Languages-Classics, Latin, Greek: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Required: Latin (2). Recommended: Latin (4); Greek (3); ancient history (1). To delay advanced Latin until the university is reached will make it exceedingly difficult, though not impossible, to do any considerable amount of advanced work in Latin. Other Languages-Celtic, French, German, Italian, Oriental, Sanskrit, Semitic, Slavic, Spanish: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Recommended: Latin (4) or Greek (3); French (2) or German (2). Law: (A) leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE at the end of four years, and to the degree of J.D. in the School of Jurisprudence at the end of six years. Recommended: physics (1) or chemistry (1); Latin (2); U. S. history (1) and English history (1). (B) leading to the degree LL.B. in HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW (San Francisco) at the end of five years (two years in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE at Berkeley followed by three years in HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW). For further information see the annual announcements of the HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW and of the SCHOOL OF JURISPRUDENCE. †Library Practice: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mathematics: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Recommended: advanced algebraic theory, including quadratics (1); solid geometry (1⁄2); trigonometry (1⁄2). Medicine: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE in four years and to the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the Medical School in four additional years; the fourth or senior year in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Consisting of the first year in the five-year curriculum in the Medical School. Required: English (3); elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); physics (1); chemistry (1); French (2) or German (2); history (1). Recommended: advanced mathematics; freehand drawing (1). A full statement of the prerequisites for the course in Medicine will be found in the Announcement of the MEDICAL SCHOOL. Students who plan to take library practice courses in 1922-23 or later should consult the Librarian before making choice of a major subject. It will no longer be possible to make library practice a major, but combination majors are planned for those who wish to become librarians. Military Science and Tactics: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Recommended: military science (2); physical education; elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); physics (1); French, German, or Spanish (3), or history (3). Music: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Recommended: harmony (1); history of music (1); vocal or instrumental technique or choral practice (1). Nursing: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science at the end of a five-year course, including two years' training in the University of California School of Nursing in San Francisco. Required: elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); chemistry (1)*; and either physics or trigonometry. Recommended: foreign language. Pharmacy: (A) leading to the degree of Ph.G. (Graduate in Pharmacy) at the end of a course of two years in the California College of Pharmacy. Required: two years of approved high school work or its equivalent. Beginning with the academic year 1922-23, the minimum entrance requirement will be graduation from an accredited high school or its educational equivalent. (B) leading to the degree of Ph.C. (Pharmaceutical Chemist) at the end of a course of three years in the California College of Pharmacy. Required: graduation from an approved high school course of four years or an equivalent preparation. (c) leading to the degree of Phar.B. (Bachelor of Pharmacy) at the end of a course of four years in the California College of Pharmacy. Required: graduation from an approved high school course of four years or an equivalent preparation. Philosophy and Psychology: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Recommended: foreign language; mathematics; physics or chemistry. Physical Education: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Political Science: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. *If it becomes necessary to limit the number of students receiving instruction in chemistry in the University, preference will be given to those who enter with credit in any two of the following high school subjects: chemistry, 1 unit; physics, 1 unit; plane trigonometry, unit. Public Health: (1) leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE at the end of four years and to the degree of Graduate in Public Health (Gr.P.H.) in the GRADUATE DIVISION at the end of six years. Required: elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); physics (1); chemistry (1). Recommended: advanced mathematics (2); German (2) or French (2); freehand drawing (1). (2) leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the COLlege of CIVIL ENGINEERING (curriculum in sanitary engineering) at the end of four years and to the degree of Graduate in Public Health (Gr.P.H.) in the GRADUATE DIVISION at the end of six years. Required: same as for ENGINEERING; see above. Recommended: same as for ENGINEERING; see above. (3) leading to the degrees of Doctor of Medicine and Graduate in Public Health in seven years; or to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Graduate in Public Health in the COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE and Doctor of Medicine in the MEDICAL SCHOOL in a combined course of eight years. Required: elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); physics (1); chemistry (1). Recommended: advanced mathematics (2); German (2) or French (2); freehand drawing (1). Public Speaking: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Sciences-Anatomy, Astronomy, Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, Biochemistry, Botany, Chemistry, Geography, Geology, Hygiene, Mineralogy, Paleontology, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Zoology: leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Required: elementary algebra (1); plane geometry (1); chemistry (1); physics (1). Recommended: advanced mathematics (2); German (2) or French (2). Physics (1) is recommended but not required for students who intend to specialize in zoology or geography. Geometrical drawing (1) is recommended for students who intend to specialize in chemistry. ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING ADMISSION FROM OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Applicants may be given advanced standing in the University of California on the basis of certificates from other colleges and universities, upon the approval of the certificates by the proper committee. A form of statement of university work, which may be used for such certificates, will be furnished on application to the Recorder of the Faculties. It may be filled out by the applicant himself, but should be duly certified by the proper officer of the institution in which the work was done. There should also be submitted some credentials showing in detail the basis upon which the applicant was matriculated in the institution from which he comes and the preparatory subjects for which matriculation credit was given. These documents should be filed with the Recorder of the Faculties, in order that they may be placed before the Board of Admissions, for an estimate of their value in terms of the requirements of the University of California. The board, acting on behalf of the faculties, is empowered to reject the certificates, in whole or in part, and to require examination in any or all of the subjects offered. Credit for Subject A (English expression) is not given upon certificate. An examination at the University is required in all cases. ADMISSION FROM NORMAL SCHOOLS A recommended graduate of a two-year academic course in a California state normal school, who is also a graduate (with University recommendation) of an accredited high school, receives in the University thirtytwo units of credit and exemption from the prescribed work in physical education and hygiene. Further credit, depending upon subject matter and scope of the course taken in the normal school, may be allowed to the extent of sixteen units; but the normal school graduate will not be able to utilize the maximum of credit allowed unless his high school and normal school programme have been so planned as to make it possible to meet the junior certificate and degree requirements of the college in which he enrolls. In the College of Letters and Science and in the College of Commerce the junior certificate requirements are largely prescribed, and allow only a limited amount of free elective credit. A normal school graduate who has had little or no training in foreign languages will ordinarily find it impossible to take advanced work in foreign languages in the University in a programme of study leading to the bachelor's degree in two and onehalf years. Similarly the premedical curriculum and the curricula of the colleges of engineering include a number of prescribed courses which are not paralleled in the normal school curriculum. Graduates of California State normal schools or of other normal schools of equal rank who become candidates for a high school teacher's certificate may be exempted from the additional half-year of residence required beyond the bachelor's degree. The foregoing allowance of credit is conditioned upon the presentation by the applicant of satisfactory recommendations both from the high school and from the normal school. Credentials from high schools and normal schools of states other than California are evaluated in accordance with this general plan. The applicant must in every such case submit the detailed record of his high school and later studies in order that the Board of Admissions may be satisfied that the applicant has met the California requirements both as to selection of his studies and as to scholarship standing. Blank forms for statement of the applicant's studies may be obtained from the Recorder of the Faculties on request. ADMISSION FROM SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN THE ORIENT Graduates of approved schools and colleges in China, Japan, India, and other Oriental countries may be admitted only if their command of English is sufficient to permit them to profit by university instruction. This will be tested by an oral and written examination set by the Board of Admissions. A brief circular concerning the rules of the Board of Admissions in the matter of assignment of credit in languages to foreign students may be obtained from the Recorder of the Faculties. SURPLUS MATRICULATION CREDIT With the adoption of the revised plan of admission to the University there is no longer provision for advanced standing in the University on the basis of surplus high school credit. Such credit may, by special action of the Board of Admissions, be given under the old rules to students who matriculated in the University before August, 1920. ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS Special students are students of mature years who have not had the opportunity to complete a satisfactory high school course but who, by reason of special attainments, may be prepared to undertake certain courses, though not as candidates for degrees. No person less than twenty-one years of age will be admitted to the status of special student, but it is specifically emphasized that mere |