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Show Arts, Letters and Science application of concepts in modern-day society. Recommended for students interested in the liberal arts and cultural aspects of the subject. Four lectures and one laboratory period each week. A W S (5). Staff 5. Elementary Public Health—Public health principles and practices to promote citizen responsibility for effective community health programs. Two hours lecture and one two- hour demonstration laboratory or field trip weekly. A W S (3). Terry 50. Microbiological Procedures—Instrumentation, microscopy, staining methods, preparation of media, sterilization, measurement of pH and titratable acidity, enumeration of bacteria, preservation and maintenance of cultures, use and care of laboratory animals. Prerequisites: Microbiology 1 and Mathematics 14. One lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly. Offered alternate years. A (5). Adams 60. Principles of Microbiology. Emphasis upon morphology, reproduction, cultivation, and metabolism of the bacteria. Designed for students in science curricula who plan to take additional courses in Microbiology. Prerequisite: Microbiology 1, Chemistry 25 or equivalent. . Three lectures and two laboratory periods each week. S (5). Staff 120. Food Microbiology—Principles involved in food preservation, spoilage, fermentation, disease transmission, and the microbiological examination of foods. Prerequisite: Microbiology 1. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Offered alternate years. A (5). Adams 140. Soil Microbiology—Microbial changes in soil affecting plant and animal growth and distribution. Four lectures and three hours of laboratory weekly. Prerequisites: beginning courses in Microbiology, botany, zoology. A (5) Hayes 158. Pathogenic Microbiology—Characteristics of pathogenic micro-organisms and mechanisms by which they cause disease. Emphasis is placed upon major bacterial groups. Three lectures and six laboratory hours each week. Prerequisite: Microbiology 1, 60. A (5) Terry 159. Pathogenic Microbiology (Cont'd)—Continuation of Microbiology 158. Pathogenic rickettsiae, viruses, molds, and yeasts. Three lectures and six laboratory hours weekly. Prerequisite: Microbiology 158. W (5) Terry 161. Immunity—Properties and causations of antigen- antibody reactions. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Prerequisite: Microbiology 159. S (5) Terry 142 Arts, Letters and Science 162. Systematic Bacteriology—Classification of the bacteria. Prerequisite: Microbiology 1, 50 and 160. Two lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. A (5) Adams 170. Sanitation—A general education course emphasizing environmental control of water, milk supplies, insects, foods, housing, avocational, and industrial sanitation. Recommended prerequisites: beginning courses in Life and Physical Sciences. Three lectures and one three-hour demonstration laboratory or field trip weekly. W (4) Terry 175. Bacterial Physiology and Anatomy—The anatomy of the bacteria and their fundamental physiological processes with emphasis on nutrition and metabolism. Prerequisite: Microbiology 60 and Chemistry 132. Four lectures arid three hours of laboratory weekly. Offered alternate years. S (5) Adams 180. Virology—The study of the general characteristics and ecology of viruses. Prerequisite: Microbiology 60. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Offered alternate years. S (5) Terry 190. Microbiology Seminar—Prerequisites: Previous courses in Microbiology. Required of all majors in this subject. One lecture-recitation weekly. A W S (1) Staff 191. Problems in Microbiology—Independent research under direction of a faculty advisor. A W S (1-3) Staff Department of Military Science Professor Ottis M. Plant, Colonel, U.S.A., Chairman The Army ROTC offers a Two-Year Program at Weber State College. This program began on campus during school year 1965-66 and will continue for 1968-69 under the sponsorship of the Department of Military Science at the University of Utah. The ROTC Program provides courses leading to a commission of second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. Classes are required each quarter as outlined below. A weekly leadership laboratory is required and it will also be conducted on this campus. Students entering the Two-Year Advanced Program during the last two years of college are selected upon the basis of qualifying tests, a physical examination, and an interview by a Board of officers. Complete uniforms, equipment and ROTC text materials are furnished the student. Remuneration is paid to students enrolled in the Two-Year Program at the rate of $40.00 per month plus travel pay and pay while participating in required six (6) week summer camps. 143 |