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Catalog, 1958-1959 - Hoover Library

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Western Maryland College 1957<br />

305, 306. A HISTORY OF WORLD THEATRE.<br />

A comprehensive survey of the development of the theatre,<br />

within the various cultures the world, from primitive man to<br />

of<br />

the present. Emphasis is placed on the dramatic contributions of<br />

each age through a study of the works of its playwrights, stage<br />

technicians, theorists, and personalities.<br />

Two periods a week. Credit, two semester hours each semester.<br />

'1-°).1, 1°4. DRAMATIC INT£RI'RETATION.<br />

Study of the works of major dramatists and laboratory production<br />

of plays to illustrate this study; principles of acting and<br />

character interpretation with private instruction adapted to the<br />

individual need and development of the student; public presentation<br />

of full length plays. Prerequisite, Dramatic Art 303, 304.<br />

Extra tuition fee, $7-50 each semester.<br />

One class period a uieek and participation in dramatic productions.<br />

Credit, two semester hours each semester.<br />

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATlOA-<br />

Professor Price; Assistant Professor Giunta; Mr. Beaver<br />

Economics 201. aca is Ii prerequisite to all courses numbered<br />

30' and above except 316.<br />

ECONOMICS<br />

·201. 2(12. PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMS OF ECONOMICS.<br />

In the first semester, the study of the economic organization<br />

society, family income and expenditure, factors affecting<br />

of<br />

national income employment, prosperity and recession, and<br />

and<br />

monetary and fiscal policies of government. The second semester<br />

includes the study of [he free pricing system; problems of agriculture;<br />

monopoly; distribution in the form of wages, rent, interest,<br />

and profit; international trade; the development of underdeveloped<br />

areas of the world. See note above.<br />

Three peviods a week. Credit. three semester hours each<br />

205. ECONOMIC GEOCRAPHY.<br />

study of the resources A of the world at man's disposal and<br />

natural conditions under which their utilization may be<br />

the<br />

achieved: populations of the world, climatic regions, general<br />

aspects of the earth's surface, minerals, forests, manufacturing,<br />

agriculture, commerce, transportation, and industrial location.<br />

Three periods a week. Credit, three semester hours.<br />

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