Arts, Letters and Science — Military Science Military Science II 201. American Military History—Development of the military art from the Revolutionary War through World War II (Europe). Prerequisite: MS103 or departmental approval. A (2) 202. American Military History—Continuation of MS201. World War II (Europe) to present. Land Navigation and Photography interpretation. Prerequisite: MS201 or departmental approval. W (2) 203. Introduction to Tactics and Operations—Small unit tactics, firepower, maneuver, communications, combat patrolling. Prerequisite: MS202 or department approval. S (2) Military Science III 301. Leadership and Management I—Principles and techniques of leadership and management; fundamental of military educational phychology. Prerequisite: MS203 or department approval. A (4) 302. Fundamentals and Dynamics of the Military Team I— History and roles of the branches of the Army; contemporary problems in leadership of small units. Prerequisite: MS301 or department approval. W (2) 303. Fundamentals and Dynamics of the Military Team I— Advanced small unit tactics; analysis of internal defense/development policies and procedures. Prerequisite: MS302 or department approval. S (2) Military Science IV 401. Fundamentals and Dynamics of the Military Team II —An overview of Army organization and concepts of teamwork involved in military operations. Includes Command and Staff Military Intelligence, Combined Arms Team, Logistics, Army Administration, Review of Map and Aerial Photography. Prerequisite: MS303 or department approval. A (4) 402. Leadership and Management II—Provides advanced instruction in leadership and management skills and their applications, including Military Law. Prerequisite: MS401 or department approval. W (2) 403. Leadership and Management II—Provides advanced instruction in leadership and management, skills and their appli- Arts, Letters and Science — Music cations. Includes International Affairs and National Readiness; Service Orientation. Prerequisite: MS402 or department approval. S (2) General Leadership and Management Laboratory—This course of instruction is required of all students enrolled in Military Science. It develops proficiency in military leadership, offers experience in the techniques of planning and conducting military training. Students may satisfy this requirement by participating in the Drill Team or in Counter-guerrilla Program. This class meets each Thursday 3:20 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. throughout the school year. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Herbert Cecil, Chairman Professor, Herbert Cecil; Associate Professors, K. Earl Erickson, Daniel L. Martino; Assistant Professors, Loren B. Crawford, Fay S. Hanson, Lyneer C. Smith, Donald D. Threlkeld, Ronald L. Wooden; Instructor, Mary Ray Johnson; Lecturers in Applied Music, Ronald Archibald (piano), Adine Bradley (harp), Audrey- Bush (double bass), Afton Castlemain (piano), Virginia Cecil (piano), Margaret Crawford (voice), Wayne Devereaux (organ), Bruce Eriekson (double bass), Anita Ford (flute), Maggie Gam- mell (piano), Zesta Geisler (organ), Evelyn Harris (voice), Mary Hayes (piano), Herbert Hillier (percussion), Carol Hurst (piano), Wayne Mayberry (piano), Stephen Oldroyd (piano), Hanskarl Schade (voice), Charles Smith (piano), Inga Smith (voice), Ronald Watkins (cello), Clair West (piano). BACCALAUREATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS The Department of Music grants bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees. Candidates for these degrees must have completed a minimum of 183 credits. A minimum of 60 credits of upper division work is required for graduation. The Music Department exists to serve four primary functions: 1. To provide students who wish to major in music with a thorough professional training so they will be prepared to enter the teaching profession as music educators, or to become pro- 148 149