Arts, Letters and Science ■— Music Arts, Letters and Science — Music 402. Uniform Code of Military Justice—Introduction to the UCMJ, nonjudicial punishment, rules of evidence and trial procedures. Prerequisite: MS 401 or departmental approval. W (2) 403. Military Implication in World Affairs—Role of military power in world affairs and analysis of key world areas and nations. Prerequisite: MS 402 or departmental approval. S (2) Directed Readings 283. Directed Readings—Enables late entrants and transfer students to complete basic course requirements prior to beginning junior academic year and entry into advanced course. Prerequisite: Departmental approval. A W S (2) 483. Directed Readings—Enables late entrants and transfer students to complete course requirements by normal graduation time. Prerequisite: Departmental approval. A W S (2-4) DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Herbert Cecil, Chairman Professor, Herbert Cecil; Associate Professors, K. Earl Ericksen. Daniel L. Martino; Assistant Professors, Loren B. Crawford, Fay S. Hanson, Mary Ray Johnson, Lyneer C. Smith, Donald D, Threlkeld, Ronald Wooden; Instructor, James R. Beckham; Lecturers in Applied Music, Ronald Archibald (piano), Naunie Bar- nett (voice), Afton Castlemain (piano), Virginia Cecil (piano) Margaret Crawford (voice), Wayne Devereaux (organ), Bruce Erickson (double bass), Anita Ford (flute), Maggie Gammell (piano), Zesta Geisler (organ), Evelyn Harris (voice), Mary Hayes (piano), Shirleyan Henderson (classical guitar), Carol Hurst (piano), S. Gordon Jessop (French horn), Wayne Mayberry (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 6C 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 professional performing musicians, or to go into some aspect of the music industry. 2. To provide students who are not music majors with musical experiences, in both academic and performing areas. Some of these students will take a prescribed course of studies and will receive a minor in music. 3. To provide prospective elementary school teachers with a background in music which will prepare them to teach music in the elementary school. 4. To serve Weber State College in a public relations capacity by providing musical programs for civic groups and lor schools throughout the area. The general departmental requirements are: Piano—Basic and practical piano skill is required of all music majors. Performance—Music majors are required to participate in a major performing ensemble. Each ensemble course may be repeated for a maximum of six credit hours. Concert and Recitals—Music majors are expected to attend all departmental recitals and concerts and a specified number of community and symphony concerts. Senior Recital—A solo recital to be presented during the senior year is required of all music majors. Music Fees—A fee of $36.00 will be charged to students taking private lessons for credit. This fee must be paid at the time of registration each quarter; the student will receive nine private lessons. Jury Examinations—All music majors are required to perform in two jury examinations each year. These examinations will be held in February and in May. Following are the specific departmental requirements. However, requirements may be modified to meet individual needs. Composite Teaching Major in Music Education with Instrumental-Choral Emphasis—This program is recommended for the prospective secondary school music educator who wishes to teach both instrumental and choral music. No academic minor is required.