ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY Courses of Instruction Mechanical Drawing 1. Mechanical Drawing (Elementary)Care and use of drawing instruments, practices in proper lettering, conventional lines and symbols, geometrical constructions and beginning orthographic projections. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). 2. Mechanical Drawing (Intermediate)Advanced orthographic projections; primary and secondary auxiliary views; revolutions, intersections, and developments; isometric and oblique projection; sections and study of working drawing. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). 3. Mechanical Drawing (Advanced)Point, line, plane, problems, length and slope of line, development and intersections of surfaces, shades and shadows. Prerequisite: Mechanical Drawing 2. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). Architectural Drawing 36. Architectural DesignPlanning and designing small homes. Prerequisite: Architectural Drawing31. (2). Blueprint Reading and Estimating 21. Blueprint Reading and Estimating (Elementary) Figuring qualities of building materials, their cost, cost of handling, labor required for a four-room house. Individual instruction. (2). 22. Blueprint Reading and Estimating (Advanced)Continuation of elementary estimating, including construction reports and comparison with estimates. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). Building Drawing and Materials 51. Building, Drawing and MaterialsDrawing symbols and detailed layouts related to building construction. Prerequisite: Intermediate mechanical drawing. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). 52. Advanced Building, Drawing, and MaterialsContinuation of building, drawing, and materials home planning, floor layouts, elevations, stairs, sections, and plot plans. Individual instruction. Two laboratory periods a week. (2). Division of Physical Education The division of Physical Education offers courses in the departments of Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation. Many courses listed in this Division will be taught in the Evening School. (See Physical Education Division.) Division of Social Sciences The Division of Social Sciences offers courses in the departments of General Education for the Social Sciences, Anthropology and Philosophy, History and Political Science, Orientation, Psychology, and Sociology. Many courses in the Division will be taught in the Evening School. In addition, the following courses may be offered: ANTHROPOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Courses of Instruction 14. Introduction to ReligionMajor problems of religion in the Western world, such as conceptions of God, ways of knowing God, religious values, possibility of immortality, human freedom. (5). 18. Types of Religious Philosophy Intellectual foundations of some major contemporary movements in religious philosophy, such as Protestant Modernism, Scientific Humanism, and Existentialism. (5). 20. Introduction to the BibleBackground of the Bible. In addition to selected readings, special consideration is given to the dating of the books of the Bible, authorship, canonization of the books, and preservation and transmission of the English Bible, including Protestant and Catholic versions. (5). 21. Introduction to the Old TestamentMajor books of the Old Testament considered in their historical context. The Pentateuch and writings of the great prophets are the major focusing points. (3). 22. Introduction to the ApocryphaThis course continues the history of the Jewish tradition of Old Testament times ending in about 200 B.C. down into New Testament time ending about 150 A.D. This is a history of intertestamental times and the writings that played an important role in early church history. (3). 23. Introduction to the New TestamentCorpus of New Testament literature in its chronological setting. Letters of Paul, the Gospels, and other writings considered in relation to the Twentieth century. (3). 24. Life and Teachings of JesusSystematic, comprehensive consideration of the Gospels and other sources bearing on our knowledge of Jesus. An effort to understand his life and teaching in relationship to the Twentieth century is made. (3). 31. History of Early Christianity Rise and spread of Christianity until the Council of Chalcedon in 451 A.D. Attention given early Christian literature (including New Testament), the Apologists, heresies, sacramental forms, church au-