A study of the origin and development of political institutions in the United States. Recommended for students whose major is political science and for students seeking a major recommendation to teach government in high schools.

2 hrs., second half-year. M W, 2.

*103. The Government of Dependencies.

Professor BARROWS.

A brief general survey of modern colonial government, followed by more detailed study of one or more dependent possessions.

3 hrs., first half-year. M W F, 9. 1918-19 and alternate years.

*105. International Relations: Spanish America.

Professor BARROWS.

Special attention is given to the government and politics of Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean, and the relations of these regions with the United States.

3 hrs., first half-year, 1917-18, and alternate years. M W F, 9.

*106. International Relations: the Far East.

Professor BARROWS.

Governments of China and Japan; interests and dependencies of European states; American policy in the Orient.

3 hrs., second half-year, 1917-18, and alternate years. M W F, 9.

110A. The Government of Cities.

Dr. DOUGLAS.

The development and present status of the governmental organization and activities of German, French, British, and American cities.

3 hrs., first half-year.

M W F, 2.

110B. Municipal Administration.

Dr. DOUGLAS.

The principles and methods according to which cities perform their functions, especially in the United States.

3 hrs., second half-year. M W F, 2.

*112. State Government.

The first half of the course is based on a study of the government of California. The second half is devoted to party organization and activities.

3 hrs., second half-year, 1918-1919, and alternate years. M W F, 9. *Not to be given, 1917-18.

*115. The Principles and Law of Public Administration.

Professor BARROWS. The development of public administration, especially in the United States; the organization of administrative departments, obligations of administrative officers, and the methods by which administrative action is reviewed and controlled.

2 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 9.

117. History of European Political Institutions.

From the later Middle Ages until modern times.

3 hrs., first half-year. M W F, 3.

Dr. EHRLICH.

118. Administrative Law of Modern European States. 3 hrs., second half-year. M W F, 3.

Dr. EHRLICH.

199A-199B. Honor-course.

Throughout the year. Hours to be arranged.

The STAFF.

GRADUATE COURSES

The scope of instruction in this department includes modern governments, their administration and internal politics; international relations, particularly of the Far East and of Spanish America and the Caribbean; the government of dependencies; state government and administration; local and municipal government in Europe and America; political theories; administrative and legislative methods and problems. Courses in public law are offered in the department of jurisprudence, and candidates for the doctor's degree who offer political science as a major are expected to take courses in Constitutional Law of the United States and International Law, with study of leading cases.

The department is prepared to direct advanced study and research in the following fields: Administrative development in state and municipal government in the western states of the Union; comparative American legislation; the government of the Mexican Republic; the government of American dependencies; international relations in the Pacific; the government of England.

The University Library is equipped for the study of the government and politics of Western Europe, the United States, and Spanish America. Its collections are being added to for the study of the Far East and the Pacific. The Bancroft Library contains extensive materials, which are being increased, for study of the institutions and politics of Spanish North America.

201A. Political Science.

Professor ELLIOTT.

A reading course in political writings: Plato's Republic; Aristotle's Politics; Macchiavelli's Prince; Hobbes's Leviathan; Locke's Essays on Government; Montesquieu's Spirit of the Laws; Rousseau's Social Contract.

3 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 8:30-10.

Professor ELLIOTT.

201B. Political Science. The reaction against the doctrines of the eighteenth century, as represented by the writings of De Maistre and Burke; Godwin's Political Justice; Bentham's Fragments on Government, and Principles of Morals and Legislation; Austin's Province of Jurisprudence; Mill's Essay on Liberty and Representative Government; the social and political doctrines of August Comte; Bagehot's Physics and Politics; exponents of scientific anarchism and of state socialism; modern writers, chosen according to preference of the class.

3 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 8:30-10.

*204A-204B. Seminar in Foreign Relations.

2 hrs., throughout the year. Th, 2-4.

*205A-205B. Seminar in Administration.

Professor BARROWS.

Professor BARROWS.

The seminar as a body makes a study of federal, state, local and municipal administration with special reference to California.

2 hrs., throughout the year. Tu, 2-4.

Professor BARROWS.

*206. The Government of Mexico. Investigation of federal, state, and municipal government, and of social and political conditions in the Mexican Republic. A knowledge of Spanish is prerequisite. Students who present doctor's theses in this field should expect to complete their study in Mexico. First half-year. Hours and credit to be arranged.

*207. The Government of the Philippines.

Professor BARROWS.

Investigation of the institutions of the Philippines under Spanish and American rule; the policies pursued; the development of the Filipino peoples under these influences. A knowledge of Spanish is required. Second half-year. Hours and credit to be arranged.

208A-208B. Municipal Government.

Dr. DOUGLAS.

Investigation of actual problems of municipal government with special reference to administration.

2 hrs., throughout the year. W, 4-6.

209A-209B. Seminar in the Public Law of Modern European States.

Dr. EHRLICH. Weekly papers and theses to be written by members of the class. Special attention will be given to the study of statutes and judicial decisions.

2 hrs., throughout the year; 2 units each half-year. Th, 2-4. 210A-210B. Seminar in the History of European Political Institutions. Dr. EHRLICH. Weekly papers and theses to be written by members of the class. Special attention will be given to the study of original sources.

2 hrs., throughout the year; 2 units each half-year. Tu, 2–4.

*Not to be given, 1917-18.

PUBLIC HEALTH

Instruction in the subjects which form the three curricula leading to the degree of Graduate in Public Health, as outlined in the Circular of Information, Academic Departments, is given in the departments listed below. For details regarding courses of instruction the student is referred to the announcements of the departments concerned, and to the Committee on Public Health Study-lists.

DEPARTMENTS IN BERKELEY

Agriculture (Entomology, Nutrition, Veterinary Science), Anatomy, Biochemistry and Pharmacology, Civil Engineering, Economics, Hygiene, Pathology and Bacteriology, Physiology, Political Science, and Zoology.

DEPARTMENTS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL IN SAN FRANCISCO

Clinical Neurology, Dermatology, Laryngology, Legal Medicine, Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic Surgery, Pediatrics, Surgery, and Urology.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HEALTH STUDY-LISTS

Professors LEGGE (chairman), LUCAS, FORCE, and HYDE.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

MARTIN C. FLAHERTY, Ph.B., Associate Professor of Forensics. CHARLES D. VON NEUMAYER, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Lecturer in Vocal Interpretation.

Instructor in Public Speaking.

GEORGE BOAS, Ph.D., Instructor in Public Speaking.

ANNIE H. ALLEN, M.A., Instructor in Public Speaking.

A. HOWARD HANKEY, A.B., Teaching Fellow in Public Speaking.

Honor-students in the Upper Division.—Candidates must arrange their programmes so as to include in their upper division work 8 units in voice culture, 8 units in vocal interpretation, and 8 units in oral expository composition. In applying this rule the department stands ready to modify its provisions to meet exceptional cases. Candidates, for instance, who have been advanced to the honor-status in English will be permitted to offer a certain proportion of major units in that subject in partial satisfaction of the requirement for honors in public speaking.

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

1A-1B. Elements of Public Speaking.

Associate Professor FLAHERTY, Dr. Boas, Mr. HANKEY, and Mr.

Training in fundamental processes; organization and arrangement of material; practice in speaking.

3 hrs., throughout the year.

Tu Th S, 9, 10.

Seven sections: M W F, 8, 9, 10, 2, 3;

2A-2B. Elements of Expression and Interpretation.

Miss ALLEN.

A practical course in reading and speaking. Exercises to establish responsiveness of voice and body. For lower division students only. 3 hrs., throughout the year. Two sections, limited to fifteen each: M W F, 8, 10.

3A-3B. The Cultivation of the Speaking Voice.

A scientific study of the laws governing the speaking voice; elimination of interference and fatigue; diction, enunciation, and pronunciation. Intensive study of selections from standard literature for public performance; simple voice practice in short speeches. Sections limited.

3 hrs., throughout the year. Two sections: Tu Th S, 9, 10.