HOWARD MORROW, M.D., Assistant in Dermatology (M).

HENRY COFFINBERRY MYERS, Ph.D., Honorary Fellow in Agricultural Chemistry.

CARL SIEGFRIED GUENTHER NAGEL, M.D., Ch.D., Assistant in Oph

thalmology (M).

BURT LEROY NEWKIRK, Ph.D., Watson Assistant in Astronomy.

ALFRED NEWMAN, M.D., Assistant in Surgery (M).

FREDERICK WILLIAM NISH, Ph.G., Assistant in Pharmaceutical Laboratory (Ph).

MICHAEL ONGERTH, Grad. Theol. (Univ. of Vienna), Reader in German. JOHN HARRIS OOLEY, Foreman Chico Forestry Station.

LARRANCE PAGE, A.B., Assistant in Physics.

HAROLD KING PALMER, B.S., Assistant at Lick Observatory (LO).

WILLIAM HENRY PHIPPS, Clerk in Secretary's Office.

LOUISA ADELLE PLACE, Assistant in Physical Culture.

HENRY JOSEPH QUAYLE, A.B., Assistant in Entomology.

GEORGE H. RICHARDSON, M.D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery (M).

ALICE ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Assistant in Hygiene.

CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS, M.A.. Assistant in Physiology.

JOSEPH ARTHUR ROWELL, B.S., Evening Assistant in the Library. TRACY GEORGE RUSSELL, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Surgery (M).

OSCAR SCHOBER, Assistant in Mechanics and Mechanician.

ALBERT NELSON SHELDON, Assistant in Physics.

WILLIAM SHUTT, Foreman Santa Monica Forestry Station.

ARTHUR BOURNE SMITH, Ph.B., B.L.S., Order Assistant in the Library.

ELLIOTT SMITH, B.S., Assistant at Lick Observatory (LO).

LEROY BURNS SMITH, A.B., Reader in Education.

GEORGE ARNOLD SMITHSON, B.L., Reader in English.

ALFRED SOLOMON, M.A., Assistant in French.

GEORGE SPENCER, Mechanic in the Department of Mining.

JOHN CAMPBELL SPENCER, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery (M).

LUCY SPRAGUE, A.B., Reader in Economics.

WILLIAM RILEY STAMPER, Mechanician in the Department of Physics.

WILLIAM EMERSON STEVENS, M.D., Assistant in Medicine (M).

LEONARD STONE, LL.B., Registrar (L).

JOHN HUDSON THOMAS, A.B., Assistant in Architecture.

CHARLES AUGUSTUS TRIEBEL, Ph.G., Assistant in the Agricultural

Laboratory.

JOHN TUOHY, Patron Tulare Agricultural Sub-Station.

LESLIE MORTON TURNER, B.L., Reader in English.

JAMES THOMAS WATKINS, M.D., Assistant in Surgery (M).

EMMETT LEROY WEMPLE, Jr., M.D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery (M).

FLORA BEATRICE WEPFER, A.B., Assistant Reader in German. ARTHUR SOMES WHEELER, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT DAY WILLIAMS, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Botany.

ERNEST EVERETT WOOD, B.L., Reader in History.

CHESTER HOWARD WOOLSEY, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Medicine (M). ALLEN CHEEVER WRIGHT, Assistant in Mechanics and Foreman in Iron Work.

HARRIE LYNWOOD WRIGHT, Clerk in Secretary's Office.

EDWARD HENRY ZIMMERMAN, Assistant in Butter Making.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE

ACADEMIC SENATE,

1903-04.

1. Academic Council.

2. Graduate Council.

3. Professional Council.

4. Editorial Committee.-Professors BAKEWELL, LAWSON, CLAPP, HILGARD, MOSES, WELLS, MARGOLIS, MR. LANDFIELD (Secretary).

5. Membership. - Professors HILGARD, PUTZKER, FLAGG, SOULÉ, MERRIAM.

6. University Extension.-Professors STEPHENS, ARMES, BAKEWell, HASKELL, OSTERHOUT, Mr. BORDEN (Secretary).

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 art, law, medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. In the Colleges of Letters, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Commerce, Agriculture, Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engineering, and Chemistry, these privileges are offered without charge for tuition, to all residents of California who are qualified for admission. Non residents of California are charged a tuition fee of ten dollars each half-year. 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. College of Letters.

I. IN BERKELEY.

2. College of Social Sciences. 3. College of Natural Sciences. 4. College of Commerce.

5. College of Agriculture.
6. College of Mechanics.
7. College of Mining.

8. College of Civil Engineering.

9. College of Chemistry.

II. AT MOUNT HAMILTON.

Lick Astronomical Department (Lick Observatory).

III. IN SAN FRANCISCO.

1. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.
2. Hastings College of the Law.

3. Medical Department.

4. Post-Graduate Medical Department

5. Dental Department.

6. California College of Pharmacy.

The distinctive characteristics of the various colleges and departments are given in detail in subsequent pages of this REGISTER.

HISTORY.

In 1869 the College of California, which had been incorporated in 1855 and which had carried on collegiate instruction since 1860, closed its work of instruction and transferred its property, on terms which were mutually agreed upon, to the University of California.

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 Academic 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.

SITE AND CLIMATE.

The University of California is located at Berkeley, a town of 20,000 inhabitants, forty minutes' ride by train and ferry from San Francisco. The site of the University comprises about two hundred and seventy acres, rising at first in a gentle and then in a bolder slope from a height of about two hundred feet above the sea level to one of over nine hundred feet. It thus covers a range of more than seven hundred feet in altitude, while back of it the chain of hills continues to rise a thousand feet higher. It has a superb outlook over the bay and city of San Francisco, over the neighboring plains and mountains, the ocean, and the Golden Gate.

The climate at Berkeley is exceptionally well suited for uninterrupted university work throughout the year.

Following is a statement of the climatic conditions of Berkeley, condensed from "A Fifteen year Synopsis of Meteorological Observations made at Berkeley, 1887 July 1, to 1902, June 30," (University Chronicle, Vol. V, No. 3).