FRENCH AND ITALIAN 169

122. RISORGIMENTO. Yr; 2 cr. A study of the authors who, from the
time of the French Revolution to 1870, inspired the struggle for the
rebirth of Italy. Conducted in Italian. Offered 1930-31. 9 TT.
Mr. Russo.

123. ITALIAN DRAMA. Yr; 2 cr. The development of Italian drama from
its origins to the present. Conducted in Italian. Offered 1929-80
and in alternate years. Mr. Russo.

131. GENERAL SURVEY OF ITALIAN LITERATURE. Yr; 3 cr. Lectures, re-
ports, and reading of representative works from the thirteenth cen-
tury to the present. Offered 1930-81 and in alternate years. 9 MWF.
Mr. Russo.

136. MODERN NoveL. II; 2 cr. A study of the Italian novel from Man-
zoni to the present. Offered 1930-31. 10 MF. Mr. Russo.

154. MACHIAVELLI. I; 2 cr. His historical, political, and literary works.
Not offered 1930-81. Mr. Russo.

160. DANTE. Yr; 8 cr. Lectures on Dante’s life and times, reading of
the Divine Comedy, comment, discussions, reports. Offered 1929-30
and in alternate years. Mr. Russo.

161. ORIGINS AND TRECENTO. Yr; 2 cr. Italian literature from its earli-
est documents up to the end of the fourteenth century, excluding the
Divine Comedy. Conducted in Italian. Not offered 1930-31. Mr.
Russo.

GEOGRAPHY

VERNOR CLIFFORD FINCH, Ph.D., Professor of Geography, Chairman
RAY HUGHES WHITBECK, B.A., Professor of Geography (on leave II)
GLENN THOMAS TREWARTHA, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geography
LOYAL DURAND, JR., M.A., Instructor in Geography

LYNN HARVEY HALVERSON, M.A., Instructor in Geography

The introductory courses in gecgraphy are 1-2 and 5-6. For a general
survey of geography either of these courses should be followed by one or
more of the regional courses, 101, 102, 103, 104, 110, and 111, and by one or
more of the topical courses, 106, 127, and 145. Course 1-2 (formerly num-
bered 4) is the only course in geography that satisfies the science require-
ment for the B.A. degree. Geography 5 and 6 are consecutive introductory
courses in general geography, and together they form a unit of work for
one year. They are intended primarily for those expecting to enter the
School of Commerce and for those desiring a general cultural background
of world geography without laboratory training. Geography 5 includes
(1) a brief survey of the elements of natural environment and (2) the
economic geography of the United States. Geography 6 completes the study
of the continents.

Masor. An undergraduate major in geography requires a minimum of
30 credits, including 12 credits of regional and topical courses and 4 credits
of thesis. Courses 1-2 or 5-6 will normally be followed by course 140 and
that by a selection of the regional and topical courses together with such