Arts, Letters and Science — Military Science Arts, Letters and Science — Military Science successfully complete a six-week basic summer camp during which they are taught courses normally presented during the first two years of the four-year ROTC program. All scheduled classroom instruction includes a weekly leadership laboratory to obtain course credit. Commissions—In order to qualify for a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve, the student must: 1. Satisfactorily complete all military science courses (28 credit hours). 2. Satisfactorily complete the advanced summer camp (six weeks). 3. Meet the requirements of his college for a baccalaureate degree. Departmental Requirements—Retention in the Army ROTC program is dependent upon the student maintaining a cumulative 2.0 GPA in his general academic work, as well as satisfactory completion of military science requirements. It is imperative that each student be fully matriculated. Suggested allied work: Physics 201, 202, 203, 204, 206; Chemistry 121, 122, 123; English 250; Economics 101, 102, 274; and History 170. Scholarships The Army ROTC scholarship program consists of four, three, two and one-year scholarships as follows: Four-year Scholarships: Approximately 1,000 four-year (4) scholarships are offered each year to students at any one of the over 200 colleges/universities in the United States. Benefits include $50.00 per month, plus tuition, lab fees, college books, etc. Application for the four-year scholarship must be made during the senior year in high school. Further information is available from the military science department. Three-year, Two-year, and One-year Scholarships: These scholarships are available on a competitive basis to selected students in the ROTC program. Benefits are the same as listed for the Four-year scholarships. Application must be made during the autumn quarter. Further information may be obtained from the military science department. Military Science I 101. United States Defense Establishment—Prerequisite: None. Organizational structure of the Army; concepts, missions, weapons and factors which determine organizational structure. A (2) 102. United States Defense Establishment—Prerequisite: MS 101 or department approval. National Security and the role of the Army therein; Joint Chiefs of Staff, legislative defense acts, national objectives, factors of national power. W (2) 103. United States Defense Establishment—Prerequisite: MS102 or department approval. Introduction to various Army weapon systems; characteristics, capabilities, function and marksmanship training. S (2) Military Science II 104. American Military History—Prerequisite: MS103 or department approval. Development of the military art from the Revolutionary War through World War II (Europe). A (2) 105. American Military History—Prerequisite: MS104 or department approval. Continuation of MS104. World War II (Europe) to present. Land Navigation and Photo interpretation. W (2) 106> Introduction to Tactics and Operations—Prerequisite: MS 105 or department approval. Small unit tactics, firepower, maneuver, communications, combat patrolling. S (2) Military Science III 301. Leadership and Management I—Prerequisite: MS 106 or department approval. Principles and techniques of leadership and management; fundamental of military educational psychology. A (4) 302. Fundamentals and Dynamics of the Military Team I— Prerequisite: MS301 or department approval. History and roles of the branches of the Army; contemporary problems in leadership of small units. W (2) 303. Fundamentals and Dynamics of the Military Team I— Prerequisite: MS302 or department approval. Advanced small unit tactics; analysis of internal defense/development policies and procedures. S (2) 170 171