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Show Humanities Photography public relations procedures. Includes visits to various exhibitions in Ogden, Logan, Salt Lake area. A W S *405. Advanced Drawing (3) Continued drawing exploration in varied media. Prerequisite: Art 205 or consent of instructor. W S *408. Advanced Life Drawing (3) Continued drawing from the figure. Prerequisite: Art 208 or consent of instructor. S *421. Advanced Printmaking (3) Continued exploration of printmaking techniques. Prerequisite: Art 220 or consent of instructor. A S *430. Ceramic Glaze Calculation (3) Glaze formulation to achieve definitive objectives for desired glaze qualities. Kiln operation. Prerequisite: Art 330 or consent of instructor. A W S *431. Advanced Ceramics (3) Individual projects in ceramic design, construction or decoration to be determined by consultation with and concurrence of the instructor. Prerequisites: Ait 130, 231, 330 or consent of instructor. A W S *436. Advanced Metalsmithing and Jewelry Design (3) Continued problems in metalsmithing and jewelry design. Prerequisite: Art 235 or consent of instructor. A W *440. Graphic Design (Formerly Design in Advertising) (3) Concepts and design processes related to the communication of information. Prerequisite: Core-program or consent of instructor. A W S *446. Illustration (3) Formal and technical development of visual images for communication. Prerequisite: Core program or consent of instructor. A W S *460. Advanced Oil/Acrylic Painting (Formerly Advanced Oil Painting) (3) Continued exploration of painting techniques. Prerequisites: Art 260 or consent of instructor. W S *465. Advanced Water Color Painting (3) Continued exploration of water color techniques. Prerequisite: Art 165 or consent of instructor. W S *470. Advanced Sculpture (3) Continued exploration of sculpture techniques. Prerequisite: Art 170 or consent of instructor. A S *490. Studio Practices (2-5) Seminar in selected areas of emphasis. Open to juniors and seniors only. A W S *491. Studio Practices (2-5) Seminar in selected areas of emphasis. Open to junior and seniors only. A W S PHOTOGRAPHY Today Photography contributes to nearly every human activity. Students in art, sciences, journalism and education will find the photography courses particularly helpful in supplementing their major fields. Photography MinorA minimum of 21 hours including Photography 101 and 210, and at least two upper division classes. Photography Teaching MinorA minimum of 21 hours including Photography 101 and 210. Additional classes to be chosen from Photography 124, 216, 310, 320, 324, 340, 430, and 450. Should include two upper division classes. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 101. Basic Photography (5) Light, optics, exposures, sensitized materials, filters, chemistry, and principles of color photography. Laboratory work includes camera operation, developing, printing and enlarging. Four lectures and one lab a week. A W S 124. Portrait Photography (4) Lighting, posing, processing, printing, and finishing techniques: introduction to retouching. Three lectures and one lab a week. Prerequi-ite: Photography 101. 127. Portrait Oil Coloring (1) Transparent oil coloring of portrait and other subjects. Three hours demonstration and practice a week. (Usually evening school). 210. Color Photography <4) Color theory, taking pictures in color, processing color film and color printing. Three lectures ?May be repeated for credit. and one lab a week. Prerequisite: Photography 101. 216. Publication Photography (Formerly Photo Journalism ) (4) Planning and production of photography for publication. Three lectures and one lab a week. Prerequisite: Photography 101. 310. Advanced Color Photography (4) Three lectures and one lab a week. Prerequisite: Photography 210. :;320. Pictorial Photography (4) Production of exhibition type pictures. Composition, exposure, negative and print control, finishing and mounting of prints. Prerequisite: Photography 101. "324. Advanced Portrait Photography (4) Three class sessions and one lab a week. Prerequisites: Photography 124 and 210. 116 Humanities Communication *340. Motion Picture Photography (4) Planning, taking, editing, and presentation of motion pictures. Three class sessions and one lab a week. Prerequisite: Photography 101. *430. Commercial-Illustrative Photography (4) Photography of a variety of commercial subjects for advertising and illustration. Three class sessions and one lab a week. Prerequisites: Photography 101 and 210. 450. Technical Photography (4) A variety of photographic techniques having particular application to the biological and physical sciences. Three lectures and one lab a week. -Prerequisite: Photography 101. 460. Police Science Photography (4) Equipment, processes and techniques of photography as applied to law enforcement. Usually offered as a workshop. Prerequisite: Photography 101. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION Harold Y. Hunker, Chairman Professor, Benjamin M. Noid; Associate Professor, Harold Y. Hunker; Assistant Professors, M. Jay Clegg, John B. Hebestreet, Raghuraj Kumar; Instructor, Howard Schwartz. Students majoring in Department of Communication programs receive a thorough orientation in the processes, roles, and importance of interpersonal and mass communication. Students develop skill in fact finding, analysis, and written and oral communication. Departmental minors are prepared to make a communicative contribution within their major field, whether that communication is oral or written. Minor programs in the department also provide valuable complementary training for majors in business, education, humanities, the sciences, and technology. The Department of Communication also provides service courses to help students from other departments develop desired communication skills. BACCALAUREATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS The Department of Communication grants the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees. Students planning to take either must complete: 6 hours of departmental core requirements. (Communication 111, 112) 24 hours of required classes in the student's area of emphasis. 15 hours of classes chosen by the student in consultation with his adviser and with the approval of the department chairman. Four areas of concentration are offered: broadcasting; interpretation; journalism; and public address. The department also offers for the prospective secondary teacher: A Communication and English teaching major; and a Communication and Theatre Arts teaching major. For students participating in the Honors Program, this department offers an Honors Program to be worked out in consultation with a Communication faculty member. The department strongly recommends that students take the bachelor of arts rather than the bachelor of science degree. Communication Departmental MajorIn addition to the 6 hours of departmental core requirements and the 15 hours of classes chosen by the student, the communication department major must complete the following required communication classes: Emphasis Broadcasting170, 271, 272, 275, 372, 373, 374, 475, 476 Interpretation102, 103, 107, 201, 307, 315, 415, and English 250 Public Address102, 103, 107, or 307, 312 or 350 or 321, 315, 380, 220, 415 Speech Education102, 107, 170, 215, 220, 380, 415, 485 Journalism113, 114, 217, 235, 313, 314, 316, 328 *May be repeated for credit. 117 |
