Elementary Practical Photography A course covering the fundamentals of the photographic process, including the characteristics of the various' negative emulsions, projection papers, and developers, and an introduction to the physics and chemistry of photography. Laboratory instruction in the use of the camera and its accessories. The student is expected to master correct exposure, development and projection printing techniques. Psychology 9. Developmental Child Psychology The purpose of this course is to give an understanding of how the child develops physically, mentally, and socially, from infancy through adolescence. Emotional drives, intelligence, personality conduct, and correctional methods are included. The course is designed to assist maturing students, future parents, and social workers. Social Hygiene This course is designed to help parents, teachers, church workers, social workers, P. T. A. members, and anyone interested in matters affected by sex attitudes and practices. The biological, medical; social, and psychological aspects of sex are considered so that a well-rounded understanding of that phase of our life may be gained by the student. Units of instruction include: The aim and scope of social hygiene and purpose of sex; heredity and sex; influence of the sex glands upon the body through internal secretions; venereal diseases, venereal control in Ogden, psychological aspects of sex hygiene; promiscuity and petting; sex problems of marriage and divorce; social hygiene in Utah. Phys. Ed. 16. Swimming for Women This class is to be held Monday and Wednesday from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. in the Gym Pool. Six weeks duration. Instruction in swimming. Tailoring Tailoring is a course for advanced students. It will include techniques involved in the construction of women's and children's coats and simple suits. Special problems considered will be pressing, fitting, the making of tailored pockets, lapels, buttonholes, collars, hanging of sleeves and the lining of coats. Upholstery This is a course in practical upholstering for those who wish to learn the trade and also for homemakers who wish to renovate their old furniture. It offers the elementary operations of the trade, including webbing, springing, first stuffing, and upholstering of footstools, ottomans, and chairs. Instructions in cutting and machine sewing of covers for these pieces are given as work progresses, enabling the student to obtain a general working knowledge of the trade in a term or two. Students work on their own articles, using their own materials. 20 Trades and Industries Weber College Evening School plans to keep abreast of the needs for trade and industrial training in the Ogden area. Courses are designed to meet the needs of three types of students: (1) General students not intending to train for a vocation but for an avocation; (2) Students now employed in the trades and wishing technical or related work; (3) Veterans on-the-job training. Each quarter classes wil be scheduled in the educational, technical and related phases of many of the vocations and industries. Students should confer with the Dir?ctor of Vocational Education for advice and guidance before registering for any of the classes. DESCRIPTIONS OF A FEW OF THE TENTATIVE OFFERINGS Auto Body Reconditioning (Trade Related) Classes given which cover the following units: Safety and equipment, car appraising, car preparation, body metal, light corrections, axles, springs, shock absorbers, frame and bumper straightening, radiators, hoods and lights, body frame, body accessories, wiring, and paint reconditioning. Auto Mechanics for Apprentices (Trade Related) Courses designed to supplement on-the-job experience of apprentices in the automotive trade, and includes inspection, disassembling and overhauling engines, transmissions, clutches, rear ends, ignition systems, starters, coils, panel instruments, generators, distributors, etc., use of testing devices, safety practices, and analysis of operation overhead and costs. Enrollment limited to apprentices. Blueprint Reading These courses are intended for carpenters, steel workers, tile workers, plasterers, and painters who have had no previous experience in architectural blueprint reading. It covers the reading of blueprints for residence homes, office buildings, schools, hospitals, theaters, and construction forms. The course includes the following: General principles of drawing, symbols and abbreviations, details of drawing, concrete reinforcements, estimating quantities of materials and specifications. A student advances according to his ability, since the instruction is largely on the individual basis. 21