The Summer Session 45

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Associate Professor: CHUBB
Assistant Professor: MADDOX
Instructor: GIBSON

*10. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Three hours credit. A general survey of the
entire field—national, state, and local. A systematic study of the development,
structure and fundamental principles of American government. The objective
is a comprehensive understanding of the practical operation of our government,
and the relation to it of the individual citizen. 8:30-9:20. Maddox.

110. THe American Constitution. Two hours credit. A study of the
background and principles of the American constitutional system. Particular
attention given to the development of our constitution and the major principles
of constitutional interpretation and their relation to modern social and eco-
nomic problems. Designed primarily for teachers of government in high
schools. Prerequisite, two courses (at least six hours) in social science, includ-
ing one course in American history or American government. Experience in
teaching civics or constitution may be substituted for either of the courses
named. 11:30-12:20. Maddox.

135. Current AmericAN Foreign Ponicy. Two hours credit. An analysis
of the present policies of the United States with reference to the changing
order in Europe, Asia, and the Western Hemisphere. Prerequisite, course 10
or one course in American History. 10:30-11:20. Chubb.

152. NationaL ADMINISTRATION. Two hours credit. A survey of the duties
to be fulfilled in the execution of the federal law, the powers of the President,
and the function of the administrative departments and commissions estab-
lished by congress. Prerequisite, course 10. 8:30-9:20. Chubb.

153. Tue Po.irics or Democracy. Three hours credit. A survey of the
techniques and machinery by which political power is gained and used. The
Hamiltonian versus the Jeffersonian tradition in American politics. Political
parties; pressure groups; political machines. The mechanics of nominations
and elections. Propaganda and campaign techniques. Politico-economic forces
and the common man. Prerequisite, course 10. 9:30-10:20. Gibson.

164. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Three hours credit. A study of the rela-
tions between states based upon their political, economic and social life and
dealings with one another. The methods of settling international disputes, the
agencies of international organization and codperation, and the manner in
which foreign policies are determined are particularly stressed. Prerequisite,
course 1 or 10. 7:30-8:20. Chubb.

304. Grapuate Seminar. Two to five hours credit. Seminars will be con-
ducted under the direction of the instructor, either in methods of governmental

research or investigation of selected topics. By. appointment. Staff.
306. TueEsis. Two to five hours credit. Subject to be selected. By ap-
pointment. Staff.
PSYCHOLOGY

Professor: MORRISON
Assistant Professors: SARVIS, McCORD

*1. GenpRAL PsycHonocy. Five hours credit. Lecture and laboratory. A
general survey of the fields of psychology, with a careful study of normal,
human, adult behavior. Open only to sophomores. Fee, $2.50. Lecture, 7:30-
8:20; laboratory, 8:30-10:20. Morrison.

*la. GENERAL PsycHoLtogy. Three hours credit. Lectures and recitations.
The laboratory work of 1b cannot accompany this course. Students desiring
laboratory work will enroll in course 1. However, if 1b is taken at some later
time it may be combined with 1a to satisfy the elementary prerequisites for
other courses in psychology. 7:30-8:20. Morrison.