CATALOG 1952-1953


 PCL. 440.-International Relations of the American Republics. 3 hours.
3 credits. Prerequisite: PCL. 209-210.
 Major emphasis on the foreign policies of Latin American states vis-a-vis one an-
other. Brief consideration of reciprocal relations of Latin American republics with other
powers.

 PCL. 441.-The Governments of Latin America. 3 hours. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: PCL. 201. Offered 1.
 The governmental and political practices of the Latin American republics.

 PCL. 442.-The Governments of Latin America. 3 hours. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: PCL. 201. The second half of the course PCL. 441-442. Offered 2.

 PCL. 451.-Public Law and Business. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: ES.
205-206. Not offered 1952-53.
 Constitutional power and business regulation. Right to do business. Prohibition of
business. Protection and development of favored industries. Restraint of trade. Price-
fixing. Constitutional power in relation to quality, quantity, and purity of product.

 PCL. 491. (Formerly SCS. 491).-Masterpieces in the Social Sciences. 3
hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Senior standing and a major in one of the
social sciences. Identical with ES. 491, HY. 491 and SY. 491. Offered 1.
 A reading course for advanced undergraduate students majoring in the Social
Sciences and others with sufficient background in the Social Sciences. Enrollment lim-
ited to students having approval of their advisor in the major field and the course
chairman. Selected books of representative authors who have contributed most to the
fields of economics, history, sociology, political science, geography, and cultural anthro-
pology will be read and evaluated.

 PCL. 492. (Formerly SCS. 492).-Masterpieces in the Social Sciences.
3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: Senior standing and a major in one of the
Social Sciences. The second half of the course PCL. 491-492. Identical with
ES. 492, HY. 492 and SY. 492. Offered 2.

 GRADUATE COURSES
 Both the Master of Arts and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered by the
Department of Political Science. Students desiring to take work leading to these de-
grees must have completed an undergraduate major in Political Science or the equivalent
of such a major. A student not having this undergraduate concentration will take foun-
dation work. As a minimum requirement, half of the work for the major for the M. A.
degree must be at the 500 level, including at least one seminar in each field offered;
for the Ph.D. degree, a larger proportion of 500 level work will be required, including
seminars in each field offered.
 For the M. A. degree, the student must take a minimum of 12 hours of work con-
centrated within two of the fields of Political Science. In addition a minor of 6 or
more hours must be completed in a separate but related discipline. Before being awarded
an M. A. degree the student must have completed a minimum of 24 hours of graduate
work (major and minor) and have written an acceptable thesis. The completion of an
examination in one foreign language is required. The supervisory committee for those
candidates for the M. A. degree whose major interest is in Public Administration, for
government employment, and who do not plan on work toward the doctorate, may con-
sider waiving the language requirement.



The statement "Offered 1" means offered first semester; 2, second semester; 3, summer session.