Arts, Letters and Science — Political Science them. Examination of the behavioral, philosophical, historical and juridical approaches to political investigation. W (3) Julander, White 133. American Political Thought—Historical examination of American thought with stress on its influences on the development of the American government. W (3) Davis 140. Foreign Policy of the United States—An analysis of the foreign policy process with specific reference to the roles and influences on decision makers in the formulation and implementation of U.S. foreign policy. W (3) Reddy, Telford 141. Contemporary Problems in International Politics—The study of current developments in International Politics through the use of periodicals. For juniors and seniors only. W (2) Staff 143. Essentials of National Strategy—An analysis of the major areas of American national strategy: foreign economic policy, propaganda and psychological warfare, intelligence operations, military strategy, defense policy, and diplomacy. A (3). (Will be offered alternate years.) 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 auxilaries. W (4) (Will be offered alternate years) Staff 148. International Politics—Theories of International Politics. Elements of national power with an examination of contemporary foreign policies of the major powers. S (5) Reddy, Telford 149. Politics and Governments of Developing Nations—A course dealing primarily with the common economic and political problems of developing nations. S (3) (Will be offered alternate years) Reddy, Telford 160. Political Parties and Politics—History, organization, and operation. A (5) Julander 170. Principles of Public Administration—Principles anc practices. W (5) Davis, Julandei 173. Public Personnel Administration—The process of formu lating public personnel policies; concepts and principles utilizec in selecting governmental personnel systems. Focus will be primaril) on governmental systems in the United States. (Will be offered al ternate years.) S (3) Davis, Julande 175. Metropolitan Government—A study of local governmen and organization with an emphasis on problems of the metropoli tan areas. W (3) White 192 Arts, Letters and Science — Political Science 181. Comparative Governments of Europe—A study of European political systems with special emphasis on the politics and governments of the United Kingdom, France and West Germany. A (4) Reddy, Telford 183. Government and Politics of the Soviet Union—An analysis of government and politics in the Soviet Union with emphasis on party-government relations and major approaches to the study of the Soviet Union. S (3) (Will be offered alternate years) Reddy, Telford 184. Comparative Governments of South and Southeast Asia— A study of politics and governments of the major states in the area with particular reference to India, Pakistan, and Indonesia. (Will be offered alternate years.) W (3) Reddy, Telford 185. Comparative Governments of the Far East—A study of politics, and governments of the major states in the area with particular reference to China and Japan. (Will be offered alternate years.) S (3) Reddy, Telford 191. Directed Reading-W (1-4) Staff 199. Seminar—Preparation of carefully written seminar report. Primarily for political science majors. (2) A & S Staff PHILOSOPHY The study of philosophy provides general as well as more specialized education for various professional objectives in many departments of the College. The student should understand that the study of philosophy is not the same as the study of many other fields where emphasis is placed upon memorization and rote response. Historically, philosophy has been an inclusive, almost boundless intellectual discipline in which the love and pursuit of wisdom was sought. And despite the historical fragmentation of knowledge, the diversification and alienation of specialized fields of human experience, philosophy at its best is still the critical, reflective, and synoptic interpretation of life in all its dimensions with the love and pursuit of wisdom its rightful goal. Philosophy exists in order to make clear the alternatives in the philosophic culture we inherit. And to the extent that critical thinking can affect the future, philosophy assumes its responsibility with the other subjects of the college to provide instruction, methodology, and insight in this area as well. Minor in Philosophy—Twenty hours of approved work, including Philosophy 1 and 5 and at least 10 hours of approved courses in upper division work. 193