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Show j .. ;. v a 'i ' 1 .f A 1HFAPX) r'jf t y, i ' .y ' Tti! WXI.S y lVi"... v " , ' f r ''i I'".'-.- '. I V v 33 a. Bmmlc rwr-- Prerequisite: Marti 1 12: ' I Physics 106 or concurrent I and registration. Hydraulic pneumatic systems as a means of transmitting I and controlling power; component identification and I operation; fluid power graphical symbols, circuits, I and applications. I 530. Plant Layout and Materials Handling. Prerequisite: MfgT. 332, ComSci. 131. Theory and practical application of plant layout techniques, em-phasizing materials handling systems and computer-aide- d plant layout. 531. Computer Numerical Control Program-ming. Prerequisite: MfgT. 230, ComSci. 131 or DesT. 436, or consent of instructor. Programming techniques and requirements for manufacturing components on computer numerical control machin-ing centers, emphasizing programming, applications, and software development. 533. Computer-Aide- d Manufacturing Systems. Prerequisite: MfgT. 332 or consent of in-structor. Basic activities, elements, and principles of computer-aide- d manufacturing, including ter-minology, systems integration, architecture, data-base development, interfaces, and computer hard-waresoftware requirements. 591 R. Graduate Seminar. Prerequisite: graduate standing in technology. Master's program in computer-aide- d manufacturing. 699R. Master's Thesis in Computer-Aide- d Manufacturing. Prerequisite: departmental ap-proval. Mathematics 97. Mathematical Review. Prerequisite: previous registration in precalculus or calculus. Review of mathematics through calculus. Primarily for return-ing missionaries and others. Offered on the block plan. 100A. Review of Arithmetic. Review of basic operations, fractions, percentages, consumer arithmetic. 100B. Beginning Algebra. Prerequisite: Math. 100A. Primarily for students with no background in algebra. Equivalent to first-yea- r high school algebra. 100C. Geometry. Prerequisite: Math 100B or equivalent. Primarily for students with no formal background in geometry. Equivalent to high school plane geometry. 100D. Review of Basic Mathematics. Primarily for students who have studied beginning algebra and geometry but need extensive review: arithmetic, beginning algebra, and geometry, emphasizing ap-plications. A laboratory course. 100E. Intermediate Algebra. Prerequisite: Math 100C, D or equivalent, or successful completion of Category Basic Mathematics. Sets, real number system, functions, graphs, algebraic manipulations, linear and quadratic equations, systems of equa-tions, story problems. Equivalent to second-yea- r high school algebra. 110. College Algebra. Prerequisite: Math 100 or equivalent. Functions, polynomials, theory or equa-tions, exponential and logarithmic functions, matrices, determinants, systems of linear equations, permutations, combinations, binomials theorem. A consolidation of Math 11 OA, B, C, D. Offered on the block. 111. Trigonometry. Circular functions, triangle relationships, identities, inverse trig functions, trigonometric equations, vectors, complex numbers, De Moiure's theorem. Offered on the block. 112. 113. Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1, 2. Prerequisite: 110, 111, or equivalent. Plane analytic geometry; differential and integral calculus, with applications. Math. 112 con-tinues in Math 113. Math. 113 continues in Math. 343, 344 (or Math. 214 for engineers). luauiojoUu pus BuPJ03u punos "Z8Z j "Wawonr. ProroquSlte: Math 37 1. .'rrll.llii F raenKel axiom of choice, ordinal and cardinal numbers, and algebra of sets. Microbiology 311. Sanitation and Public Health. Roles of the individual and community in maintaining a healthful environment. 321. General Microbiology. Prerequisite: Any chemistry course and any biology course. Not open to students who have completed Mcbio 121. Microbial world, emphasizing disease-producin- g micro-organism- 322. General Microbiology Laboratory. Pre-requisite: concurrent or previous registration in Micro 321. Military Science 211. Leadership Laboratory Sophomore. As listed for MilSci. 110, emphasizing functions, duties, and leadership responsibilities of squad leaders and platoon sergeants. 221. Introduction to Military Tactics and Organization. Military map and aerial photograph reading. Army organization, and introduction to military tactics. 311. Leadership Laboratory Junior. Prere-quisite: MilSci. 211 or equivalent military experience. As listed for MilSci. 110, emphasizing leadership and leadership evaluation in the peer group. 321. Small Unit Tactics. Prerequisite: MilSci. 320. Functions and missions of Army branches; ad-vanced map and aerial photograph reading; organization for combat; squad, platoon, company offensive and defensive tactics; advanced camp orientation. 421. Contemporary Military Management. Prerequisite: MilSci. 420. Leadership and manage-ment in contemporary situations, national security problems and their effect on the Army, military law, and precommissioning orientation. Music 101. Introduction to Music. Concepts of melody, rhythm, harmony, form, styles, etc., as a basis for understanding and enjoying masterpieces of the musical eras. Open to all students without previous training in music. 105R, 106R. Group Performance Instruc-tion. Class instruction in voice, piano, organ, and in-strumental music. 159R. Performance Instruction. Prerequisite: nonmusic major. Specialized instruction to develop each individual's performing skills. One to two hours of daily practice. Fee. (For instructor, see Music 160R.) 160R. Performance Instruction. Prerequisite: admission by audition; music major. Specialized in-struction to develop each individual's performing skills. One to three hours of daily practice. Fee. Brass Trumpet, Cornet, French Horn, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba: Bachelder, Dayley, Hatton, R. Laycock Harpsichord: Mathiesen, Wakefield Organ: Belnap, Bush, Keeler Percussion: Powley Piano: Anderson, Nibley, Pollei, Smith, Staheli Recorder: Mathiesen Strings Violin, Viola, Cello, String Bass, Classical Guitar, Harp: Dalton, Goodman, Kalt, H. Laycock, Mcintosh, Nordgren, Sardoni Voice: Arbizu, Curtis, Downs, Earl, Gibbons Harris, Robison, Staheli, Woodward Woodwinds Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Saxophone: Randall, Stubbs, Wight, Williams 280. Elementary Music: Personal Competen-cies. Develops some of the skills necessary for teaching elementary school classroom music. &7i& oo& of etirruuj, ylfid al tA&&coet serenity oflmoAsy. 119. Introduction to Calculus. Prerequisite: Math 110. Introduction to plane analytic geometry and calculus. For students in the Colleges of Biological and Agricultural Sciences and Business. 121, 122. Technical Mathematics. Prere-quisite: Math 100; for 122, Math. 121. College algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and an in-troduction to calculus. Problems and applications. For students in industrial and technical education. 214. Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3. Prerequisite: Math. 113. Multidimensional Calculus. 223. Technical Mathematics. Prerequisite: Math. 122. Analytic geometry and calculus. For technology students. 305. Basic Concepts of Mathematics. Prere-quisite: Grade of C- - or better in Math 1 10D or pass-ing a pretest. Logic and number theory, number and numeration systems, informal geometry, and pro-bability. Required of prospective elementary school teachers. 307. Mathematics and the Humanities. Fun-damental ideas in contemporary mathematics for students not majoring in the physical sciences. 311. Introduction to Numerical Methods. Prerequisite: two semesters of calculus and knowledge of BASIC or FORTRAN. Interpolation, curve fitting, numerical differentiation and integra-tion, and numerical solutions to linear, nonlinear, and differential systems. 321. Ordinary Differential Equations. Prere-quisite: Math 214 or 344. Ordinary differential equa-tions with applications; Fourier series; Laplace transforms. 343. Elementary Linear Algebra. Prerequisite: Math 1 1 9 or 1 1 2. Linear systems, matrices, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, deter-minants, quadratic forms, Eigen values, and Eigen vectors. i i 9 |