PATHOLOGY. ALONZO E. TAYLOR, M.D., Professor of Pathology. ARCHIBALD R. WARD, B.S.A., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Director of the State Hygienic Laboratory. PHILIPP RAHTJEN, Ph.D., Instructor in Bacteriology. WILLIAM T. JANE, Technical Assistant. C. QUINAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Instruction in pathology is given in the Hearst Laboratory of Pathology in Berkeley during the second year, and at the University of California Hospital in San Francisco during the fourth year. 1. Morphological Pathology. Dr. GILLIHAN. The chief organs and tissues in the order of their importance. 4 lectures, 12 hrs. laboratory work a week, 18 weeks. 8 units. Prerequisite: completion of the course in first-year histology and microscopic anatomy. 2. Chemical Pathology. Professor TAYLOR. Disease, studied from the point of view of disturbed functionation; this and the course previously detailed contrast pathological physiology with pathological anatomy. 5 lectures, 15 hrs. laboratory work a week, 9 weeks. 5 units. Prerequisite: completion of the first-year course in chemical physiology. 3. Bacteriology. Assistant Professor WARD. A course upon general microbiology and pathologic bacteriology. 2 lectures, 9 hrs. laboratory work a week, second half-year. 5 units. Prerequisite: completion of the first-year course in histology and microscopic anatomy. 4. Autopsy Course. During the fourth year an autopsy course is conducted in the City and County Hospital. The Research Department of Hearst Pathological Laboratory. private laboratories of pathology are installed with equipments for original work along morphological and chemical lines. These laboratories are open to physicians and students desirous of doing research in pathology. Students are urged to undertake original work during their undergraduate years. The sole prerequisite to admission is adequate training. The laboratories are under the direction of the Professor of Pathology. THE COMPARATIVE STUDY OF LITERATURE. The following lists of courses are intended to indicate the opportunities offered by the various language departments for the comparative study of literature. It is hoped that the lists will help the student to make a wise selection of courses, such as will lead to the study of types, periods, and movements in several literatures, in addition to the primary specialization in one literature. The courses in foreign literatures in English do not require a knowledge of any foreign language, and are open, as free electives, to all members of the Upper Division. English 4D-4E is open to members of the Lower Division as well. All courses here listed are fully described in the announcements of the departments concerned. COURSES IN LITERARY TYPES, PERIODS, AND MOVEMENTS. Popular Literature: Latin 16м; German 10AM-10BM; †Slavic 21. Epic: Sanskrit 21; Latin 93м; English 12AM, 15BM, 18AM; German 19AM; French 25AG-25BG; Italian 8B. Fiction: English 9CM; German 11AM-11BM; French 8B; Spanish 8AM; *Slavic 20. Lyric: Latin 5, 9, 10, 16м; English 15AM, 21вM, 21DM; French 8AM. Drama: Greek 7, 20м, 21м, 37м, †55вм, 60; Latin 39AM; English 7CM, 17CM, 20; French 20AM, 20BM, 31AG-31BG; Spanish 8BM; German 26AM, 26BM, 27AM, 30AM-30BM. Theory of Literature: Greek 57AG-57BG; English 9AM, 9BM, 40AG40BG; German 45AG-45BG. Periods and Movements: English 15AM, 15Bм, 21Bм, 21DM, 44AG-44BG; German 18AM, 18BM, 25AM, 25BM; French 4AM, 4BM, 9AM, 9BM, 17AM, 17BM; †Slavic 22. Courses thus marked do not require a knowledge of any for eign language. FOREIGN LITERATURES IN ENGLISH. English 4D-4E, Great Books. Professor GAYLEY. Oriental Languages 2A, Chinese Literature. Professor FRYER. Sanskrit 20, The Veda and the Philosophical Systems. Assistant Professor RYDER. Sanskrit 21, Classical Sanskrit Literature. Greek 41, Greek Literature. Assistant Professor RYDER. Greek 55B, Ancient Dramatic Art. Assistant Professor ALLEN. Latin 22B, Masterpieces of Roman Literature. Dr. PETERSSON. German 9A-9B, Outlines of the History of German Literature. Honors will be granted to candidates proficient in Philosophy who pass a special examination and present an acceptable thesis upon some topic approved by the department. Such topics may be chosen from the several fields of Metaphysics, Logic, Ethics, Philosophy of Religion, and the History of Philosophy. PSYCHOLOGY. Honors will be granted to candidates proficient in General Psychology who pass a special examination and present an acceptable thesis upon some topic approved by the instructors. Such topics may have reference to a particular mental process of the Normal, Infantile, Primitive, or Animal life, individual or general, and may be treated either by observation or experiment. Topics in the History of Psychology will also be acceptable. EDUCATION. Topics for independent study and investigation: Recent movements in secondary education in Europe and the United States; The history of education in California since the adoption of the constitution of 1879; The bearing of recent psychological investigations on the problem of the course of study in secondary schools; Provision for exceptional students in a public school system; The need for larger school grounds; JURISPRUDENCE. The candidate must pass an examination, and may be required to write a dissertation in some subject collateral to the main work studied. Preferably, the subjects chosen for examinations in honors should be such as will give breadth of knowledge in the history or application of the law. The fields suggested are international law, history of the Roman law, history of the English law. HISTORY. Requirements for honors: 1. Prerequisite. Good standing in courses in Ancient History, Medieval History, Modern European History, English History, and American History. 2. General examination. An examination, covering these five general subjects, will be given by the members of the Department of History acting as a Board of Examiners, either orally or in writing at the discretion of the Department. Notice of an intention to take this examination must be given at the beginning of the senior year. 3. Special examination. A special examination will be given on a special topic in one of the five courses in history, approved by the professor in charge and conducted by him. (NOTE. These regulations are made for the year 1909-10 and are subject to revision.) POLITICAL SCIENCE. Candidates for honors must satisfy the examiners in one of the following requirements: 1. A general knowledge of the literature of Political Science, and a critical knowledge of the works of three of the important writers, selected with the approval of the Professor of Political Science. 2. A knowledge in detail of the Government of England, and of the governments of the dependencies of England. 3. A knowledge in detail of the colonial institutions of Spain's former dependencies in America; their relation to Spanish institutions in Europe; and the change from colonies to independent states, together with ability to read the Spanish language with facility. 4. A knowledge in detail of the institutions of the United States and France, together with ability to read French with facility. 5. A knowledge in detail of the institutions of Germany and Russia, together with ability to read German with facility. SEMITIC LANGUAGES. Subject for Honors in Hebrew:-The Book of Ruth: reading and translation of the unpointed text, with philologic and critical exegesis. ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. It is suggested that independent study and investigation in any of the subjects of the Upper Division Courses, or of the Graduate Courses, should entitle a student to consideration as a candidate for honors. GREEK. Requirements for honors: 1. Good standing in as many units of class-room work as the general plan may call for. 2. A special examination on work done privately, covering A. The translation at sight of Greek into English, and English into Greek. B. Greek History-a general knowledge. C. Greek Literature-a general knowledge. D. The works of some Greek author,-for 1909-10, Bae chylides. |