IN THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. J. L. ASAY, M.D., Clinical Instructor, JOHN HENRY BARBAT, Ph.G., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, Visalia. 1702 Folsom Street, San Francisco. FRANK WILBUR BLISS, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor, 118 Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz. CHARLES BOXTON, D.D.S., Lecturer on Mechanical Dentistry, and Instructor in 131 Post Street, San Francisco. Mechanical Technic, HARRY PUTNAM CARLTON, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Technic, 67, 68 Crocker Building, San Francisco. ALBERT TIRRELL DERBY, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry, 206 Kearny Street, San Francisco. PAUL CHARLES ERHARDT, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry, 916 Market Street, San Francisco. JOSEPH DUPUY HODGEN, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Metallurgy, 18 Taylor Street, San Francisco. ALBERT OLIVER HOOKER, Clinical Instructor, 144 West Santa Clara Street, San José. F. O. JACOBS, Instructor in Microscopic Technic. OTTIWELL WOOD JONES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1532 Jackson Street, San Francisco. HENRY E. KNOX, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor, 1155 Broadway, Oakland. 1210 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. CHARLES ASHBY LITTON, D.D.S., Superintendent of the Infirmary, 18 Taylor Street, San Francisco. HOWARD DELOS NOBLE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry, Dentistry, 510 Valencia Street, San Francisco. HAROLD LAWRENCE SEAGER, D.D.S., Assistant Demonstrator of Mechanical WILLIAM FULLER SHARP, D.D.S., D.M.D., Instructor in Anæsthesia, 2315 California Street, San Francisco. 121 Post Street, San Francisco. 1331⁄2 South Spring Street, Los Angeles. MAX SICHEL, Clinical Instructor, EMORY L. TOWNSEND, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor, LEANDER VAN ORDEN, M.D., Clinical Instructor, WILLIAM WOOD, Clinical Instructor, 14 Grant Avenue, San Francisco 401 J Street, Sacramento. IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. ROBERT E. LEET, Instructor in Chemistry. OTTO ALBERT WEIHE, Ph.G., Instructor in Materia Medica, 640 Post Street, San Francisco. ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT. The University of California is an integral part of the public educational system of the State. As such it completes the work begun in the public schools. Through aid from the State and the United States, and by private gifts, it furnishes facilities for instruction in literature and in science, and in the professions of law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and art. In the Colleges of Letters, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Agriculture, Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engineering, and Chemistry, these privileges are offered, without charge for tuition, to all persons qualified for admission. In the Professional Colleges in San Francisco, except that of Law, moderate tuition fees are charged. The instruction in all the colleges is open to all qualified persons, without distinction of sex. The Constitution of the State provides for the perpetuation of the University, with all its departments. ORGANIZATION. The organization of the University comprises the following departments of instruction: 1. The College of Letters. I. In Berkeley. 2. The College of Social Sciences. 3. The College of Natural Sciences. 4. The College of Agriculture. 5. The College of Mechanics. 6. The College of Mining. 7. The College of Civil Engineering. 8. The College of Chemistry. II. At Mt. Hamilton (Santa Clara County). The Lick Astronomical Department (Lick Observatory). III. In San Francisco. 1. The Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. 4. The Post-Graduate Medical Dept. 5. The College of Dentistry. 6. The California College of Pharmacy. The distinctive characteristics of the various colleges are given in detail on subsequent pages of this REGISTER. HISTORY. The University was instituted by a law which received the approval of the Governor March 23, 1868. Instruction was begun in Oakland in the autumn of 1869. The Commencement exercises of 1873 were held at Berkeley, July 16, when the University was formally transferred to its permanent home. Instruction began at Berkeley in the autumn of 1873. The new Constitution of 1879 made the existing organization of the University perpetual. The College of California, which had been organized several years before the University, transferred its property and students upon terms which were mutually agreed upon, and closed its work of instruction in 1869. It had been incorporated in 1855, and through its agency a part of the Oakland property of the University, and the Berkeley site now owned and occupied by the latter, were secured-a domain of about two hundred and fifty acres, situated on the slope of the Contra Costa hills, about five miles from Oakland, facing the Golden Gate. The Undergraduate Colleges were the only ones actually included in the original organization, although the Organic Act contemplated the establishment of Colleges of Law and Medicine. The Professional Colleges in San Francisco have been added from time to time. The Lick Observatory was formally transferred to the University in June, 1888; the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, in 1893. ADMINISTRATION. The government of the University of California is intrusted to a corporation styled THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, consisting of the Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor, the Speaker of the Assembly, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the President of the State Agricultural Society, the President of the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco, and the President of the University, as members ex officio, and sixteen other Regents appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate. To this corporation the State has committed the administration of the University, including management of the finances, care of property, appointment of teachers, and determination of the interior organization in all particulars not already fixed by law. The instruction and government of the students are intrusted to the FACULTIES OF THE SEVERAL COLLEGES and to the ACADEMIC SENATE. The Senate consists of the members of the Faculties and the instructors of the University. It holds regular meetings twice a year, and is created for the purpose of conducting the general administration of the University, memorializing the Board of Regents, regulating in the first instance the general and special courses of instruction, and receiving and determining all appeals from acts of discipline enforced by the Faculty of any College; and it exercises such other powers as the Board of Regents may confer upon it. The Senate has created the following Standing Committees: 1. The Academic Council, composed of the President and the professors and instructors in the College of Letters and the Colleges of the Sciences, the President and professors alone having the right to vote in its transactions. Of this committee the President of the University is ex officio chairman, and the Recorder, secretary. It regulates provisionally, or (where the functions to be exercised are executive) supervises, such matters as are not reserved by law to the separate Faculties at Berkeley, but in which they are all concerned. 2. The Professional Council, composed of the President of the University and two members of each of the Faculties of Law, Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy, elected annually by these Faculties, respectively. Of this committee the President of the University is ex officio chairman; the secretary is elected by the committee from its own number. It regulates provisionally, or (where the functions to be exercised are executive) supervises, those matters in which these colleges are all concerned; it also considers the wants of any or all of these colleges, and makes recommendations concerning the same to the Academic Senate. 3. The Editorial Committee, consisting of the President of the University, as chairman ex officio, and two professors in the College of Letters, elected annually by the Academic Council. This committee has editorial charge of the REGISTER, and of such other publications, concerning courses of instruction and like matters, as are from time to time authorized by the Academic Council or by the Senate. In all matters not expressly delegated to the Senate or to the several Faculties, the Board of Regents governs, either directly or through the President or Secretary. FUNDS. The endowments on which the College of Letters and the Colleges of the Sciences have been founded and maintained are the following: 1. The Seminary Fund and Public Building Fund, granted to the State by Congress. 2. The property received from the College of California, including the site at Berkeley. 3. The fund derived from the Congressional Land Grant of July 2, 1862. 4. The Tide Land Fund, appropriated by the State. 5. Various appropriations by the State Legislature for specified purposes. 6. The State University Fund, which is a perpetual endowment derived from a State tax of one cent on each $100 of assessed valuation. 7. The Endowment Fund of the Lick Astronomical Department. 8. The United States Experiment Station Fund of $15,000 a year. 9. The Morrill College Aid Fund, yielding in the current year $19,000. 10. The gifts of individuals. The Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy are supported by fees from students. The College of the Law and the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art have separate endowments. |