Arts, Letters and Science 123. Third Year Spanish Composition and Grammar—Continuation of 122. S (3). Staff 130. Spanish Phonetics—An advanced course in the principles of Foreign Language Phonetics with practical work in the analysis and correction of faulty pronunciation. W (2). Moffett 141. Spanish Short Story—(offered alternate years.) A (3). Staff 142. Spanish Drama—(152) (offered alternate years.) W (3). Staff 143. Spanish Essay—(offered alternate years.) S (3). Staff 144. Spanish Novel—(153) (offered alternate years.) A (3). Staff 145. Cervantes: Don Quixote—(151) (offered alternate years.) W (3). Staff 146. Cervantes: Exemplary Novels, Drama and Poetry.— (offered alternate years) S (3). Staff 151. Spanish American Short Story—(offered alternate years.) A (3). Staff 152. Spanish American Drama—(offered alternate years.) W (3). Staff 153. Spanish American Essay—(offered alternate years.) S (3). Staff 154. Spanish American Novel—(offered alternate years.) A (3). Staff 155. Spanish American Gaucho Literature—(offered alternate years.) W (3). Staff 156. Spanish American Modernism Movement—(offered alternate years.) S (3). Staff 161. Methods of Teaching Foreign Languages—S (3). Staff 165. Senior Year Language Studies—Advanced studies in grammar, composition, translation and linguistics. A (3). Staff 170. Travel and Study Abroad—Language, culture and history of Spanish-speaking countries taught abroad by members of the Weber State College Faculty during summer tours arranged by the Foreign Language Department. Su (3). Staff 134 Arts, Letters and Science 181. Directed Reading—Arranged. (3). Staff 193. Special Studies in Spanish—Arranged. (1-5). Staff MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY Language 51. Medical Terminology—Medical terms of Greek and Latin origin. Recommended for biology and pre-medi- cal students. (3). Note: This course will be taught at the discretion of the Foreign Language Department. Department of Geology and Geography Dallas O. Peterson, Chairman Professors, Walter R. Buss, Dallas O. Peterson; Associate Professor, Richard W. Moyle; Assistant Professors, Don R. Murphy, Wayne L. Wahlquist. The Department of Geology and Geography provides an opportunity for the student to acquire an appreciation of his natural environment through lectures, films, laboratory studies, field trips. Three other important functions are also served: (1) Students are made conscious of such world problems as conservation and the reciprocal relationship of man and his environment. (2) Provides fundamental training needed by those desiring to make a vocation of geography or geology, and (3) Provides the necessary training to meet employment demands in the Earth Sciences as taught on the secondary school level. Departmental Geography Majors—are required to complete a minimum of 45 hours of satisfactory work in Geography including the following courses: Geography 1, 10, 23, 102, 104, 124, 140, 190, and 15 hours in regional courses, 105 through 111. Majors are also required to take Geology 21, 105, and 115. Departmental Geography Minors—are required to complete a minimum of 25 hours of satisfactory work in Geography including the following courses: Geography 1, 10, 23, and 10 hours of upper division courses. Departmental minors are also required to take Geology 21. Majors and Minors are encouraged to take Geography 1 and 10 prior to regional courses. Departmental Geology Majors—are required to complete a minimum of 48 hours of satisfactory work in Geology including the following classes: Geology 21 or 54, 22, 61, 62, 63, 110, 120, 140, 150, 162, 195. 135