Arts, Letters and Science 141. Educational Sociology—Group and human relationships between the school, the family, and the community. Su (3). Staff 143. Medical Sociology—Sociological factors of health, illness, prevention, and treatment in modern day society. S Su (3). Staff 145. Human Relations in Business and Industry—(See Management 136 in the School of Business.) Social problems of the working situation, the social organization of the plant, and the social adjustments of the worker in industry, the community and society. A W S Su (3). Larsen, McKay 150. Social Psychology—Organization of personality and behavior as a consequence of participation in groups and socio- psychological processes operative in social life. Prerequisite: Sociology 1 or Psychology 1. A W S Su (5). Staff 160. Social Statistics—Application of measurement to sociological data. Recommended to be taken in the junior year. Psychology 81 or Economics 50 will be accepted in place of this course. S (3). Stanford 165. Social Research—Methods of sociological research— historical, comparative, statistical; the social survey. Readings and exercises in research. A W Su (2). Stanford 170. Social Case Work—Principles, concepts, and techniques of social casework with an emphasis on interviewing. A (3). Staff 171. Social Group Work—Principles, concepts, and techniques of social group work. W (3). Staff 180. Introduction to Marriage Counseling—Principles, philosophy, and techniques of premarital and marriage counseling. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. S Su (3). Richards 191. Individual Readings or Project Work—For senior sociology majors only and with approval of instructor. A W S Su (2-5). Staff 199. Seminar—Preparation and discussion of carefully written reports or readings, primarily for sociology majors. For seniors upon approval. A W S (2). Staff ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropology courses are worthwhile for students majoring in other departments. Many students find a personal interest satisfied as well as professional requirements filled through the study of various courses in anthropology. Virtually any student 206 Arts, Letters and Science will be better able to understand himself, his cultural heritage, and some of the diverse peoples of the world through the study of anthropology. Minor in Anthropology—Consists of twenty quarter hours of Anthropology including Anthropology 1. (Program arranged in consultation with advisor.) Courses of Instruction 1. Introduction to Anthropology—The origin and evolution of man and culture. A W S Su (5). Staff 2. Peoples and Cultures of the World—The various cultures of society, both literate and pre-literate, in Eastern and Western hemispheres. W S (3). Staff 4. Language and Culture—Language as a medium of expression for the cultures of man. S (3). Staff 100. Physical Anthropology—Fossil man, human evolution, and the races of man. S (5). Olson 110. Cultural Anthropology—Culture, its origin, and nature. W (5). Staff 120. Culture and Personality—Reciprocal roles of culture in the formation of personality. W (3). Staff 130. Applied Anthropology—Application of basic knowledge in anthropology to practical fields of human interest: Race relations, education, religion, culture contrasts, cultural change, mental illness. A (3). Staff 140. Primitive Religions—A comparative study of religion in various cultures including the origins of religion among pre- literate men. W (3). Olson Department of Theatre Arts T. Leonard Rowley, Chairman Associate Professor, T. Leonard Rowley; Assistant Professor, John M. Elzey; Instructors, Allen D. Cook, Therald Todd.* Baccalaureate Degree Requirements The Department of Theatre Arts grants the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students intending to take either must complete 45 to 60 hours of satisfactory work *On leave 1967-68. 207