The Summer Session 47 ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Professor: SHOEMAKER Assistant Professor: ELLIOTT 71. Exementary SpanisH. Five hours credit. The essentials of grammar. Careful drill in pronunciation; elementary composition and syntax; about 100 pages of easy reading; the beginnings of Spanish conversation. 7:30-9:20. A minimum enrollment of 10 is required. Elliott. 163. NinerrentH Century Drama. Three hours credit. A study of the more important dramatists from Moratin to Galdos. Lectures, readings and reports. Prerequisite, course 5. 9:30-10:20. Shoemaker. 300. Seminar. Three hours credit. For advanced students who satisfy the instructors of their preparation and ability to undertake problems of original research. Each student may pursue a chosen line of work with the approval of the department and under direction of its instructors. 10:30-11:20. : Shoemaker. 311. Srupres 1v Mopern Spanisu Lrrerature. Two hours credit. The con- tent of this course will vary from time to time. A student may secure credit for this course more than once, if there is no duplication of material. Lectures, readings, and reports. 8:30-9:20. Shoemaker. 314. TuHesis. One to four hours credit. By appointment. Shoemaker. SOCIOLOGY Professor: ELDRIDGE Associate Professors: SMITH, ELLIOTT Instructor: GIBSON *2. SoctaL ParHotocy. Two hours credit. The disorganization of social groups, especially family, neighborhood, and community, and the concomitant personal demoralization, as involved in poverty, ill health, mental deficiency, delinquency, etc. Group study of special problems and visits to social agencies. 8 :30-9 :20. Elliott. 50. ELements or Soctotocy. Three hours credit. This course is designed to give the student an understanding of the structures and functions of social groups and institutions, with special emphasis on social interaction and its re- lation to personality and human behavior. Application of sociological con- cepts and social theory to current social problems such as race prejudice, war, migrations, divorce, poverty, and crime. The same as course 1, but with greater emphasis on sociological theory. Either 50 or 1 is prerequisite to other courses, except where otherwise specified. 9:30-10:20. Smith. 152. Rurau Socrotocy. Two hours credit. Social organization and processes involved in open country and village community life. Rural-urban conflict and accommodation situations. Social change as affecting the culture, organiza- tion, and status of rural groups. 7:30-8:20. Smith. 161. CoNTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION IN THE UnitTep States. Three hours credit. A critical survey of present-day social institutions, group interests, and cul- tural patterns of life as expressions of human needs and capacities. Move- ments and tendencies toward social reconstruction. The dynamics of social change and its control. Theories of American civilization and its advancement. 11:30-12 :20. Eldridge. 169. Criminotocy. Three hours credit. This course aims at a critical examination of criminal statistics; the factors entering into criminal behavior; the treatment accorded criminals and the conflicting penal philosophies under- lying such treatment; the types and methods of penal institutions, and possi- }{ Course 1 will be offered only if 10 or more students enroll.