OCR Text |
Show 165. IchthyologyClassification, life histories and habits of fishes. Field trips required. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Three lectures and one laboratory. A Su 1964 (4). Smart 166. HerpetologyStructure, classification, and biological relationships of amphibians and reptiles. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Three lectures and one laboratory. S (4). Smart 167. Ornithology Local birds. Classification, natural history and their importance to man. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Su S (4). Jenne 168. Mammalogy Identification and natural history of the mammals of Utah and surrounding regions. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip. Prerequisite: A general course in Zoology. A Su (4). Jenne 170. ParasitologyS (5). Jensen 190. SeminarA W S (1). Staff 191. Problems in ZoologyCredit to be arranged. A W S. Staff ZOOLOGY MAJOR (Example Only) Freshman Course Title A W S Zoology 4 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Zoology 105 or 7 Comparative Anatomy or Vertebrate Zoology 5 5 Basic Requirements Orientation, English, P. E., Health Education 6 6 4 Mathematics 14 Intermediate Algebra 5 Area Requirements Electives 5 8 16 16 17 Sophomore Botany 1, 2 General Botany 5 5 Botany 160 Local Flora 4 Chemistry 1, 2, 3 or Chemistry 5 5 5 24, 25, 26 Geology 5 or 21 General Geology 5 Area Requirements Electives 6 6 2 16 16 16 184 Junior Zoology 164 Entomology 4 Biology 140 General Ecology 4 Zoology 167 or 168 Mammals or Ornithology (4) or 4 Bacteriology 1 General Microbiology 5 Geography 1 Environmental Geography 5 Physics 5 Survey of Physics 5 Electives Selected 6 6 7 15 16 15 Senior Biology 170 Organic Evolution 4 Zoology 165 or 166 Ichthyology or Herpetology (5) or 5 Zoology 190 Seminar 1 1 1 Electives Selected 14 10 10 15 15 16 ZOOLOGY TEACHING MAJOR The same courses are required for the teaching major as for the departmental major, except that education courses necessary for certification are to be substituted for electives. Certain other courses may be advised by the department head. Department of X-Ray Technology Professor Sheldon P. Hayes (Advisor); Russell L. Nichols, M.D.,* John F. Stucki, M.D.,* Winston A. Mitchell, M.D.,* John L. Merrill, Ph.D.,* Dennis Y. Kida,* John Allen Tanner.* The Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital School of X-Ray Technology conducts an affiliated training program for X-Ray Technologists in cooperation with Weber State College. The combining training effects competent and adaptable personnel in the field of X-Ray services. The curriculum is twenty-seven months in length. Students are enrolled in the program continuously from the time of initial entrance except for two weeks vacation each year. Registration is made both with the Dee School of X-Ray Technology and with Weber State College. Students are expected to utilize time not in actual campus instruction at the Dee Hospital X-Ray laboratories furthering their clinical experiences. In addition to an intensive didactic instruction approach, the curriculum embodies a minimum of 3600 hours of clinical training as outlined by the Council on Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. The program is designed to meet the requirements for training X-Ray Technologists in an 185 |