University of California Berkeley - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Page 30 text:

Dwinelle Hall TOP: Life Sciences Building BOTTOM: L S Office —210 Ad. Building Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science consists of the many people whose majors are such subjects as English, Psychology, Zoology, etc. The usual hangouts for these students are Wheeler Hall, Dwinelle Hall, the Life Sciences Building, the L S Office (better known as the Problem Center ) —or between classes in the central meeting spot, Dwinelle Plaza. The College of L S, since it covers such a broad range of courses and majors, is noted for its large lecture classes on the one hand and its small sections on the other. Also a of L S is the now dying student who says My major is General Curric. Unfortunately, this specie of student will no longer he permitted to appear on the Cal campus after this year. Wheeler Auditorium

Page 29 text:

Remember those blackboard diagrams? Business Administration With the advent of registration and by mail this Spring, most people breathed a sigh of relief. Not so the students in the School of Business Administration. There seems no escape for them—they still must get up at insane hours and run down to campus in hopes of getting into their preferred classes. The curriculum for this school consists mainly of courses in economics, business law, accounting, marketing, and of real estate. Although the main offices of the school of Bus Ad are in South Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus, the classes themselves are held in Wheeler Hall. Now that the General Curric. major has been eliminated, there promises to be a new and larger influx of students in Bus. Ad. Advising Office South Hall Those good old third-floor bookkeeping rooms.

Page 31 text:

Engineering With the exception of hard-working engineers armed with briefcases, slide rules sheathed in holsters, etc., many Cal students are unfamiliar with the scenes of the northeastern end of campus. Here one will find the University ' s highly ranked College of Engineering which provides an excellent program for its students. Becoming familiar with various machines and instruments is an important phase of an engineer ' s training. For example, a glimpse of an Electrical Engineering machine lab would reveal some motors actually running, a student oscillating at 60 cycles per second with his fingers stuck in the socket, and occasional puffs of smoke indicating more damaged equipment. Each department, through its respective student society presents a variety of field trips which give the student an to see practical applications of theories he has studied. The highlight of the engineering calendar is Engineering Week End, which guest speakers, more field trips, and a special issue of the college ' s own magazine The Engineer. Display during Engineers ' Week End. TOP: Engineering Court bulletin board. BOTTOM: The modern side of the school. Engineering Building