2. Comparative Physiology of the Nervous System.

Assistant Professor MAXWELL.

The reactions of the simpler organisms will be studied as an introduction to the brain physiology and psychology of the higher animals and of man. 1 unit.

Tu Th, 10. The Rudolph Spreckels Physiological Laboratory. 3. Laboratory Methods in Elementary Physiology.

Assistant Professor MAXWELL.

(A laboratory fee of $2.50 is required.) This course is primarily intended for teachers. In connection with the laboratory work there will be informal discussions on the purpose and scope of teaching of physiology in secondary schools, and the use of simple and inexpensive apparatus.

Tu Th, 2-4. The Rudolph Spreckels Physiological Laboratory.

DRAWING.

HENRY B. MONGES, Jr., Instructor in Drawing.

THOMAS A. MCGLYNN, Assistant in Drawing.

1. Instrumental Drawing.

Mr. MONGES.

Practice in the use of drawing instruments, solving of geometrical problems, construction of conic sections and other mathematical curves; lettering. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 1-4. 22 East Hall.

Studies from nature of fruits and flowers; application of composition to water-color still life. 2 units.

M Tu W Th F, 9-12. 22 East Hall.

ENTOMOLOGY.

CHARLES WILLIAM WOODWORTH, M.S., Associate Professor of Entomology.

The work presented in this department consists of comprehensive discussion of certain problems of more general interest and practical exercises involving the more useful methods of studying natural objects, calculated to furnish useful suggestions for teachers of nature study and also to afford a near view of some of the processes and results of evolution.

1. Wings and Flight.

Associate Professor WoOODWORTH.

A discussion of the origin and development of insect wings, the mechanical principles involved in aerial locomotion, and the modification of the primitive wing shown by the various groups. 1 unit.

Tu Th, 10. Entomological Laboratory.

2. Mouthparts of Insects.

Associate Professor WoODWORTH.

The relation of the various forms of mouth structures to the methods of feeding, with demonstrations both by lantern and microscope. 1 unit.

Tu Th, 11. Entomological Laboratory.

3. Classification of Insects.

Associate Professor WOODWORTH.

A review of previous systems of classification of the orders of insects and an attempt to apply the theory of evolution to the solution of the problem. 1⁄2 unit.

W, 11. Entomological Laboratory.

4. Insect Photography.

Associate Professor WOODWORTH.

A series of laboratory and field exercises illustrating the use of the camera in the study of insects. 1 unit.

M F, 1-2. Entomological Laboratory.

5. Microscopical Methods.

Associate Professor WOODWORTH.

The methods of mounting specimens for study under the microscope and a drill in the interpretation of preparations. 1 unit.

Tu Th, 1-2. Entomological Laboratory.

SCHOOL OF LIBRARY METHODS.

JOSEPH CUMMINGS ROWELL, M.A., Librarian of the University.
MARY LETITIA JONES, B.L., B.L.S., Director of the Summer School of
Library Methods.

HELEN GRISWOLD SHELDON, A.B., B.L.S., Assistant.

HERMAN RALPH MEAD, M.A., Reference Librarian of the University. ARTHUR BOURNE SMITH, Ph.B., B.L.S., Head of Order Department, University Library.

MABEL EMERTON PRENTISS, Library Organizer, California State Library.

ALICE GROVER WHITBECK, B.L., Children's Librarian, Berkeley Public
Library.

BERTHA KUMLI, Library Organizer, California State Library.
RALPH CULLOM WOODMANSEE, B.L.S., University Library.

Among the special lecturers who have consented to address the School upon subjects connected with the work of libraries are Mr. James L. Gillis, State Librarian; Professor Henry Morse Stephens; Mr. Charles S. Greene, Librarian Oakland Public Library (Library legislation); Mr. Ernest Bruncken, Legislative Librarian California State Library (Library law); Mr. George T. Clark, Librarian San Francisco Public Library; Miss Eudora Garoutte, California State Library (State and local historical material); Miss Susan T. Smith, Librarian Chico Normal School (Schools and libraries); Joseph D. Layman, Assistant Librarian, University Library (Bookbinding); Miss Elizabeth M. Haskell, University Library (Use of the typewriter in libraries).

Exhibits illustrative of the history of printing, of book-illustration, bookbinding, and bookplates will be made by the Librarian.

The Summer School of Library Methods will afford a limited number of librarians and assistants, actually engaged in library work in California, an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the most approved methods, and thereby to increase their efficiency. The course will embrace the following subjects:

(a) The selection and ordering of books; accessioning and shelflisting; classification; loan systems; general library practice. Miss JONES. Miss SHELDON.

(b) Cataloguing.

(c) Organization.

(d) Reference work; Subject-bibliography.

(e) National and trade bibliography; Order work.

(f) Library buildings and special problems. (g) Children's work.

(h) Government documents.

Miss KUMLI.

Mr. MEAD.

Mr. SMITH.

Miss PRENTISS.

Mrs. WHITBECK.

Mr. WOODMANSEE.

M Tu W Th F, hours to be arranged. Art Gallery of the Library. The course as outlined provides for two or three hours of lecture every week-day except Saturday, and three or four hours daily of laboratory work.

At the close of the Summer Session an examination may be held and certificates given to those library students who have completed satisfactory work. Four units of credit toward a University degree are given for the course in Library Methods.

Students should come already provided with the following text

books:

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

Catalogue of the "A. L. A." Library. Washington, United States Superintendent of Documents, 1903. 50 cents.

CUTTER, C. A. Rules for a dictionary catalogue. 4th edition rewritten. Washington, United States Superintendent of Documents, Bureau of Education, 1904. Free.

DEWEY, MELVIL. Abridged decimal classification and relative index. 1895, Library Bureau. $1.50.

Simplified library school rules for popular libraries. 1898, Library Bureau.

$1.25.

The (unabridged) Decimal classification; List of subject headings for use in dictionary catalogues, 2nd ed., rev. 1898, Library Bureau, 156 Wabash avenue, Chicago, $2; Library School rules and Cutter's Alphabetic order table, altered and fitted to three figures by Kate E. Sanborn, will also be useful in connection with the instruction given.

All other supplies, blanks, and samples needed will be furnished, through the University, at a cost to each student of not over $6.

Prospective students in the School of Library Methods should communicate as early as possible with Librarian Rowell, as the number will be limited to twenty-five.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.

JAMES WOODMANSEE RHODES, Assistant in Physical Culture.
LOUISA ADELLE PLACE, Assistant in Physical Culture.

Instruction for women will be conducted in the Hearst Gymnasium and Court, and for men in the Harmon Gymnasium. The course is open to all students who desire personal improvement by means of systematic exercise.

Students are required to undergo a physical examination before work may be taken in the Gymnasium, in order that exercises adapted as nearly as possible to individual needs may be prescribed. The physical examination for women will be conducted by Miss Place, for men, by Mr. Rhodes.

A fee of 50 cents is required for the use of a locker and towels. The regular gymnasium suit costs from $3.50 to $5. Fees are to be paid at the office of the Secretary.

1. Course for Men.

Mr. RHODES.

Exercises without apparatus, the developing appliances, chestweights, dumb-bells, bar-bells, the principles of wrestling. Basket-ball and other recreative exercises. 2 unit.

M Tu W Th F, 4. Harmon Gymnasium.

2. Course for Women.

Miss PLACE.

Relaxing mat exercises, walking, the developing appliances, chest-weights, dumb-bells, bar-bells, Indian clubs, and exercises without apparatus. Basket-ball and other recreative exercises. 2 unit.

M Tu W Th F, 4. Hearst Gymnasium.