58 WEBER COLLEGE hours laboratory work per week. Spring quarter. Five credit hours. Text: Rie's "Economic Geology," Emmon's "Economic Geology," and Reports of the Geological Survey. BIOLOGY 1. Lectures and readings in Zoology and a general introduction to its principles and concepts, including a study of morphology, physiology, differentiation, variation, and adaptation. Three class-room periods per week. Autumn quarter. Three credit hours. 2. Genetics. A study of the biological principles of life such as variation, nutrition, inheritance of acquired characters, mendelism, sex determination, and other genetic principles. Bi-ology 1 or its equivalent is a prerequisite. Three class periods. Winter quarter. Three credit hours. 3. Heredity and Eugenics. The principles of Genetics as applied to the Human Race. A study of the laws of heredity with a view to the possibilities of improving the human race. Such subjects as human crosses, consanguineous marriages, proper control of defectives, federal control of marriages, etc., are discussed. Five classes per week. Biology 2 is a prerequisite. Spring quarter. Five credit hours. 4. Bacteriology. This course consists of lectures in which the fundamental facts of bacteriology are considered in their relation to the industries and to the home. A very brief discussion is made of the subject of immunity and disease WEBER COLLEGE 59 resistance from a bacteriological standpoint. Three class-room periods per week. Autumn quarter. Three credit hours. Laboratory course in Bacteriology. A general laboratory course to accompany course 4. No credit to be given unless taken in connection Biology 4. Six hours laboratory per week. Autumn quarter. Two credit hours. PHYSIOLOGY 1. An introductory and elementary course in physiology covering the main facts and the most recent advances in the subject, including a discussion of foods, nutrition, hygiene, and the gen-. laws of health. Four class periods per week. Winter quarter. Four credit hours. 2. A continuation of the above course but lay-he main emphasis on the nervous system, metabolism, absorption, secretion. A general dis-on of the effects of the glands of internal secretion. Four class periods per week. Spring quarter. Four credit hours. THE DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY Professor Terry Professor Winsor Professor Blaylock 1. Ethics and Religion. This course will consider the origin of ethical ideas and their expression and modification in social and religious life. M., T., Th. Autumn quarter. Two credit hours. 2. Ethics and Religion II. This course will compare ancient and modern systems of ethics