OCR Text |
Show Technology Course Welding 1 Welding 2 Welding 3 Welding 4 Welding 5 Welding 6 Technical Education 1 Technical Education 3 English 8 Health Education 1 Economics 1 Physical Education 1 or 11 Welding 15 Technical Education 6 INDUSTRIAL WELDING MAJOR (Example Only) Freshman Title Oxyacetylene Processes Principles of Gas Welding Electric Welding Process Principles of Arc Welding Inert Welding Processes Principles of Inert Welding Shop Mathematics Industrial Orientation Applied English Personal Health Problems Principles of Economics Freshman Activities Welding Blueprint Reading Mechanical Drawing & Print Reading A 5 5 W S 3 2 5 4 17 16 17 Sophomore Gas Fusion Processes 5 Principles of Gas Fusion 5 Advanced Arc Welding Processes 5 Testing & Inspection 5 Metallurgical Principles 3 Basic Drafting 2 2 Machine Shop 3 Automotive Fund 3 Industrial Psychology 3 Direct Current Principles 3 Selected 6 3 15 16 17 Welding 51 Welding 52 Welding 53 Welding 55 Welding 90 Technical Education 8, 9 Machine Tool 27 Technical Education 84 Psychology 51 Electronics 26 Elective Area of Technical Education Two Year Certificate or A. S. Degree Associate Professors, John Gaz, Grant E. Horsley, Clifton Larson,* A. Kent Randall, Hurschel Urie; Assistant Professors, Richard S. Best, David S. Gailey,* Blaine Hartog, Sid- Technology ney Jensen, James Lewis, Robert Salmond, Robert Wallen- tine; Instructors, Ralph Anderson, Ronald Harris, Clyde Howell, Lowell Jensen, Eugene Meske, Leonard A. Nicholas, Bennion Tueller, Ned Wheeler. Areas: Automotive Service Technician Data Processing Diesel Technician Electronic Technician Industrial Drafting Technician Machine Tool Technician Related Technical Education Industrial Arts AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIAN The two-year Automotive Service Technician curriculum consists of practical work experiences in inspecting, testing, servicing and repairing automobiles, and a study of related technical subjects that will qualify a student to work as a Technician in Automotive and related industries. The two-year curriculum may be applied toward meeting the requirements of the Automotive Engineering Technology curriculum. Course Descriptions 1. Chassis Suspension and Brakes—Training in construction, operation, and modern methods of repairing the parts of a chassis. Units covered are axles, wheels, linkage control, wheel suspension, steering gears, wheel alignment, balancing, and brakes. Five laboratories. A (5). Hartog, Andersen 2. Chassis Suspension and Brakes—Theory, construction, and principles of operation of automobile chassis parts. Units include axles, wheels, control linkage, wheel suspension, steering gears, wheel alignment, wheel balancing, and brakes. Five lectures. A (5). Andersen, Hartog 3. Automotive Engines—Reconditioning and servicing. Units include cylinder blocks, pistons, crankshafts, valves, and lubricating systems. Five laboratories. W (5). Andersen, Hartog 4. Automotive Engines—Theory, construction, principles of operation, and new developments. Units include cylinder blocks, piston assemblies, crankshaft assemblies, valve assemblies, and cooling systems. Five lectures. W (5). Andersen, Hartog *On leave, 1967-68. 320 321 |