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University of California Bulletin Announcement of Courses 1943-44

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University of California Bulletin Announcement of Courses 1943-44 UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA BULLETIN ANN OU NCEME NT OF COURSES Primarily for Students in the DEPARTMENTS AT LOS ANGELES Summerand Fall Terms 1943-1944 Note. All announcements herein are subject to revi- sion. Supplementary circulars will be issued from time to time as changed conditions may necessitate. For sale by the Students Cooperative Book Store, Los Angeles PRICE, TEN CENTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES Summer and Fall Terms 1943-1944 405 HILGARD AVENUE, LOS ANGELES CONTENTS Calendar, 1948-1944 ............................................ 3 Siteof theCampus ................................................7 Surveyof Curricula ...............................................7 Requirements for Admission .... .... ............................... 8 Admissionin UndergraduateStanding ........................... 8 Admissionin GraduateStanding ................................11 GeneralUniversity Requirements .................................... 12 Examinationin Subject A ......................................12 American Institutions. ....................................... 12 PhysicalEducation ............................................ 12 MilitaryScience and Naval Science .............................. 13 NationalService Courses ....................................... 13 GeneralExpenses and Fees .........................................14 Living Accommodations and General Expenses , Women ................. 15 Living Accommodations and General Expenses , Men ................... 16 Self -support and Student Employment ............................... 17 UndergraduateScholarships ........................................ 19 Loans ........................................................ 20 Prizes ... ..................................................... 20 UniversityCurricula .............................................. 21 College of Letters and Science ............. .................. 21 College of Business Administration ............................... 21 Collegeof AppliedArts ........................................22 Collegeof Agriculture ......................................... 23 Schoolof Education ........................................... 24 Announcementof Courses.......................................... 25 Agriculture ... ............. 26 Home Economics .............. 91 Anthropology and Sociology ..... 30 Life Sciences Group ............ 95 Art ..........................33 Mathematics .................. 96 Astronomy ................... 38 Mechanic Arts ................100 Bacteriology .................. 40 Military Science and Tactics .... 104 Botany ........ .......... 43 Music .... ....... .............105 Business Administration ........ 46 Naval Science and Tactics ...... 110 Chemistry................... 52 Oceanography ................112 Classics ...................... 56 Philosophy...................114 Economics .................... 59 Physical Education for Men ....117 Education .................... 62 Physical Education for Women ..121 Englsh ...................... 69 Physics ............... .......126 ForeignLanguage Group ....... 73 Political Science ..............130 French .......................74 Psychology ...................133 Geography ...................77 Spanish and Italian ............ 137 Geology ...................... 80 SubjectA ....................140 GermanicLanguages ........... 84 Zoology ......................141 History ...................... 87 [3] CALENDAR, 1943-1944 1943 Summer Term June 21, Monday Applications for admission to undergraduate or gradu- ate standing in the summer term , with complete cre- dentials , should be filed on or before this date to avoid late application fee. 'June 30, Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Examination in Subject A. June 30, Wednesday 1 Consultation with advisers by new students. July 1, Thursday J July 2, Friday Registration of students in all classifications: 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Initials A-K. 12: 30. p.m.- 8: 30 p.m. Initials L-Z. 3:30 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. All initials. July 3, Saturday Registration of students in all classifications: 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. All initials. July 5, Monday Instruction begins. July 10, Saturday 9:00 a.m. Special examination in Subject A. Aug. 21, Saturday End of mid-term period. Oct. 18, Monday Final examinations , summer term. Oct. 23, Saturday } Oct. 23, Saturday Summer term ends. Fall Term Oct. 18, Monday Applications for admission to undergraduate or grad- uate standing in the fall term, with complete creden- tials, shouldbe filedon or beforethis date to avoid late application fee. Oct. 27, Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Examination in Subject A. Oct. 27, Wednesday Consultation with advisers by new students. Oct. 28, Thursday Oct. 29, Friday Registration of students in all classifications: 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Initials L-Z. 12: 30 p.m.- 3:30 p.m. Initials A-K. 3: 30 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. All initials. Oct. 30, Saturday Registration of students in all classifications: 9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. All initials. Nov. 1, Monday Instruction begins. Nov. 6, Saturday 9:00 a.m. Special examination in Subject A. Nov. 25, Thursday Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. Dec. 18, Saturday End of mid-term period. Dec. 22, Wednesday Dee. 28, Tuesday Christmas recess. 1944 Jan. 1, Saturday New Year's Day. Feb. 21, Monday Final examinations , fall term. Feb. 26, Saturday Feb. 26, Saturday Fall term ends. Spring Term, 1944 March 3, Friday Registration. March 4, Saturday March 6, Monday Instruction begins. June 24, Saturday Spring term ends. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ROBERT GORDON SPnouL, B.S., LL .D., Litt.D ., President of the University. MONaOEE . DEUTSSOH, Ph.D., LL .D., Vice -President and Provost of the Uni- versity. ROBERTM . UNDERHmL, B.S., Secretary and Treasurerof the Regents. JAMES H. CORLEY, B.S., Comptroller (General Business Manager). MERTONE . HILL, Ed .D., Director of Admissions. HIRAMW . EDWARDS,Ph.D., Director of Relations with Schools. BENNET M. ALLEN, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the Graduate Division , Southern Section. HARRYM . SHOWMAN, E.M., M.A ., Registrar. GEORGE F . TAYLOR, Acting Business Manager. [5] The Three -Term Program of the University THE DUTYof a university in time of war is threefold: to train young men and women for technical service in the armed forces and in war industries ; to conduct important research.di- rectly related to the war ; and to carry on its proper functions as a. university - the advancement of knowledge and the education of youth. The University of California is performing all these duties. It is carrying on important war research in its laboratories . It is pro- viding specialized training both for men sent by the Army and the Navy and for civilians . The program of the armed forces for the use of the University for military training will soon be greatly ex- panded . But the University has by no means become solely a "war college ." It still recognizes , and fulfills, its function as a university. While it is giving the technical training in scientific and specialized fields to equip students for service in the armed forces and support- ing industries, it is also training the minds of young men and women so that they may better meet their responsibilities as free citizens in a civilized world. In order to accelerate both training and education , and to enable young men and women to take their places, not only in the service of the nation , but also as responsible citizens , sooner than might otherwise be possible , the University of California has adopted a three -term calendar . The advantages to the student are obvious. By attending three terms continuously , he will be able to complete a four -year course in two ,years and eight months , and a seven-year course, such as that in medicine , in four years and eight months. Again , the Army and Navy require students to estimate the date of their graduation on the basis of the accelerated program. Like- wise, Selective Service officials, in announcing deferment for stu- dents in certain professional and scientific fields, presume that they will take advantage of the accelerated program . Therefore, al- though attendance in the three terms is not mandatory, it is recom- mended. (6] UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES SITE OF THE CAMPUS Tun Los ANGELES o& &rvs of the University of California is situated on the hills east of Santa Monica and west of Beverly Hills ; the Pacific Ocean, visible from the grounds , is five miles distant in a direct line . This proximity to the ocean insures an even temperature without extremes, and makes the climate well suited for study and recreation throughout the year . The warmest month of the year is August ; the coolest is January. The University campus is easily reached from all the principal sections of Los Angeles . Eight or more bus lines , operated by the Los Angeles Motor Coach, Pacific Railway, and Bay Cities Transit companies , connect the Uni- versity with Pershing Square, and with Pico , Wilshire , Beverly, Sunset, and Hollywood boulevards , and the districts of Santa Monica , Ocean Park, Venice, Brentwood Heights , West Los Angeles , Pasadena, Eagle Rock, and Glendale. Private automobiles should turn south from Sunset Boulevard at Hilgard Avenue , or north from Wilshire Boulevard at Westwood Boulevard. SURVEY OF CURRICULA Instruction on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California is offered in the College of Letters and Science, with curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts , curricula of the earlier years of the College of Dentistry , of the Medical
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