| OCR Text |
Show Course Economics 1, 2, 3 Physics 61, 62, 63 Physics 64, 65, 66 English 3 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 70 Physiology 1 Psychology 1 Title A Principles of Economics 3 Engineering Physics 4 Engineering Physics Lab. 1 Basic Communication Manufacturing Processes Human Physiology and Anatomy 5 Introduction to Psychology Ind. Eng. Tech. 130, 132, 134 Electronics 141, 142, 143 Ind. Eng. Tech. 142, 143 Management 140 Economics 142 English 126 Mathematics 141 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 127 Electives Junior Applied Mechanics; Strength of Materials; Hydr. & Pneumatics Fundamentals of Elect. Time & Motion; Plant Planning and Layout Principles of Organization and Management Labor Economics Tech. Writing Differential Equations Machining Processes for Technicians W 3 4 1 S 3 4 1 3 3 17 17 18 AWS 16 17 16 Mfg. Eng. Tech 171, 172 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 176, 177 Ind. Eng. Tech. English 5 Ind. Eng. Tech. Mfg. Eng. Tech, English 88 Art or Music Senior . 170, Statistical Quality Control Production Control, Process Analysis 173, Cost Estimating, Super vision Principles, Prod. Management 160, 180 Reliability; Mech. Vibrations Intro, to Literature 181, 182 Kinematics, Thermodynamic Systems 191 Seminar in Manufac turing Critical Approach to Fiction Selected 2 3 3 2 284 Course Economics 130 Electives Title A Business and Government W s 3 16 16 17 Courses may be taken in an order other than the way they are listed above. However, students should council with their advisor so they will comply with prerequisites to the courses and meet area requirements. Department of Industrial Arts Assistant Professor David S. Gailey, Head; Associate Professors, Grant Horsley, Clifton B. Larson, A. Kent Randall; Assistant Professor, Richard Best. The Industrial Arts curriculum is designed to offer the first two years of a four-year program. Third and fourth year students majoring in this department should consult the catalog and members of the department to determine their programs. Courses of Instruction 13. Craft-Ceramics—Moulding and designing of ceramic clays into vases, dolls, roses and novelty items. Baking, glazing, firing, and painting. Lace and net work. One laboratory. AWS (1). Staff -Continuation of Ceramics I3T. One Staff Continuation of Ceramics 14. One Staff Continuation of Ceramics 15. One Staff 14. Craft-Ceramics- laboratory. A W S (1). 15. Craft-Ceramics- laboratory. A W S (1). 16. Craft-Ceramics- laboratory. A WS (1). 17. Craft-Leather—Techniques of carving, stamping and embossing; preparation and handling of leather during the tooling and construction process. Two or three laboratories. AWS (2-3). Staff 18. Craft-Leather—Continuation of Industrial Arts 17. Two laboratories. AWS (2). Staff 19. Craft-Leather—Continuation of Industrial Arts 18. One laboratory. AWS (1). Staff 285 |
