CATALOG 1952-1953


 PSY. 561.-Seminar in the Psychological Problems of Aging. 3 hours. 3
credits. Offered 1.
 Examination of the problems of later maturity, with special emphasis upon current
research in this area.

 PSY. 634 (Formerly PSY. 534).-Seminar in Current Clinical Literature.
3 hours. 3 credits. Not offered 1952-53.
 Students will be required to do extensive reading on selected topics in the area of
clinical psychology.

 PSY. 635 (Formerly PSY. 535) .-Psychotherapy. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prere-
quisite: PSY. 512. Offered 2.
 Consideration of the basic principles and major systems of psychotherapy. Special
attention will be given to the application of psychotherapy to common maladjustments
and behavior disorders.

 PSY. 636 (Formerly PSY. 536).-Practicum in Clinical Psychology. 6 cred-
its. Prerequisite: Permission of the Head of the Department. Offered 1, 2.
 This course is designed to prepare the student specializing in clinical psychology for
his internship. He will be assigned cases in the Bureau of Vocational Guidance and
Mental Hygiene for practice in interviewing, testing, staff presentations, and counselling
under supervision. An attempt will be made to provide a variety of clinical experience.

 PSY. 643 (Formerly PSY. 543).-Introduction to the Rorschach Test. 2
hours and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Prerequisite: PSY. 533. Offered 1.
 Technique of administration, scoring and fundamentals of interpretation of the
Rorschach Test. Students will need test materials and texts. The Beck method will be
emphasized.

 PSY. 650 (Formerly PSY. 600).-Internship in Clinical Psychology. 12
credits. Prerequisites: Admission to candidacy for the Ph. D. degree and spec-
ialization in clinical psychology. Not offered 1952-53.
 The student will be placed in a selected facility on an employment basis where
he will work as a clinical assistant under the direct supervision of a certified clinical
psychologist. The program is designed to enable the student to meet the 720 hour ex-
perience requirement for the clinical specialization.

 REAL ESTATE

 Instructional Staff 1951-52
 Chace, J. E., Head; Gattis, R. W., Johnston, H. J. (on leave), Mitch, G. F.,
Ring, A. A.
 Courses numbered 300 and higher are open only to students with junior standing.
Note, however, specific prerequisites for certain courses.

 RE. 291.-Real Estate Fundamentals. 3 hours. 3 credits. Offered 1, 2, 3.
 A survey of the real estate field with emphasis on the essentials that concern the
consumer. The aim is to develop a full understanding of the significance of realty as a
commodity and to equip the student with the fundamentals essential to successful home
ownership. Classroom lectures and problems are further designed to provide a qualifying
background for those seeking further training in real estate law, brokerage, management,
appraising and real estate finance.


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