78 WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH Nursing Amelia Miller Rhoda Woodward Miner Ethelyn Johnson White Maximillian Jean Seidner Luey Morrison 51. Nursing Arts. A course in which the student is first oriented in the field of nursing. She studies the basic factors in the care of patients, including physical, emotional, and social factors. Simpler nursing procedures are demonstrated and the student begins to acquire her nursing skill by practicing under supervision, first in the classroom, and later when she is sufficiently skillful, in the wards. Three quarter hours each quarter. Autumn, Winter. R. Miner, Morrison 53. Drugs and Solutions. A study of methods used in the preparation and administration of drugs. This includes the study of weight systems, measurements of dosage, and terminology. One quarter hour each quarter. Autumn, Winter. White 55. Introduction to Medicine. A history of medicine, with an introduction to diseases preparing the nurse for future study in medical nursing. One quarter hour. Spring. Seidner 56. Materia Medica. A study of the more important drugs; their source, dosage, administration; their physiological, therapeutic, and untoward effects, and antidotes. Some history of drug therapy is included and a survey of the sources of information about drugs. Emphasis is made on accurate and intelligent administration of drugs by nurses. One quarter hour. Spring. White 61. Chemistry Applied to Nursing. A course in elementary chemistry emphasizing the application of chemistry to nursing. Two lectures and one laboratory period. Three quarter hours. Spring. R. Miner 71. Social Adjustments: Ethics. This course takes up ethical problems that confront the nurse during her preliminary period of orientation in the hospital. It deals with the matters of dress, etiquette, and conduct in general as well as professional ethics. Two quarter hours. Autumn. White 72. Social Adjustment: History. Outline of nursing history beginning with the earliest conceptions of nursing, tracing its development through the various epochs of history. The course is studied parallel with events in the general world. Two quarter hours. Winter. Miller WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH 79 Trade Division LeRoy Alfred Blaser Garnett Littlefield Ernest C. Jeppsen Citizenship. A course dealing with meanings, values, functions, and current problems of our democracy. The course is applied specifically to the problems of citizenship as they appear in industrial pursuits. It aims also to develop in the learner constructive attitudes on economic and industrial relationships. Five hours terminal credit. Winter. Drawing, Lay-out, and Blue Print Reading. This course offers training in designing, blue print reading, and lay-out work. The content of the course is adapted to the needs of each student in his chosen field. One to two hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring. English 51. The content of this course arises from the literature of the trades. Practice in written and oral English will grow out of this content. Each student will be held for a certain degree of competency in English usage. Five hours terminal credit. Spring. Heat Treatment and Forging. A study of heat treatment of materials, expansion and contraction, and metallurgy. One to five hours terminal credit. Autumn. Industrial History and Labor Problems. A study of modern industrial and labor developments. Five hours terminal credit. Spring. Materials of Construction. A course treating properties and uses of the various grades of steels and alloys, wood, brick, cement, glass, plaster, concrete, and building stones. Three to five hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Mathematics 51. A special course in mathematics accompanies each trade course. The content of the course consists entirely of the problems that the student meets in the shop practice. Three to five hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Related Trade Information. The purpose of this course is to teach the technical principles upon which the shop practice is based. A course in related trade information accompanies every course in shop practice. The course includes safety practices, health, and hygiene. Five hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Science 51. Applied. In this course the student orients himself in those parts of physics, chemistry, and biology that are fundamental to an understanding of his trade. Two to five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter. Shop Practice in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Students do actual work on all types of air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. The shop work consists of installation of steam, vapor, gravity, and forced hot water systems. Sheet metal ducts on the various jobs are fabricated and erected. The practices followed in the shop resemble as nearly as possible those followed in industry. Five three hour laboratory periods a week are required. Five hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring.