60 DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 11-12. PASTORAL THEOLOGY A study of the char acter, and conduct of minist er s of the Gospel and tht•il' relations to t he church in particular and general. Two hours a week t hr oughout the year. Required of candidates for the Ministry of the Gospel. Professor McChesney. 13-14. CHURCH GOVERNMENT A st udy of chmch law and its application to members, con– gr egations, and t he lar ger or ganizations of the Church. One hour a week throughout the year. Required of all candi– dates for the ministry. SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR STEELE 1. PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY Introduct or y course. Maka up of society considered; uni– versa l structure imd function s of social life stressed; "the individual makes the group and the group makes the in– dividual." Three hours a week, one semester. Required. Professor Steele. 2. SOCIAL PATHOLOGY Maladjustment., of society interpreted in terms of socio– logical theory. Theory and actuality in social problems. Three hours a week, one semester. 3. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Collective knowing, feeling, and w;lling; the psychology of t he crowd. E lect ive. Three hours a week, one semester. Not given every year. 4. AMERICAN PROBLEMS Social rn stitutbns. A study of the problems of democracy. Elective. Three hour s a week, one semester. Prerequisite, Economics 1, or Sociology 1. Not given every year. 5. SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT Maladjustments, why, and the remedy. Attitude of various groups. Case work. Three hours a w~ek. One semester. Not given every year. Professor Steele. 6. RURAL SOCIOLOGY A study of <;he fundamental principles of rural social de– velopment. A picture of the average rural group and the sociological interpretation of the same. Solution of present day problems considered. Prerequisite Sociology 1. Three hours a. week, one semesfor. Requin•d of students pursuing the normal course. 7. COMMERCIAL LAW Dealing with ~he principles of law as applied to the business world. Three hours, one semester.
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