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Show DESERET NEV.i. USU Lectures Begin Jon. dean A series of lec.LOGAN tures by professors of the departments of political science and history to military science students at Utah State Universrv will begin Jan. S, announced Maj. Kenneth Beginning the first week of inter Quarter, professors from the political sicne.e and departments will deliver lectures once a vvr.k. Dean Harmon will speak to freshman and senior P.OTC students on Definition and Causes of War." Chairman of the department Dr. of Political Science, JeDon A. Emenhiser, will dis- - , cuss "Evaluation of National Power" and The Use cf i Force as an Instrument of Foreign Policy." Political scientist Dr. Phiilip S. Spoerry Sov will lecture on and Its Relationship Implications in Foreign Plicy Communist and "CJunese in Revolutionary Southeast Asia. Historian and vice provost of the university. Dr. Stanford O. Cazier. will instruct the caReladets on tions and Instruments of National Power. Other instrietors and tr.elr history S. iroiessor Freeman, the College of Social of Sciences. of military science. The senes is one segment of an 'enrichment program" recently begun by Army RGTC. For the first time last year, civilian faculty members were contracted to teach selected P.OTC classes. The iilot program consisted of 10 dassroom hours of MS IV (senior) P.OTC curriculum, taught entirely by civilians. The civilian segment has been increased to 34 hours this ear. Part of the curriculum for the ROTC course calls for a in government, background politics and international relations. Particularly n oriented courses a civilian faculty member often is better qualified to teach, suggested Dr. M. Judd Harmon, subjects include Dr. Dan E. Jones. Diplomacy and MJi-tar- y Power" and He Charging World aid MJtary Impli- cations," Prof Wended B Anand derson, Military La ire Cdastitition of the United States; Dr. tUHiam L. FurUS long. Foreign Policy aid the Emerging Nations" and Criica! Problems in the Middle East," and Dr. Glen-dGasto. a psychologist, who oi will di'Cuss Frdav, December 12, 1259 7 mmxsonmimm SCKWU1H Tiii in to for end way the btcyclei ... Great Fuc for WSC FINE ARTS Psychology Deluxe cf Leadership Beta the faculty and the ur.Aersity administration feel mat ths ennchment program te vud benefit university m that tho yeang men from ISU who are com.n.issiored as secard lieatenents m the US. Am v will be a credible product of them academic er vironment." said Maj. Freeman, g A OGDEN exhibit front tie Ltah Stae 'stituto o hi e Arts e , 1939 wi.1 be 01 d.sp., Weoer State College F.-- e Arts Center lobby throng' morth of De ember Thu exhibit is Utah anudiv seen ii trav-efir- e i be&i or Traveling Art Exhibit State Capitol Building daring Ue summer, said Richard a. Van Wagorer, V.SC exhibits director. a The exh'bit can be seen Mondiy through Thursday from 7 am. to 10 pm. and from 7 am. to 6 pm. Friday. multi-medi- Dad . . oil the f aunty! front fee r or eaiier moeatmg, f yean for easier start faster cruising, leu effort! 9 5 --speed fears Fell length Chain guard Chrome Plated a aai IJ1 a Fo.ders year ltyttrmi..irwe bankcard 867 E. 9ti So.i IN Strategy ry Civil-Militar- y UP&L Donates Power Lighting will be provided for city streets and parks v; ith-i- n the company distribution area The firm will aUo run necessary service wires to connect installed lights to utility lines. RICHFIELD Free power service for community Christmas decorating will be offered through Jan. 1 by the Utah Power and Light Co., according to Clair J. Hadley, manager of the Teiluride Division in Richfield. 7. WAS 1.97 1.33 GIP js; W) j 1. WAS 1.97 1.33 GIF 1000 PR. REG. V7 SUPPERS YOUR CHOICE J" m d,.; A tremendous selection cf every wanted type, color, and size for every member of the family! Buy for your- - a 1.97n ' :M , ' T tionolly low price. J? - 5. WAS s ;r tn .r -M - i . WAS 1.9 1.33 GLP f ' j if . NL M 'i M)(b " )i'V ... Holiday fnn Habit ...and GO! Reserve your "place in the sun". . . Ihen go to it! Family travel is carefree fun when you know before you go that Holiday Inn will be your holiday home. Whenever, ho .vever, wherever you folio w the sun, for fast, free advance reservations, CALL . . . 521-620- 0 AfTEBO0k ' j I OVER ONE THOUSAND GOWNS OR PAJAMAS TO CHOOSE By 5:30 Each Afternoon You Should Receive Your YOUR CHOICE DESERET NEWS ! IF YOU WERE Big selection of Waltz Length gowns in 100 nylon tricot or 100 cotton flannelette. Also on sale in brushed nylon. Sizes I PLEASE CALL 100 5 I ! I CIRCULATION 524-211- PFJT. 10 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE This will insure prompt delivery of j your Afternoon paper m PJs Cotton or Brushed nylon in tailored and flare styles. Sizes pk j B AITS fSASIT a mm rWKHe Mw :J 1760 So. State j IIOO ; j w wr. 32-4- m 0. w to. 9thEotSfcC0So.;3500S.400fW., P.W.-S-UI). 10 TO 101 OPEII DAILY: 9 A.M.-1-2 g 7rH$T?rTD W?IVrAV? I 1 |