UPPER DIVISION COURSES 102. Invertebrate Palaeontology. Dr. CLARK. A laboratory study of the most important forms of fossil invertebrates, with special reference to the history of life in the Pacific Coast region. 4 hrs., first half-year; 2 units. Prerequisite: course 1 completed or in progress. 103. Invertebrate Faunas of the Pacific Coast Region. Dr. CLARK. Laboratory and field work on the fossil invertebrate faunas of the Pacific Coast region. 3 units, second half-year. Lectures, laboratory and field work. Prerequisite: course 102. 104. Vertebrate Palaeontology. Professor MERRIAM. The osteology, affinities, and history of the principal groups of vertebrates. 4 hrs., first half-year; 2 units. Prerequisite: course 1, completed or in progress, or Zoology 1A. 105. History of Vertebrate Life in Western North America. Professor MERRIAM. A study of the extinct vertebrate faunas of western North America, with special reference to the most important problems illustrated by the history of these groups. 3 units, second half-year. Lectures, pro-seminar and laboratory work. Prerequisite: course 104. PRIMARILY FOR GRADUATES 206. Palaeontologic Seminar. 1 hr., throughout the year. Professor MERRIAM. Section A: Invertebrate palaeontology of the Pacific Coast Region. Section B: Vertebrate palaeontology of the Pacific Coast region. 207. Advanced Palaeontology. Professor MERRIAM and Dr. CLARK. Varying credit values not exceeding six units according to the amount of work undertaken. The work may include laboratory or field work. It may be done either in term time or during vacation periods. The work must be registered for in advance, it must be planned with the instructor in charge, and must be carried on under the direction of the instructor. Work done outside the limits of regular terms must be supplemented by a written report. PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY FREDERICK P. GAY, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology. JOHN M. REHFISCH, M.D., Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology. Two Assistants. The laboratory fee is ten dollars for course 1. An additional deposit of five dollars is required, which will be returned, less deduction for breakage, at the end of the half-year. The fees for medical courses, when taken by those not registered in the Medical School, will be the same as course 1. The fees for research courses will be arranged in accordance with the scope of the work and material required. LOWER DIVISION COURSES 1. General Bacteriology and Microbiology. Assistant Professor HALL, Miss GRIFFITHS, Miss BRADLEY, and Assistants. Lectures: The morphology, biology and significance of bacteria. Classification of micro-organisms (moulds, yeasts, bacteria, invisible micro-organisms, protozoa). Introduction to microbiology of air, water, soil, and milk, and of human, animal, and plant diseases. 3 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th S, 9. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1A. These lectures must accompany the laboratory work which will include the following: the methods of microscopic examination and cultivation of bacteria; sterilization; identification of microorganisms. Bacteria in air, water, soil, milk, human and animal diseases. 9 hrs., second half-year; 4 units. Lectures, Tu Th S, 9; laboratory sections: I (for sophomores, only), Tu Th, 1-3, S, 10-12; II, M W F, 1-3; III, M W F, 3-5. UPPER DIVISION COURSES PRIMARILY FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS. Instruction in pathology and bacteriology is given in the Hearst Laboratory of Pathology in Berkeley during the second year, and at the University of California Hospital and the San Francisco Hospital during the third and fourth years. The second year course in pathology aims to outline the natural history of disease. The instruction is for convenience divided into three correlated courses dealing in turn with causation, progress and effect. 101. Bacteriology and Protozoology. Assistant Professor HALL, Miss GRIFFITHS, and Miss BRADLEY. Bacteriology methods are first taught; the preparation of culture media, the isolation of bacteria in pure culture, and the morphology and cultural characteristics of bacterial species. The pathogenic bacteria are then taken up in relation to specific diseases. The lower animal parasites concerned in systematic diseases are then considered. Lectures are employed for outlining general principles, the work being largely practical. 12 hrs., afternoons, M Tu Th F, alternating with course 102, first halfvear; 4 units 102. Infection and Immunity. Professor GAY and Miss GRIFFITHS. The course presents the most accessible aspects of functional pathology. It traces the evolution of infectious disease in the body and the mechanism of animal defense. Experimental methods of studying infection are demonstrated and so far as practicable carried out by the student. A systematic course of lectures will outline the principles of immunology with a consideration of their applicability in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. These lectures, but not the laboratory work, may be taken by non-medical students, who have had at least course 1. Laboratory: 4 hrs., afternoons, alternating with course 101, first halfyear; 3 units. Lectures: M W and alternate F, 11. 103. Morbid Anatomy and Histopathology. Associate Professor RUSK and Dr. REHFISCH. The organ and tissue changes in disease in the animal and particularly in the human body will be studied in this course. Macroscopic lesions will be illustrated by fresh material from autopsies and museum specimens, and the microscopic apperances will be studied by means of a loan collection of prepared slides. Experimental lesions are used to emphasize the evolution of such processes. This course, while largely practical, is considered systematically in lectures and conferences. 16 hrs., forenoons. M W Th S, first half-year; 6 units. 105. Autopsy Course. Assistant Professor CoOKE. During the third and fourth years an autopsy course is conducted in the University of California Hospital and the San Francisco Hospital. GRADUATE COURSES 201. Research. Problems of Infection and Immunity. Professor GAY. Either half-year. Hours and units to be arranged. 202. Research. Neuropathology. Associate Professor RUSK. Either half-year. Hours and units to be arranged. 203. Research Bacteriology and Protozoology. Assistant Professor HALL. The investigation of concrete problems suggested by the work in general or medical bacteriology. Either half-year. Hours and units to be arranged. Prerequisite: course 1 or its equivalent. 204. Advanced Morbid Anatomy and Histopathology. Assistant Professor CoOKE. An elective course for fourth year and graduate students in medicine comprising autopsy technic and the working up of tissues and cultures resulting from post-mortem examination. Fourth year. Second half-year; University Hospital. 205. Seminar in Pathology. The Staff. Reports and discussions of current advances and individual research in the field covered by the department. Open to graduate students, and particularly students in the Medical School. No credit. Alternate Th, 8 p.m., beginning September 2. 206. Experimental Pathology. Associate Professor RUSK and Dr. REHFISCH. An elective course to which especially qualified students may be admitted. Experiments illustrating functional changes as evidenced by chemical and physiological methods and tissue alterations will be undertaken and the results demonstrated to those in course 103, which latter course it is intended to supplement. Special problems. This course may also be taken as a graduate course by special arrangement. GEORGE H. HOWISON, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. GEORGE P. ADAMS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. OLGA L. BRIDGMAN, M.D., Ph.D., Instructor in Mental Abnormalities of ARTHUR I. GATES, M.A., Assistant in Psychology. LOWER DIVISION COURSES Although these courses properly fall within the first two years of undergraduate work, and are prerequisite, as specified below, to the major courses in the upper division, they are all open as free electives to any student in the University, unless restrictions are explicitly stated. 1A. Deductive Logic. Professor RIEBER. Division; definition; the forms and transformations of judgments; the syllogism, and the deductive fallacies. 3 hrs., either half-year. M W F, 1. The facts of consciousness, their relation to one another and to their physical correlates. Demonstrations, lectures and reading. 3 hrs., first half-year. M W F, 3. The course is not open to freshmen; sophomores on completing this course may elect 2B. 2c. Laboratory Exercises. Experiments supplementing course 2A, illustrating some of the methods of psychological experimentation. 2 hrs., first half-year; 1 unit. Open only to students taking course 2A. Hours to be arranged; M Tu Th F, afternoons. * Absent on leave, 1915-16. |