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Show 160. Pathogenic Bacteriology—Properties of pathogens as incitants of disease with emphasis upon major bacterial disease producing agents. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Prerequisites: Bacteriology 1, 11 and a course in general chemistry. Taught even years. W (5) Terry 161. Immunity—Properties and causations of antigen- antibody reactions. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Prerequisite: Bacteriology 160. Taught even years. S (5) Terry 162. Systematic Bacteriology—Classification of the bacteria. Prerequisite: Bacteriology 1, 11, and 50 or 160. Two lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Taught odd years. S (5) Adams 163. Applied Clinical Procedures—Practical clinical experience in diagnostic microbiology. Prerequisite: Bacteriology 161. Credit will be granted for spring quarter senior year medical technology majors. S (7) Terry 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. Taught odd years. 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: Bacteriology 1, 11 and Chemistry 3 or 132. Four lectures and three hours of laboratory weekly. Taught even years. S (5) Adams 180. Virology—The study of the general characteristics and ecology of viruses. Prerequisite: Bacteriology 1, 11. Three lectures and six hours of laboratory weekly. Taught odd years. S (5) Terry 190. Bacteriology Seminar—Prerequisites: Previous courses in Bacteriology. Required of all majors in this subject. One lecture-recitation weekly. A W S (1). Adams, Terry 191. Problems in Bacteriology—Open to qualified seniors upon consent of department head. A W S (1-3). Staff Department of Biology and Genetics Professor Earl W. Smart, Head; Professors Ralph W. Monk, O. Whitney Young; Assistant Professor Earl A. Jenne; Instructor Bert W. Winterton. 146 Life Science Composite Teaching Major In pursuing a Life Science composite teaching major each student will be required, in addition to general education and state certification requirements (see Secondary School Teachers under the Division of Education), to satisfactorily complete specified courses in the Life and Physical sciences. These courses are chosen to give the student a broad background and acquaintance with biological disciplines as well as an essential supporting training in the physical sciences. Life Science Teaching Composite Majors must complete a minimum of 60 quarter hours in the Life Sciences in addition to requirements for graduation from Weber State College. The courses required of Life Science Composite Teaching majors are: Bacteriology 1, 11; Biology 140 or 141; 180, 181; Botany 1, 11, 2, 21; Genetics 30; Physiology 1, 11; Physiology 101 or Botany 120; Zoology 1, 11, or 4; 7 or 105; 3 hours selected from Bacteriology 190, Botany 190 or Zoology 190; Chemistry 1, 2, and 3; or 24, 25, 26; Geology 21; Physics 5; and Mathematics 14. A limited number of equivalent credits may be substituted for preceding upon approval of the advisor and department head. It is suggested that electives of sufficient number of hours in the Life Sciences to establish an area of major concentration of 24 hours and two areas of minor concentration of 18 hours each be selected among Bacteriology, Botany, Biology, Genetics, Physiology and Zoology and that such selection of elective credits be chosen from: Bacteriology 120, 160; Biology 110, 111, 120, 148, 170; Botany 110, 150, 161, or 162, 163; Genetics 130, 132 or 134; Zoology 110, 145, 147, 160, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168 or 170; Geology 22; Chemistry 131, 132, 133; Mathematics 18, 21. (See page 93). Biology Departmental or Teaching Minor A student may qualify for a departmental minor by completing 28 hours selected from four of the following subject areas: Bacteriology, Biology, Botany, Genetics, Physiology and Zoology eight of which must be upper division. The Biological Teaching minor may be satisfied by additionally completing Biology 181. BIOLOGY Courses of Instruction 110. Biometry—Qualitative and quantitative tests applied to biological problems. Recommended for all Life Science Division majors. Prerequisites: Beginning courses in the Life Sciences and Mathematics 14 or equivalent. Four lectures and one quiz section weekly. (Given alternate years) S (5). Staff 147 |
