Arts, Letters and Science — Anthropology embraces not only contemporary ethnic groups and their problems, but also the historic and prehistoric past on a world-wide basis. The fields of Archaeology, Linguistics, Ethnology, Physical Anthropology, and Social Anthropology. Students majoring in areas where the primary focus of the discipline is man, particularly the Social Sciences and the Humanities, will find Anthropology, with its strong emphasis on cultural integration, an important and stimulating discipline for a minor. Minor in Anthropology—Consists of twenty quarter hours, including Anthropology 101 and 460. . Courses of Instruction 55101. Introduction to Anthropology—Evolution and development of man and culture from prehistory to the present. A W S Su (5) 55102. Physical Anthropology—Fossil man, human evolution, population genetics, and the races of man. A (5) SS204. Language and Culture—Language as a cultural medium of expression. Alternate years. W S (3) SS211. Peoples and Cultures of the World—Literate and non- literate peoples, their similarities and differences in adapting to their physical and social environment. A W S (3) 220. Culture and Personality—Influence of culture in personality formation. Alternate years. W (3) 254. Native Cultures of Africa—Culture history of Africa with emphasis on Sub-Saharan Africa. S (5) 294. Archaeological Field Work—Survey, excavation, mapping and recording, specimen preservation, cataloguing, analysis, interpretation and reporting. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Su (2-5) SS310. Cultural Anthropology—The nature of culture, its structure and function in the variety of human activities. Prerequisite: Anthropology 104 or consent of instructor. W (5) 330. Applied Anthropology—Application of basic knowledge in anthropology to practical fields of human interest. Prerequisite: Anthropology 104 or Sociology 101 or consent of instructor. S (3) 440. Primitive Religions—A comparative study of religion in various cultures. Offered alternate years. S (3) Arts, Letters and Science — Theatre Arts 450. Native Cultures of the New World—Culture history of the American Indian in North, Middle and South America. Prerequisite: Anthropology 104 or 107, or consent of instructor. A Su (5) 452. Native Cultures of the Pacific—Culture history of the Pacific peoples including Polynesia, Melanesia, Micronesia, and New Guinea. Prerequisite: Anthropology 104 or 107, or consent of instructor. W (3) 460. Anthropological Theory—Historical and theoretical development of the major anthropological schools of thought including 19th century evolutionism, historical particularism, social anthropology, neo-evolution, and cultural ecology. A (5) 491. Readings or Projects—Consent of instructor. A W S Su (2-5) DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS T. Leonard Rowley, Chairman Professor, T. Leonard Rowley; Associate Professor, John M. Elzey; Assistant Professor, Ivan Crosland, Wanda Whalen; Instructor- Specialist, David Barber. BACCALAUREATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS The Department of Theatre Arts requires all departmental majors to take the bachelor of arts degree. Prospective teachers may select either the bachelor of arts or the bachelor of science degree. In addition, majors must complete 60 hours of satisfactory work in Theatre Arts. No "D" grade in a Theatre Arts course will be approved toward graduation with a major or minor in Theatre Arts. Two types of majors are offered: A departmental major in Theatre Arts, and a composite Speech and Theatre Arts major for prospective secondary education teachers. Departmental majors may follow one of three different programs: (1) Pre-professional emphasis in performance (acting and directing), (2) Pre- professional emphasis in production (technical and design) or (3) General Theatre program. 209 208