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Show 9. INCLEMENT WEATHER Classes will be cancelled when weather conditions prohibit professors' travel from Campus. Cancelled classes will be rescheduled. 10. ADDITIONAL CLASSES: We will be happy to offer any class with 10 enrollments or more, provided we can secure an instructor and proper facilities. Please write or discuss your ideas with the Uintah Basin Education Center. 11. TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Vernal Line, Roosevelt, 722-229Office, 7896100. 4; Vernal 789-368- 9, CLASSIFICATION BY COLLEGES AND DEPARTMENTS AGRICULTURE Agriculture Education Animal Science Dairy Science Nutrition and Food Studies Plant Science Soils and Biometerology Veterinary Science FAMILY LIFE Family and Human Development General Family Life Home Economics and Consumer Education Nutrition and Food Science HUMANITIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL BUSINESS SCIENCES Art Accounting Aerospace Studies Business Administration Business Education and Office Administration Economics Military Science ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Stanford Cozier, It. President, Utah State University Gaurth Hanson, EDUCATION Provost, Utah State University Paul Larson, Vice President. Extension and Conti nuing Education, Utah State University Rax L. Tuollor, Assistant Vice President, Life Span Learning Center, Utah State University Dr. David A. Madlyn, Director, Utah State University Education Center Vincent Lafferty, Assistant Director, Utah State Communicative Disorders Elementary Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Instructional Media Psychology Secondary Education Special Education ENGINEERING University Education Center Nals Carlson, Theatre Arts, Utah State University Education Cantor Bruce Goodrich, Mathematics, Education Center Joseph Peterson, Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering and Environmental Engineering Civil Utah State University English, Utah State University Education Center. 1 Electrical Engineering Industrial and Technical Education Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Communications History and Geography Landscape Architecture and Environmental . least 9, but no more than humanities. At 15 credits in the arts and 2. At least 9, but no more than 1 5 credits in the social sciences (including psychology and economics), with at least two different social sciences represented. The American institutions re quirements (see page 22) should be met in the social sciences area. 3. At least 5 credits and no more than 1 5 credits in the biological (life) sciences and at least 5 (mathematics is not acceptable for the minimum requirements), and no more than 1 5 credits in the physical sciences for a combined total of at least 1 8 credits in the biological (life) and physical sciences with at least one laboratory course included (see Table 1). Activity courses will not be acceptable for General Education requirements. Courses in the student's major discipline also will not count as General Education. Planning Languages and Philosophy Music Political Science Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology Theatre Arts NATURAL RESOURCES Forest and Outdoor Recreation Range Science Wildlife Science SCIENCE Applied Table 1. Summary of Gan oral Education Group Guidelines CREDITS AREA Arts - and Humanities Social Science (a) (Including at least two social science) Science (Minimum off 1 8 credits, including a lab course) Biological (life) Science Physical Science Total 9-1- 5 9-1- 5 5--1 5 5-- 1 5 At least 40 (a) The American Institutions requirement should be fulfilled in the social sciences area. courses which fit into the four categories of General Education can be obtained from faculty advisors, department offices, or college advisory offices. These four categories and their prefixes are: Arts and A list of Statistics-Comput- er Science Biology Chemistry and Biochemistry Humanities (HU), Social Sciences (SS), Biological (life) Sciences (LS), and Physical Sciences (PS). Geology Mathematics AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Physics Industrial Technology REQUIREMENT of Utah requires of all students the successful on pnfrig of a test or completion of a course American Institutions. Any one of the following courses satisfied the requirement. For most students these courses also apply to their General Education Requirements. The State LOCAL STAFF Patty Ann Merrell: Financial AidsAccountant Jaelyn Wallace: Senior Secretary UNDERGRADUATE REQUIREMENTS . i Economics 200 G History 170 G Political Science 1 10 G Betty Bell: Secretary Lonnie Smith: Secretary UTAH STATE INSTITUTIONAL COUNCIL Glen J. Mecham Parkinson James E. Brown L.H. Burke Leah D. Chairman Vice Chairman Member Secretary Member Member. Member Member Member Member Member John T. Caine V W. Eugene Hansen Ray L Hollman Leonard W. McDonald Janet Cannon Randall Carlos Smith Jr Mont Wright Gpnpral Education VETERAN The purpose of the University is to help students I earn information, skills, and attitudes that prepare them for their vocations and fofthe broader aspects of their lives. Majoring in a specific discipline helps students in their job preparation; General Education helps them in their broader life goals. Recent policy changes by the Veteran's Administration may affect your status. These changes are: Other purposes jo f General Education are to help students learn how to discover new information on their own, and to foster understanding of their motor cultural traditions. THE REQUIREMENTS Phil Ellis graduate from Utah State University, a student must accumulate 40 credit hours of approved General Education courses plus 6 credits of Communication Skills (English 100 G), making a total of 46 credits. Alva Snow Rex Tueller Glade Sowards Keith Bergquist Paul Larsen In the fall' of 1976, Utah State University will require students to take 40 credits of General Education courses to be chosen by the student and his or her adviser as follows: 1. : A student receiving VA benefits should declare a major course of study prior to registration. 2. Veterans should maintain regular attendance and satisfactory grades. 3. A veteran in changing his or her program should consult with the Uintah Basin Education Center. are paid according to the number of credit hours taken during a quarter. 4. Benefits To ADVISORY BOARD Gayle McKeachnie Alarik Myrin Kenneth Anderton David Medlyn Lowell Caldwell Dan Dennis Veterans undecided as to their major field of study should contact the U.B.E.C offices for advisement or a advisor trip to Logan (Utah State University) so a major can be assigned. further information contact the U.B.E.C offices. In Roosevelt the telephone number is 722-229Vernal 783689. For 4; |