114 DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY F. S. Rabe Photography provides a very fine leisure time activity for those who desire it as a hobby, and the courses offered provide a sound basis for further vocational training for students desiring to enter photography as a profession. Today it is difficult to name any human activity in which photography does not play an important part. Students in the sciences, art, advertising, journalism, and teaching will find the photography courses particularly helpful in supplementing their major fields. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION I. Elementary Photography. A basic course in principles and techniques of photography. The lecture course includes composition, light, lenses, exposure, characteristics of sensitized materials, filter, chemistry, and principles of color photography. Laboratory work includes camera operation, developing, printing, and enlarging. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. Four quarter hours. (See Physics 21). Autumn, Winter, Spring. Rabe 4. Advanced Photography. A course offering more advanced work than Photography 1. Laboratory work covers exposure, recognition of print and negative faults, special darkroom techniques, color film processing. Three lectures and one laboratory period a week. Four quarter hours. Winter. Rabe 7. Color Photography. Designed for advanced students. This course includes taking pictures in color, processing color film, and making color prints. Prerequisite: Photography 4. Four quarter hours. Spring. Rabe II. Publication Photography. A course covering the principles of Photography for newspapers and periodicals and laboratory exercises in the production of photographs for publication. Students will work on picture assignments for school publication and publicity. One lecture and two laboratory periods a week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Three quarter hours. Autumn. Rabe 15. Pictorial Photography. A course designed to teach the techniques involved in the production of exhibition type pictures. Course content will cover composition problems, exposure, negative and print control, finishing and mounting of prints. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Four quarter hours. Autumn, Spring. Rabe 16. Pictorial Photography. A continuation of Photography 15. Four quarter hours. Autumn, Spring. Rabe 17. Pictorial Photography. A continuation of Photography 16. Four quarter hours. Autumn, Spring. Rabe 115 22. Portrait Photography. Problems of lighting, posing and exposure of portraits. Processing, printing, and finishing techniques. Includes retouching. Projects include portraits of men, women, children, and groups. Students work with tungsten, flourescent and flash lamp illumination. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Four quarter hours. Winter. Rabe 23. Portrait Photography. A continuation of Photography 22. Four quarter hours. Winter. Rabe 24. Portrait Photography. Four quarter hours. Winter. A continuation of Photography 23. Rabe 26. Commercial-Illustrative Photography. Training in photography of variety of commercial subjects including exterior and interior architecture, machinery textiles, furniture, glassware, fashion and story telling pictures for advertising. The student must have a suitable camera to be approved by the instructor. Four quarter hours. Winter. Rabe A continuation of Pho- 27. Commercial-Illustrative Photography. tography 26. Four quarter hours. Spring. Rabe DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS R. A. Clarke, H. P. Huish, E. S. Murphy, C. A. Osmond, F. S. Rabe COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Physics 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. Huish, 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. Huish, 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. Winter. Osmond