15. Radiological Anatomy—Special considerations for deep focus techniques involved in three dimensional projections. Two one-hour lectures each week. W (2). Staff 20. Radiological Physics—Energy values and calculation of minimal and optimal dosage; use of newer radiological instrumentations. Two one-hour lectures each week. Su (2). Staff Department of Physiology and Zoology Professor 0. Whitney Young, Head; Professor Earl W. Smart; Assistant Professors Darrell Graff, David Havertz, Earl A. Jenne, Emron A. Jensen. The Department of Physiology and Zoology offers courses in the departmental major and minor, teaching major and minor and core courses serving as preprofessional training for medicine, dentistry, etc. Students following prescribed programs for pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, etc., may have departmental requirements for graduation waived which are inconsistent with professional curricula. Upon submission of equivalent courses to and approval by the department head and division chairman, he may be recommended for graduation as a Zoology major. ZOOLOGY It is recommended a student majoring in Zoology select courses in an area of principal interest: invertebrates, vertebrates, physiology, ecology, animal biology, etc. Advisors will assist the student in the determination of a curriculum which will be best for a particular field of major concentration. Zoology Departmental Major—Students should take the following courses in addition to the College area and basic requirements: Zoology 4 or 1, 11; 7 or 105; 110, 145, 160 or 170, 164, 165 or 166; 167 or 168; 174 or 175; 190 (2 hours); Biology 140, 170; Genetics 30, Physiology 101; Botany 1, 11, and 2, 21 or 160; Mathematics 14, and 18 or 21; Physics 51 through 56 or Physics 5;. Chemistry 24, 25, 26, 131, 132, 133 or Chemistry 11, 12, 13 (the longer chemistry, mathematics and physics courses are recommended if a student plans to continue his education in a graduate school). The following courses are strongly recommended: Bacteriology 1, 11; Geology 21 and 150. The following Biology courses may be counted toward a Zoology departmental major: 111, 142, and 148. Zoology majors are encouraged to take Zoology 4 in preference to 1 and 11 as duplicate credit will not be allowed for both of these courses. Zoology Departmental Minor—A minor in Zoology may be completed by taking a minimum of twenty-five hours in 164 this subject including: Zoology 4 or 1, 11, 7 or 105, 164; Biology 170 and Genetics 30. Zoology Teaching Major—Zoology teaching majors should complete college basic and area requirements in addition to those required for Utah State Department of Education teaching certification and the following courses: Zoology 4 or 1, 11; 7 or 105, 110, 160, or 170; 164, 165 or 166, 167 or 168, 174 or 175, 190 (2 hours); Bacteriology 1, 11; Biology 170, 181; Botany 1, 11, 2, 21, 60; Chemistry 11, 12, 13 or 24, 25, 26; Geology 21, Physics 5; Mathematics 14. Biology 110 and Geography 1 are also recommended. Zoology Teaching Minor—The Zoology teaching minor should include the following courses: Zoology 4 or 1, 11; 7 or 105, 164, 167 or 168; Biology 170, 181; Genetics 30. Pre-Medicine Students intending to go into medicine should take the basic and area requirements and the following courses: Chemistry 24, 25, 26, and Mathematics 14, 18, 21 in their freshman year; Quantitative Analysis and Zoology 4, 105, 110 while they are sophomores. In their junior and senior years, they can take Chemistry 131, 132, 133; Physics 51 to 56; Biology 111; Genetics 130. Elective courses should be selected from among the humanities and social sciences in order to give a broad cultural background for the study of medicine. Pre-Dentistry Students intending to go into dentistry should take the college basic and area requirements and the following courses: Zoology 4, 105, 110; Biology 111; Genetics 130; Chemistry 24, 25, 26, 131, 132, 133; Mathematics 14, 18, 21; Physics 51 through 56. Electives should be completed to provide extensive general educational background for the study of dentistry. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Students who plan to enter a school of Veterinary Medicine should complete college basic and area requirements and the following courses: Zoology 4; Botany 1, 11 or 2 and 21; Chemistry 24, 25, 26, 131, 132, 133; Mathematics 14, 18; Physics 51 through 56. It is recommended other courses to complete at least two years of college work to be selected from among language-arts, biological sciences, business and social sciences. Pre-Pharmacy Students planning a pharmacy career should consult the catalog of the school of pharmacy they plan to enter. Many such schools are fairly liberal in their entrance requirements, namely that students meet college or university entrance re- 165