68 WEBER COLLEGE COURSES OF INSTRUCTION History HISTORY 1. Greek History. A study of oriental contributions to civilization. Major stress is placed upon political, social and economic life of the Greek people. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 2. Roman History. A brief survey of the Early Period and the Republic, and an intensive study of the political, social and economic development of the Imperial Period to the Fall of Rome. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 3. Medieval Europe. 500-1500. This course deals with the growth of the Roman Catholic Church and the Papacy, Monasticism, Feudalism, and the beginnings of modern European nations and institutions. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 4. Modern History, 1500-1815. A study of the rise and growth of modern nations, the Renaissance, the Commercial Revolution, the Protestant Reformation, and the French Revolution. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 5. Modern History. 1815-1934. A general survey of European history from the fall of Napoleon to the present. The reconstruction of Europe after the Congress of Vienna, the Industrial Revolution, the development of nationalism and democracy, the World War and its attendant social and political reforms will be given special consideration. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 6. English History. This course has to do with the political, social, economic, and industrial growth of England from earliest times to the present, and traces her rise as a world power. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 9. American History. 1492-1789. A study of the problems of discovery, exploration, and colonization of the New World in terms of colonial institutions and life, European conflicts for Colonial possessions, and causes and results of the American Revolution. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 10. American History. 1789-1865. A course treating the "Critical Period" and its problems, formation of the constitution, tests of the new government, sectional interests, expansion, and slavery. Five quarter hours. HISTORY 11. American History. 1865-1934. This course is devoted to a consideration of the Reconstruction Period and a tracing WEBER COLLEGE 69 of the political, social, and economic development of the United States to its establishment at the present as a world power. Five quarter hours. Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE 1. General Introduction. A study of the origin, forms, types, theories, and the functions of government, the nature of sovereignty, and the functions of constitutions. Five quarter hours. (Not given 1934-35.) POLITICAL SCIENCE 2. American National Government. A study of the formation of the United States Constitution and national government. Particular emphasis is placed upon the functions of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial departments. Five quarter hours. POLITICAL SCIENCE 3. State and Municipal Government. General consideration is given the constitutional basis of state and local government. Special stress is placed upon principles, problems, and functions of our own state and local government. Five quarter hours.