under supervision for a minimum period of six consecutive weeks in a public health agency approved by the Committee on Public Health Curricula. This period of service should be completed during the vacation between the junior and senior years. Requirements for the Master's Degree.-Twelve units chosen from at least two of the above groups, in addition to the thirty-six units of major courses required for the bachelor's degree. The eight additional units of strictly graduate work, including the thesis, must be confined to one of the above groups. Requirements for the Degree of Graduate in Public Health.—The programme for the degree of Graduate in Public Health will be outlined for each candidate by the Committee on Public Health Curricula. In every case a thesis based on research which has occupied a period of time equivalent to at least one academic year will be required. The requirement of residence will depend upon the preparation of the candidate, as follows: (a) For a person holding an accepted Bachelor's degree with full graduate status in public health or sanitary engineering: two academic years' minimum residence. (b) For a person holding an accepted Master's degree in Public Health: one academic year minimum residence. (c) For a person who has completed three and one-half years of the curriculum of an approved medical school: one and one-half years' minimum residence, this being considered the equivalent to an elective semester in the medical school and an interne year in a hospital. In addition to the degree of Gr.P.H., the degree of M.D. will be conferred by the Medical School on a candidate qualifying under this group. (d) For a person holding the degree of M.D. from an approved medical school: one academic year minimum residence, in the case of an exceptionally well prepared candidate. STAFF OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING UNIT OF BERKELEY The Public Health Nursing Unit of Berkeley is a local relief organization, authorized by the Commission of Public Charities of the City of Berkeley. EDITH S. BRYAN, A.B., R.N., Director. SOPHIA M. BALCH, R.N., Assistant Director. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION CHARLES G. HYDE, B.S., Professor of Sanitary Engineering. WILFRED F. LANGELIER, M.S., Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering. EDITH S. BRYAN, A.B., R.N., Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing. GENERAL INFORMATION Subjects in the Curriculum in Public Health Nursing were first given in the University of California in the Summer Session of 1916 under the direction of Miss Anna C. Jammé. The following summer, 1917, Miss Cecilia Evans of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, came to the University to conduct the course in the Department of Hygiene, and in August, 1918, a division of Public Health Nursing was established. The course at first consisted of a term of six months, divided equally between class work and field practice. In 1921 the course was extended to cover a period of one college year. |