Arts, Letters and Science — Aerospace Arts, Letters and Science — Aerospace the Director of Admissions, he is assigned to a member of the Student Counseling Service for personal and academic advisement. His class schedule is arranged in cooperation with and approved by his counselor and includes Guided Studies 101 during his first quarter in attendance. The student is expected to arrange a conference with his counselor well before registration. A student assigned to the Guided Studies Program may apply for transfer to a regular academic or technical program of his choice after completing, with an average grade of "C" or better, Guided Studies 101, English 101, one Life Science or Physical Science course accepted toward the general education requirement, and one Humanities or Social Science course accepted toward the general education requirement. A student may have any or all of these requirements waived at any time by transferring into a trade program. Should he choose initially to go into a trade program these requirements are not applicable. A student assigned to the Guided Studies Program who is interested in trade programs should consult the Dean of the School of Technology. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Assistant Professor, Thomas Musgrave Guided Studies 101-Effective Study Skills and Habits. A course designed to initiate the marginal student (but not limited to such) into the college environment and to provide motivation, encouragement and study skills essential to academic success. Three lectures a week. A W S (3) AEROSPACE STUDIES Departmental Office, 2010 Annex Building (University of Utah) Professor and Chairman of the Department, George S. Nixon, Lt. Col., USAF; Assistant Professors, Richard L. MacKrill, Major USAF, Paul E. Muehring, Captain, USAF. The Department of Aerospace Studies offers the two year Air Force ROTC Program leading to a Commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Students who have two years academic work remaining before receiving their degree—either baccalaureate or graduate—meet the basic eligibility requirements. Entry into the program is selective and is normally initiated during fall quarter, sophomore year. A schedule of accomplishment is: September through December—Apply and take the USAF Officer Qualifying tests. October through January—Accomplish Air Force Physical Examination. February—Meet Air Force ROTC Selection Board. June through September—Attend Six Week Summer Field Training Unit. September—Enroll in Air Force ROTC. Students may qualify for flying officer (pilot or navigator), scientific or technical officer, or non-technical officer. Those accepted into the program must agree to: (a) Complete work for their degree. (b) Accept, if offered, a Commission in the United States Air Force. (c) Participate in three classroom and one leadership laboratory hours of Aerospace Studies instruction each week for six academic quarters. Fully enrolled cadets are deferred from selective service. All cadets receive $100.00 per month for the two academic years. This amount is tax free. In addition, a limited number of scholarships are offered to qualified individuals. Seniors who are pilot officer candidates are offered 36V2 hours (no cost to student) of flight training at a civilian flying school located near the University. Successful completion may qualify the student for a private pilot's license. A minor may be taken in Aerospace Studies. (For further information, contact the Department of Aerospace Studies, University of Utah, Annex Building, Room 2010, Telephone-581-6236.) All Weber State College students must commute to the University of Utah and meet class schedules as outlined. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 11-1. Leadership Lab. Provides leadership training experiences. A W S (0) 303. History of Air Power. The study of air power. A (3). 304. The United States Air Force and Aerospace Power. Modern aerospace employment. W (3) 305. Astronautics. Study of Air Force role in space. S (3). 88 89