Arts, Letters and Science 164. English Literature—1500 to 1660. A (5). Woodfield 165. English Literature—1660 to 1798. A (5). Burton 167. English Literature—Romantic Period. W (5). Grove 168. English Literature—Victorian Period. S (5). Mikkelsen 169. English Literature—Twentieth century English literature. S (5). Carroll 170. The English Novel—From 17th century beginnings to 1900. W (3). Smith 171. Great Books—To be selected. S (3). Staff 172. World Literature—Critical evaluation of dominant types. A (3). Staff 173. Literature of the Bible—Study of literary values framed in historical, social, and political background. A (5). Grove, Woodfield 176. Chaucer—Major and minor poems. W (3). Burton 178. Seminar in Eminent Writers—(may be taken for credit more than once with different authors). A W S (2). Staff 180. History of Literary Criticism—From Plato to modern critical theory. W (3). Staff 181. History of the English Language—Origin and development. S (3). Burton 182. Introduction to English Linguistics—W (3). Pedersen 185. Classical Literature—Greek and Latin heritage. A (3). Staff 188. Philosophy and Literature—Philosophical backgrounds in English literature. S (3). Evans 198. Senior Seminar—S (2). Staff 199. Directed Reading—A W S (2-5) Staff 112 Arts, Letters and Science Department of Foreign Languages Kenneth R. Adams, Chairman Assistant Professors, Kenneth R. Adams, Jean H. Andra, Gary L. Haws, Oren E. Moffett; Instructors, Inge H. Adams*, J. Ronald Bartlett, John Z. Kartchner, L. M. Swan- son, Leland Walser. The Department of Foreign Languages offers a Bachelor of Arts Degree in French, German, and Spanish languages. Activities: Weber State College Region Two Foreign Language Festival, March 29, 1969. Travel-Study tours to foreign countries sponsored by the Weber State College Foreign Department. Prerequisite Course Requirements for Foreign Language Majors and Minors All Foreign Language majors and minors are required to take the courses numbered 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, or their equivalent, except those students with foreign residence. Attendance in the language laboratory for a minimum of two hours a week is required of all first year language students in the Department. Placement with High School Training in Languages—A student entering a foreign language class with high school foreign language training must take a placement examination or demonstrate in some other satisfactory manner his knowledge of the subject for placement in an advanced class. No more than 15 equivalent college credits earned in high school may be applied towards the B.A. language requirements. Special Examination for Foreign Residence**—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 B or better; then, after payment of special fee, the student will be permitted to take a special examination for a maximum of 24 hours of lower division credit. Credit obtained by special examination is usually not transferable to *On leave, 1968-69. **(Note:) A maximum of 15 credit 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. 113