Biola_Catalog_19720101NA

DIVISION OF HUMANITIES

The Division of Humanities, in ad­ dition to majors in Communications, English, and Spanish, offers a divi­ sional major in Humanities. Humanities Major: 30 units, of which 24 must be upper division; an 18 unit concentration in one field (Com­ munications, English, Literature, or Philosophy), of which 12 must be upper division or a concentration of 12 upper division units in Greek or Spanish; and six upper division units in each of two remaining fields (Com­ munications, English Language 350, French, German, Greek, Literature, Philosophy, or Spani sh ) . Selection of the Literature concentration must be made from the Literature listing, in­ cluding six units of English 250, Eng­ lish Literature. The Philosophy con­ centration must include Philosophy 301 and any two of the following courses: 302, 303, 404. COMMUNICATIONS C. DIANE SHANEBECK, Chairman Objectives: The Communications ma­ jor is a flexible program designed to meet the needs of the individual stu­ dent by providing (1) courses to ac­ quaint the student with the essential theories and proficiency necessary for graduate work, (2) the scope of courses desirable for those entering the field of education either as class­ room teachers or speech therapists, (3) the background necessary for vo­ cations in the communications-related fields. The communications curriculum also provides supporting courses for sev­ eral other majors.

PROFESSORS : Bass, Chase, McGahey, Serrano, Sturz

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Arthur (chairman), Bicker, R. Buss,

Doland, Gilman, Hanson, Saunders, W. Shanebeck, Wetzler, Wilmot ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: McDougall, Montgomery, D. Shanebeck

INSTRUCTORS : Bundy, Valentine

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