Arts, Letters and Science — Military Science Arts, Letters and Science — Military Science FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Flight instruction, at no expense to the student, is available to qualified students in their senior year. Instruction is provided by the Weber State College Extension Division or an authorized local flying school at Ogden Airport. GRADUATE SCHOOL Those students who are commissioned through the ROTC program may receive a delay of entry on active duty to pursue a graduate degree. Normally, delays are approved once acceptance to Graduate School is finalized. VETERANS Veterans are eligible to enter the program and many requirements are waived due to their prior service. It is a unique opportunity since veterans receive both ROTC financial aids and GI Bill benefits plus increased pay benefits on active duty as officers due to prior service longevity. LEADERSHIP LABORATORY The laboratory is required of all enrolled military science students. This is an intensive period which places maximum emphasis on student participation and leadership development. The program includes water survival, rappelling techniques, tactical exercises, survival training in wilderness areas, army aircraft orientation flights, river crossing operations and com- batives. This laboratory is scheduled each Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. NON ROTC STUDENTS The Military Science Department will admit qualified Weber State students to enroll in courses of their choice. Academic credit is awarded and students are not required to attend leadership laboratory. Courses recommended are MS 102 (Map Reading), 201 and 202 (American Military History), and 403 (Military Implication in World Affairs). Contact the Military Science Department for further information. SUGGESTED ALLIED COURSES To insure that students commissioned through the ROTC program are as fully qualified as possible upon entry on active duty, the following allied courses are suggested: Chemistry 101 (Introduction to Chemistry) Communication 111 (Discussion in the Legislative Process) and 380 (Persuasive Communication) English 321 (Advanced Composition) Geography 330 and 336 (Political Geography and Economic Geography) History 425 (Diplomatic History of the United States) Mathematics 102 (Concepts of Mathematics) Physical Education 167 (Senior Life Saving, plus required prerequisites) Physics 101 (Introduction to Physics) Psychology 400 (Advanced General Psychology) COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Military Science I 101. United State Defense Establishment—An introduction to ROTC, service obligations, missions, organization and capabilities of infantry squad, platoon and company, and organic weapons. A (2) 102. Map Reading—An introduction to map reading and land navigation to include scale, distance, aerial photo interpretation, use of compass /arid grid coordinates. Prerequisite: MS101 or departmental approval. W (2) 103. Introduction to Small Unit Tactics—Principles of war, fundamentals of military operations, and practical application by means of map exercises. Prerequisite: MS102 or departmental approval. S (2) Military Science II 201. American Military History—Development of the military art from the Revolutionary War through the period of Reconstruction. Prerequisite: MS103 or departmental approval. A (2) 202. American Military History—Continuation of MS201. World War I to present to include historical evolution of the National Guard, Reserves and Joint Chiefs of Staff. Prerequisite: MS201 or departmental approval. W (2) 203. Small Unit Tactics and Operations—Troop leading procedures, NATO field orders and practical map exercises to de- 172 173