charts; operation analysis and use of operation analysis sheets; law of motion economy, motion analysis, and construction of motion analysis charts. A (3). Staff 171. Industrial Organization and Management Fundamental principles of organization leading to an appreciation of factory organization and operation, including organization and function of major departments, levels of responsibility, and basic economic factors involved in a profit-making enterprise. W (3). Staff 172. Industrial Planning and LayoutUtilization of space, machines; control of materials; purchasing and stores; production control, planning routing, scheduling, and dispatching; graphic presentation of production control. W (2). Staff 174. Time and Motion StudyApplication of time study by analysis of practical problems. S (3). See Business 144. Staff 175. Fluid Mechanics AppliedProperties of fluids; theory of the flow of fluids with application to engineering problems. S (3). Staff 176. Industrial Supervision Principles Basic company, supervisor, and operator objectives and responsibilities, and their relationships to each other; techniques of job instruction and conduct of conferences; problems of the supervisor. Prerequisite: Machine Tool 171. A (3). Staff 181. KinematicsApplied analysis of displacement, velocity and acceleration in mechanisms by graphical and analytical methods; velocity and acceleration polygons and diagrams; kinematic design of cams, belts, gearing, gear trains and miscellaneous mechanisms. Two lectures, 1 laboratory. W (3). Staff 182. Thermodynamic Systems Application of the laws, concepts, and procedures of thermodynamics, heat transfer, and gas dynamics to turbo-machinery and propulsion combustion, gas and vapor turbine cycles, expanders and compressors, and other apparatus. Both analytical and experimental approaches. Three lectures, 1 laboratory. S (4). Staff ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR (Example Only) Freshman Course Title A W S Engineering 1,2 Engineering Drawing 3 3 Engineering 41 Slide Rule 1 Technical Education 3 Industrial or Engineering or Engineering 40 Orientation 1 *Mathematics 14, 21, 34 Int. Algebra, College Algebra and Analytic Geometry 5 5 5 Chemistry 4, 5, 6 Principles of Chemistry 5 5 5 English 1,2,3 Basic Communications 3 3 3 Physical Education Selected 12 1 17 17 17 Sophomore Electronics 25,27,53 Basic Electronics 3 3 3 Mathematics 61,62,63 Calculus 4 4 4 Machine Tool 66 Physical Metallurgy 3 Physics 61,62,63 Engineering Physics 5 5 5 Humanities Selected 3 3 3 Health Education 2 Personal Health 2 Electives 2 17 18 17 Junior Industrial Engineering Applied Mechanics 3 Technology 130 Industrial Engineering Strength of Materials 4 Technology 132 Industrial Engineering Operation Analysis 3 Technology 149 Mathematics 141 (or Math Differential Equations 4 121, Math for Engineers) Business 140 Principles of Organization and Management 5 Business 142 Labor Economics 3 Business 160 Business Law 5 *Students who meet the pre-engineering mathematics entrance requirements may omit Mathematics 14 and begin with Mathematics 21. This permits the student to begin calculus the spring quarter of the Freshman year. Students must be able to pass the college test in trigonometry or complete Mathematics 18 prior to Mathematics 34.