74 WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH Automotive Service and Repair TYPE A _ The course in automotive service and repair aims to provide the training necessary to develop a competent automotive repairman in all divisions of the automotive trade. 51. Shop Practice. A course devoted to training which covers the following units of work: tools and equipment, car preparation, service station routine, frames, springs and shock absorbers, wheels and tires, front systems and steering, brakes, rear axles, drives, shafts and universals, transmissions, clutches, engines, cooling system, fuel and exhausts, electrical systems, accessories, and motor tune-up. Eight hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Gaz 52. Trade Technical. A course covering technical phases of shop practice and fundamental information necessary to do the work of the trade. Five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Gaz 53. Trade Related. A course including the related information needed by the learner to become a competent workman. The information is included in the following subjects: Drafting Problems, Internal Combustion Engines, Labor Problems, Physical Education, Vocational Orientation, and Vocational Science. Students deviating from these electives are invited to consult with the Chairman of the Division of Technical Education. Department of Carpentry G. Alexander Carpentry TYPE A The course in carpentry is planned to prepare young men to become apprentice carpenters and mill workers. 51. Shop Practice. A course covering such units of work as: forms, framing, doors and sills, roof framing, timber framing, exterior finish, construction, forming, interior finish, building and setting stairs, concrete work, cabinet work, mill work, building hardware, woods, tools, equipment, and power hand tools. The training is carried on in the shop and on actual field construction work. Eight hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Alexander 52. Trade Technical. A course covering the technical phases of shop practice and fundamental information necessary to do practical work. Blueprint reading, interpreting specifications, cost estimates, trade mathematics, reading of the steel square, and use of other technical instruments used in the trade. Five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Alexander 53. Trade Related. A course including the related information needed by the learner to become a competent workman. The information is included in the following subjects: Drafting Problems, Internal Combustion Engines, Labor Problems, Physical Education, Vocational Orientation, and Vocational Science. Students deviating from these electives are invited to consult with the Chairman of the Division of Technical Education. Staff WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH 75 Department of Commercial Art F. R. Collett Commercial Art TYPE A The course in commercial art is designed to prepare students to enter the field of commercial art and commercial advertising in its various phases. 51. Shop Practice. A course including drawing with pencil, charcoal, and pen and ink; newspaper advertising layout; screen process printing; posters; jacket design; color; sign writing; package design, illustration, cartooning, and outdoor advertising. A student is allowed to specialize in one of the above fields in which he can show special ability, or he may follow, the entire course covering the entire field. This course is of two years' duration. Five laboratory periods a week. Five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff 52. Trade Technical. A course covering the technical phases of the art laboratory class, and fundamental information necessary for practical work. Five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff 53. Trade Related. Supplementary information for the art laboratory and trade technical classes, covering trends, new developments, and related information. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff Department of General Trades R. Vandenberg, P. W. Burrows General Trades TYPE B The course in general trades is designed to offer training in fundamental units of machine shop, welding, aircraft mechanics, and auto mechanics. This course is valuable to a student who has not yet decided upon his vocational choice. Experiences typical of the trade are provided in the various fields from which the student may choose. This procedure allows him to make proper vocational adjustments. In cases where a student has applied for entrance into one of _ the major fields in which no vacancy exists at the time, he will be advised to 'enter the General Trades course and await his turn for placement into the specific trade he desires. Vocational Orientation, Health Education 2, and three selected activities are required in the freshman year. 51a. Shop Practice I. A course devoted to shop work which consists of elementary sheet metal including lay-out and light metal construction; and elementary welding, including both arc and acetylene. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Burrows