Arts, Letters and Science 187. Art History—Boroque through Modern. S (3) Staff 190. Studio Practices—Seminar and studio practices in selected areas of emphasis. A W S (2-5) Staff 191. Studio Practices—Advanced studio practices in selected areas of emphasis. A W S (2-5) Staff PHOTOGRAPHY Today photography contributes to nearly every human activity. Students in science, art, journalism, and education will find the photography courses particularly helpful in supplementing their major fields. Photography Minor—A minimum of 20 hours including Photography 1 and 10. Art majors who minor in photography take Photography 1, 10, 24, 120, and 130. Secondary education majors who minor in Audio-visual Education will take Photography 1 and 140. Photography 10 is recommended. Courses of Instruction 1. Basic Photography—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 laboratory a week. No prerequisite. A W S (5) Rabe 10. Color Photography—Color theory, taking pictures in color, processing color film and color prints. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. A (4) Rabe 16. Photo Journalism—Planning and production of a photography for publication. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. (4) Rabe 24. Portrait Photography—Lighting, posing, processing, printing, and finishing techniques; introduction to retouching. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. W (4) Rabe 27. Portrait Oil Coloring—Transparent oil coloring of portraits and other subjects. Three hours demonstration and practice a week. Usually evening school. No prerequisite. (1) Staff 110. Advanced Color Photography—Prerequisite: Photography 10. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. (4) Rabe 102 Arts, Letters and Science 120. Pictoral Photography—Production of exhibition type pictures. Composition, exposure, negative and print control, finishing and mounting of prints. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Two lectures and six hours lab a week. (4) Rabe 124. Advanced Portrait Photography—Prerequisite: Photography 24 and Photography 10. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. (4) Rabe 130. Commercial-Illustrative Photography— Photography of a variety of commercial subjects for advertising and illustration. Three lectures and one laboratory a week. Prerequisites: Photography 1 and 10. (4) Rabe 140. Motion Picture Photography—Planning, taking, editing, and presentation of motion pictures. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Three lectures and one laboratory per week. (4) Staff 150. Technical Photography—A variety of photographic techniques having particular application to the biological and physical sciences. Three lectures and one laboratory per week. Prerequisite: Photography 1. Rabe Department of Botany E. LaGrande Hobbs, Chairman Professors, Ralph W. Monk, O. Whitney Young; Associate Professors, Hayle Buchanan, H. Keith Harrison, E. La- Grande Hobbs; Assistant Professors, Don L. Chadwick, L. Thad Home, Bert W. Winterton; Instructor, Steven C. Clark. The Department of Botany offers courses which provide a departmental major or minor, teaching major or minor and core courses which are essential for many professional careers. A major in botany is designed to prepare a student for a variety of professional careers in secondary schools or institutions of higher learning, in Governmental service, in industry, or in research institutions. Botanists are employed in positions such as teacher, conservationist, range manager, plant geneticist, plant physiologist, plant pathologist, mycologist, plant quarantine inspector, taxonomist, museum curator, park ranger, park naturalist, and forest research. Botany is an important adjunct to many professional careers in soil science, horticulture, agronomy, food technology, water resources, research and weed control technology. This department offers professional training in Agriculture, Forestry, and Wildlife Management. Students must continue their education at another institution in order to obtain baccalaureate degrees in these fields. The catalog of the school to which the student plans to transfer should be 103