82 Department of Physics R. A. Clarke, H. P. Huish, E. S. Murphy, C. A. Osmond, F. S. Rabe COURSES OF INSTRUCTION It is recommended that a student pursuing a major in physics complete Physics 4, 5, 6; Chemistry 4, 5, 6, and Mathematics 4, 10, 7, 8, and 9. A student majoring in meteorology should see curricula listed under Engineering. 1. General Physics. Designed for those not majoring in physical science and engineering. The course covers mechanics, molecular physics, heat and sound. Four lectures and one laboratory period a week. Prerequisites: Mathematics 1 or high school algebra. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Osmond 2. General Physics. Fills same purpose as Physics 1. Covers magnetism, electricity, light, radio and atomic physics. May be taken without Physics 1. Four lectures and one laboratory period a week. Five quarter hours. Winter. Osmond 3. Meteorology. A course in physics of the atmosphere. A study of the weather elements; temperature; pressure wind; humidity etc. Also fundamentals of weather forecasting. No prerequisites. Five quarter hours. Spring. Staff 4. General Physics. Designed especially for engineering students and physical science majors. The course covers mechanics, molecular physics and sound. Prerequisite: Mathematics 3. Four lectures and one three-hour laboratory period a week. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Clarke, Osmond 5. General Physics. A continuation of Physics 4. Heat, magnetism, static electricity and fundamentals of direct current constitute the program for this course. Prerequisite: Physics 4. Four lecture hours and one laboratory period a week. Five quarter hours. Winter. Clarke, Osmond 6. General Physics. Takes up electricity where Physics 5 leaves off and continues through A. C. Also includes light, radio, and modern physics. Prerequisites: Physics 4 and 5. Four lectures and one laboratory period a week. Five quarter hours. Spring. Clarke, Osmond 10. Physics Survey. Recommended for students not majoring in science. This course introduces the field of physics in a one-quarter program. It is presented largely through visual aids. No prerequisites. Five quarter hours. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Osmond 14. General Astronomy. A study of the heavenly bodies. Emphasis is placed on the solar system, and the laws governing this system. No prerequisites. Five quarter hours. Winter. Osmond -83 21. Elementary Photography. A basic course in principles and techniques of photography. The lecture course includes composition, light, lenses, exposure, characteristics of sensitized materials, filters, chemistry, and principles of color photography. Laboratory work includes hand camera operation, developing, printing and enlarging. Three lectures and one laboratory period a week. Four quarter hours. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Rabe *23. Advanced Photography. A course offering more advanced work than does Physics 21. Includes optics, chemistry of photography, sensitometry, and color photography. Laboratory work stresses composition, lighting, exposure, camera manipulation, recognition of print and negative faults, darkroom techniques such as dodging, distortion control, "intensifying," reducing, toning, etc. The students in this class work on picture assignments for school publications, publicity, etc., as a part of their laboratory work. Two lectures and two iaboratory periods a week. Prerequisite: Physics 21. Recommended courses to precede this course: Chemistry 1 and 2 and Physics 2. Four quarter hours. Autumn. Rabe *Only four quarter hours of credit in photography will be counted toward filling the physical science group. Department of Aeronautics H. P. lliiish. Coordinator Aeronautics 1, 10 11 and 12 provide minimum training for a CAA Private Pilot's license. Aeronautics 2, 3, and 4 are required for a commercial pilot's license, and although not required for a private license, the courses are very valuable and should be taken by anyone who flies. Any student taking Aeronautics 10, 11, or 12 is expected to take Aeronautics 2, 3, and 4 unless he has had the courses previously. To secure a private pilot's license a student must pass a CAA test in flight and ground school. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Ground School 1. Civil Aeronautics Regulations. A course of instruction in the rules and regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the State of Utah, including registration and certification of aircraft and personnel, flight, rules and air traffic rules. One quarter hour. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff 2. Meteorology for Pilots. A course of instruction in those aspects of the science of the atmosphere that affect the safe operation of aircraft, and the facilities and services of the Federal Weather Bureau. Two quarter hours. Autumn. Staff 3. Aerial Navigation. A course of instruction in navigation problems, methods, instruments, facilities. Two quarter hours. Winter. Staff 4. General Service of Aircraft. A course in the general servicing, operation, certification etc., of aircraft. One quarter hour. Spring. Staff