POLITICAL SCIENCE / 253


 POLITICAL SCIENCE

 (College of Arts and Sciences)
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72
DAUER, M. J., Chairman; AGOR, W. H.; BAILEY, R. B.; BARTLEY, E. R.;
CLUBOK, A. B.; CONRADT, D. P.; DAMICO, A. J.; HANNA, P. L.; HENDERSON,
T. A.; LEGG, K. R.; LEMARCHAND, R.; McQuowN, O. R.; MORRISON, J. F.;
NEUBAUER, D. W.; PAGE, R. E.; ROSENBAUM, W. A.; SPANIER, J. W.; SUAREZ,
A.; SVARLIEN, O.; SWANSON, B. E.; THOMPSON, V. A.; WITTKOPF, E. R.
Graduate Coordinator: T. A. HENDERSON
 Students wishing to take work leading to the degrees of Master of Arts
with thesis, Master of Arts without thesis, and Doctor of Philosophy must
have completed an undergraduate major in political science or its equivalent.
A student without this undergraduate concentration will take foundation work.
As a minimum requirement, half the work for the major for the two Master
of Arts degrees must be at the 600 level, including at least one seminar in
each field offered; for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, a larger proportion
of 600-level work is required, including seminars in each field offered. The
degree of Master of Arts in Teaching also is offered.
 For the degrees of Master of Arts with thesis and Master of Arts without
thesis the student must offer work in two fields of political science and a single
or composite minor outside this discipline. The successful completion of an
examination or course work in one foreign language is required. Other re-
quirements for the Master of Arts with thesis degree are set forth under
that heading elsewhere in this Catalog. The Master of Arts without thesis
degree requires 54 hours of course work, submission of one or two research
papers, and a comprehensive final examination by the supervisory committee.
The successful completion of an examination in one foreign language is
required. For those candidates for the Master of Arts with thesis degree
whose major interest is public administration for government employment
and who do not plan to work toward the doctorate, the language require-
ment may, at the discretion of the supervisory committee and the department,
be waived. In the case of such a waiver 6 additional credits of course work
will be required.
 For the Doctor of Philosophy degree the student will normally pursue a
minimum of two years of graduate seminar and course work in preparation for
the qualifying written and oral examinations leading to candidacy. A prerequi-
site to taking these examinations is the successful completion of the language
requirement. The qualifying examinations will be in four fields of political
science selected by the student with the approval of his graduate supervisory
committee from the following: (1) political theory and methodology, (2)
American government and politics, (3) comparative government, (4) inter-
national relations and organization, (5) international law and organization,