ENGLISH Courses of Instruction 016. Effective Writing—Basic Principles involved in Language skills with particular stress on grammar, punctuation, spelling and correct writing procedures. (1-3). 010. Listening—Fundamental techniques with practice drills. (1-3). Oil. Remedial Reading—Basic Principles of speed and comprehension. (1-3). 012. Rapid Reading—Advanced principles of speed and comprehension. (1-3). 013. Report Writing—Basic principles involved in preparation of various kinds of reports, including engineering, scientific, and technical. (1-3). 014. Oral Reporting—Basic principles with laboratory practice. (1-3). 015. Business Letter Writing—Fundamentals of effective business correspondence with laboratory practice. (1-3). 161. Shakespeare—Hamlet, King Lear, Julius Caesar, and Mac Beth. Movie versions of the plays will be used for discussion. (2). SPEECH AND DRAMA Courses of Instruction 016. Basic Public Speaking—Basic skills of preparation and delivery with laboratory practice. (1-3). 017. Parliamentary Procedure—Essential rules with laboratory practice. (1-3). 150. Public Speaking—Public speaking for special occasions with emphasis on presentation and style of speaking. Designed for business and professional people. Prerequisite: Speech 1 or permission of instructor. (3). FOREIGN LANGUAGES Special Language Examination—Students who have had foreign residence may with the consent of the department, obtain up to 24 hours of special foreign language credit. This may be done by completing an upper division course with a grade of B or better; then, after payment of a special fee, the student will be permitted to take a special examination for 24 hours of lower division credit. Credit obtained by special examination is usually not transferable to other institu- 316 tions. Students having two or more years of foreign residence will not be permitted to take classes numbered below 101 without the consent of the Department. (Note: A maximum of 15 hours may be applied to the language requirement for the B.A. degree. Hours earned in excess of 15 may, however, be applied to the 183 hours necessary for graduation.) Evening students must arrange for the special language examination through the Evening School Office. Courses of Instruction CHINESE 1. Elementary Chinese—An introductory course in the spoken language. The modified Latin script recently adopted by the Peoples' Republic of China as employed for reading and writing. (5). 2. Elementary Chinese—Continuation of Elementary Chinese 1. (5). 3. Elementary Chinese—Continuation of Elementary Chinese 2. (5). DANISH 1. Elementary Danish—Spoken and written Danish of moderate difficulty. (5). 2. Elementary Danish—Continuation of Elementary Danish 1. (5). 3. Elementary Danish—Continuation of Elementary Danish 2. (5). 4. Intermediate Danish—Progressively advanced reading from modern authors. (3) 5. Intermediate Danish—Continuation of Danish 4. (3) 6. Intermediate Danish—Continuation of Danish 5. (3) ^FINNISH 1. Elementary Finnish—Spoken and written of moderate difficulty. (5). 2. Elementary Finnish—Continuation of Elementary Finnish 1. (5). 3. Elementary Finnish—Continuation of Elementary Finnish 2. (5). 101. Finnish—An introduction to the Literature of Finland. (3). 317