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Show 123. History of Political Thought (cont'd)—Political thought emphasizing the modern period and such men as Hegel, Freud, Marx, Weber and others as well as the concepts of socialism, communism, facism, and democracy. S (3). Julander 124. Elements of Communism—Theory and practice of Communism. S (3). Staff 133. American Political Thought—Historical examination of American thought with stress on its influence on the development of the American government. A (3). Davis 141. Contemporary Problems in International Politics— The study of current developments in International Politics through the use of periodicals. For juniors and seniors only. S (2). Staff 145. International Organization — Problems associated with and attempts at international organization, with special attention to the League of Nations, the United Nations and its auxiliaries. W (3). Telford 148. International Politics — Theories of International Politics. Elements of national power with an examination of contemporary foreign policies of the major powers. A (5). Telford 149. Politics and Governments of Developing Nations— A course dealing primarily with the common economic and political problems of developing nations. Telford 160. Political Parties and Politics—History, organization, and operation. A (5). Julander 170. Principles of Public Administration—Principles and practices. S (5). Davis 180. Comparative Government—The nature and role of government as reflected in modern states, with special attention to major powers. W (5). Staff 191. Directed Reading—W (2-4). Staff 199. Seminar—Preparation of carefully written seminar report. Primarily for political science majors. S (2). Staff Department of Military Science Assistant Professor, Allen D. Carlisle, Captain, U.S.A., Head. The Army ROTC offers a Two-Year Program at Weber State College. This program began on campus during school year 1965-66 and will continue indefinitely under the sponsorship of the Department of Military Science at the University of Utah. 236 All instruction as well as administration of program will be conducted on the Weber State College campus. The ROTC Program provides courses leading to a commission of second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. Classes are required each quarter as outlined below. A weekly leadership laboratory is required and it will also be conducted on this campus. Students entering the Two-Year Advanced Program during the last two years of college are selected upon the basis of qualifying tests, a physical examination, and an interview by an Army officer. Complete uniforms, equipment, and ROTC text materials are furnished the student. Remuneration is paid to students enrolled in the Two-Year Program at the rate of $40.00 per month plus travel pay and pay while participating in required six (6) week summer camps. Sophomore students must apply during their sophomore year. Veterans and reservists may enter the Two-Year Program and have the first of two summer camps waived providing they have served on active duty for six (6) months or longer. Military Science Course III (First Year Advanced—Junior Year) 101. Military Teaching Methods; Psychology of Leadership; Branches of the Army—A (4). Carlisle 102. Advanced Military Tactics; Communications—W (2). Carlisle 103. Advanced Military Tactics—S (2). Carlisle Course IV (Second Year Advanced—Senior Year) 104. Operations; Logistics; Military Administration— A (4). Carlisle 105. Military Law—W (2). Carlisle 106. United States in World Affairs; Service Orientation —S (2). Carlisle Department of Orientation Assistant Professor Charles C. Moore*, Head; Professors Harold C. Bateman, Edward C. Larsen, William D. Stratford; Associate Professors, James B. Harvey, Walter C. Neville; Assistant Professors, Raymond H. Clark, Roydon O. Julander; Instructor, Gary Jon London; Associate Staff Members: Associate Professor, Ralph D. Marsden; Assistant Professors, James D. Condie, Alan J. Dayley, Dee W. Flitton, Sterling Gerber. *On leave 237 |
