Arts, Letters and Science 142. Theatre History: Ninth through Nineteenth Century —A study in depth of the historical figures shaping the drama from ancient to modern times and the development of theatrical movements during that period. W (5) Staff 143. Theatre History: Modern—A study in depth of modern developments in drama and of the significant figures concerned with that development. S (5) Staff 150. Advanced Acting—Theory and practice in acting. Emphasis on character and scene analysis. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 53. A (3) Staff 151. Advanced Acting—Theory and practice in acting. Emphasis on historical styles. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 53. W (3) Staff 152. Advanced Acting—Theory and practice in acting. Emphasis on modern and experimental technique. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 53. S (3) Staff 153. Directing—Basic theory combined with practical directing assignments. Prerequisites: Theatre Arts 40, 51, 60, 62. S (3) Staff 154. Directing, Intermediate—Special projects and criticism in directing. Students to direct at least one short play. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 153. A (3) Staff 159. Touring Theatre—Preparation and presentation of plays prepared for tour in and out of the state. (Five hours maximum applied toward graduation.) A W S Su (1-2) Staff 163. Advanced Scene Design—Application of design theories through assignment of design responsibilities to a student theatre production. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 63, 140. A W S Su (3) Sharp 164. Stage Lighting (Formerly Theatre Arts 166)—Consideration of lighting techniques and design, use of color and form on the stage. Prerequisite: Theatre Arts 63. W (3) Sharp 170. Theatre Management—Principles and practices in theatre management. Offered alternate years. A (3) Elzey 180. Creative Dramatics (Formerly Theatre Arts 157)— Youth recreational programs for enjoyment and personality development of children with emphasis on development of the imagination. Recommended for the Elementary Education major. S Su (3) Rowley, Elzey 185. Theatre Arts in the Secondary School (Formerly Theatre Arts 119)—Organizing and conducting classes and activities commonly called for at the Secondary level. Emphasis 206 Arts, Letters and Science on current trends and techniques of theatrical preparation and presentation. Opportunity for observation on a laboratory basis of actual preparation and performance of a theatre production. Prerequisites: Theatre Arts 140, 153. S Su (3) Crosland 190. Theatre Arts Seminar—Special study and assigned reports supplemented by group critique. Enrollment by approval of instructor. W (2) Staff 191. Theatre Arts Seminar—Special study and assigned reports supplemented by group critique. Enrollment by approval of instructor. S (3) Staff Department of Zoology Earl W. Smart, Chairman Professors, Earl W. Smart, O. Whitney Young; Associate Professors, Darrell Graff, David Havertz, Emron A. Jensen; Assistant Professors, Earl A. Jenne, Bert W. Winterton; Instructor, Roger M. Richins. The Department of Zoology offers courses in the departmental major and minor, teaching major and minor and core courses serving as pre-professional training for medicine, dentistry, etc. Students following prescribed programs for pre-med- icine, 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 Chairman and Dean of School, students may be recommended for graduation as Zoology majors. 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 specific and area requirements: Zoology 4 or 1; 7 or 105; 190; a course in Ecology; an upper division course in Genetics; an upper division course in Physiology; and an additional 20 hours of approved Zoology classes; Botany 1; and 114 or 60; Mathematics 14 or 18 or 21; Physics 5 or 51 through 56; Chemistry 11, 12, 13, or 24, 25, 26, 131, 132, 133; (the more advanced Zoology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics courses are recommended if graduate work is intended). Zoology majors are encouraged to take Zoology 4 in preference to Zoology 1. Credit will not be given for both Zoology 1 and 4. 207