raphy. Laboratory work includes camera operation, developing, printing, and enlarging. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. No prerequisite. A W S (4). Rabe 10. Color PhotographyColor theory, chemistry, taking pictures in color, processing color film, and color printing. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. A (4). Rabe 11. Color PhotographyContinuation of Photography 10. Prerequisite: Photography 10. A (4). Rabe 16. Photo JournalismPlanning and production of photography for publications. One lecture, one laboratory, and one publication assignment per week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. May not be offered. W (3). Rabe 24. Portrait PhotographyLighting, posing, processing, printing, and finishing techniques; includes introduction to retouching. Projects include portraits of men, women, children, and groups. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. W (4). Rabe 25. Portrait PhotographyContinuation of Photography 24. W (4). Rabe 26. Portrait PhotographyContinuation of Photography 25. W (4). Rabe 27. Portrait Oil Coloring Transparent oil coloring of portraits and other subjects. Three hours demonstration and practice per week, usually evening school. No prerequisite W S (1). Staff 40. Motion Picture PhotographyPlanning, taking, editing, and presentation of motion pictures. Prerequisite: Photography 1. (4). Staff 120. Pictorial PhotographyProduction of exhibition type pictures. Course content will cover composition, exposure, negative and print control, finishing and mounting of prints. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Two lectures and two laboratories a week. S (4). Rabe 216 130. Commercial-Illustrative Photography Photography of a variety of commercial subjects for advertising and illustration. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. (May not be offered.) (4). Rabe Department of Physics Associate Professor H. Paul Huish, Head; Professor R. A. Clarke; Assistant Professors Gilbert C. Barton, J. Ronald Galli; Instructor Barry R. Parker. The Department of Physics offers courses in the following categories: 1. General education courses for the non-science majors. 2. Lower division courses as required by students majoring in physics, chemistry, engineering, geology, mineral industries, meteorology, pre-medicine, dentistry, architecture, agriculture, and education. 3. Upper division courses leading to a bachelor's degree in physics, a departmental minor in physics, and as required for the teaching major and minor in physics. Departmental MajorIn addition to the general requirements for graduation from Weber State College and the following courses, passed with a grade of "C" or better, are required for the departmental major: B.A. Degree Physics 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 111, 112, 113, 121, 141, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166. Mathematics 51, 52, 53, 54, 121, 122, and 123 or 141, 142 and 161. Chemistry 24, 25, and German 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or other acceptable language for a Bachelor of Arts degree, such as Russian or French. Not less than 12 additional hours must be selected from the following: Physics 122, 142, 144, 145, 131, 134, 135, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195; Mathematics 161, 162, 163. Chemistry 141, 142. In addition, Engineering 41, Slide Rule, is recommended. B.S. Degree Students desiring a B.S. degree should elect in place of foreign language additional approved courses in physics and mathematics. The sample curriculum listed below is designed for a B.A. departmental major. Students planning to continue into 217