| OCR Text |
Show ChRONidE Paqe U. MoNdAy, MAy Foci in departments announce changes introPaula Fujiwara, academic adviser in the College of Biology 103, Principles of Biology, is the new Pharmacy, is tired of telling students they can't get into ductory course that is prerequisite to all biology major a program simply because they took the wrong classes. course work, including premedical courses. Students who are not biology majors and not premedical or Many times, department requirements, prerequisites and course numbers change without students learning pharmacy students should take Biology 101 for liberal education credit or to fulfill requirements for other of the changes until it's too late. This problem largely stems from the fact that most majors such as nursing, physical therapy and exercise departments print material describing course changes or sports science. New Biology Core Courses: once a year, rather than when changes are made. 103 Principles of Biology In an effort to make students aware of any class Cell Biology . a 240 has compiled changes in a timely fashion, Fujiwara volGenetics . 241 list of recent changes. Departmental response was : 242 Animal Biology r listing untary and not all departments responded-th- is 243 Plant Biology is not complete. . . 244 EcologyEvolution This list of changes will continue to be a monthly Courses to be Added: feature of the Chronicle on the first Monday of each 1988-89- : . ;'. month or new quarter. v 4 1 501 Modem Hujnan Genetics . . x ; Biology: ' 531 Eukarydti Genetics y. The biology department implemented undergrade 1989-90- : . Under this ; ate curriculum revisions during 1987-8, S . T a 344 Development ; new program, majors are required to complete - I - 372 Evolution ' ; and series advanced core biology biology 373 Ecology. courses in a 'selected emphasis area, as well as the 375 Advanced Cell Biology usual allied course work in mathematics, chemistry 530 Prokaryotic Genetics and physics. Courses to be Deleted: New emphasis areas include biochemistry and 211 Cell Biology molecular biology, cellular and neurobiology, ecology 212 Animal Biology and evolution, genetics, human biology, and organis-ma- l 213 Plant Biology animal or plant). 314-315 Genetics series Students who completed the old 334 Human Genetics by the end of this year should continue to foilqw "old revisions. some minor with 340 Developmental Biology (will continue program" requirements ..'-- ,..." . - 1 8. v . five-quart- er " -- XV . . " 211-212-2- 13 Graduate scholarships offered Two graduate scholarships being offered through the Hinckley Institute of The Robert H. Hinckley scholarship will be given to a man who also shows a female, one male-t- he opportunity to start at the studies graduate University of Utah. The Abrelia Clarissa Seely Hinckley scholarship will be awarded to a woman who shows a commitment to politics and Applicants should include complete records of formal educational training, indication of honors received, statement of academic achievements, three letters of recommendation and a sample of a recent writing exercise related to politics. The deadline for applications is May 13. All letters of recommendation should be sent directly to the Institute. Politics will give two studentsone the ideals which guided Abrelia Hinckley's life. She strongly encouraged her husband, Robert Hinckley, to found the Institute. commitment to politics. through 370-37- a Evolution and Ecology (will continue 1 1988-89- . ) through Course Changes: 335 Human Genetics-No- IB El m n Microsoft Word has a new feature just for education. El 2 Ti I? El 2 &? 5i w taught less frequently and only as an evening class through DCE. 220-22- 1 General Microbiology-N- o longer available. Student Advising: in Change Ralph Hathaway will begin advising all biology majors after July 1, 1988. He has already begun seeing students. All premedical students should continue to see Marilyn Hoffman for premed advising. Both advisers are located in Biology 210. ' Pharmacy: Changes in Curriculum: For fall, 1988 admission only: The College of Pharmacy will accept either one year of physics and one quarter of calculus or two quarters of calculus and one additional biological science course in addition to . Biology 103. Changes in Course Numbers: PHCEU 101-T- he Survey of Pharmacy Course has , been changed to PHPRC 101, Entrance in Requirements: Changes ; For admission to the professional pharmacy program after fall, 1988, two quarters of physics and calculus and one additional biological science course will be required in addition to Biology 103. Other information: Deadline for applications for admission to the professional pharmacy program has been moved up to May 15. . -- residents from page one Residents said they were upset when they first realized the building was going to house an electrical power station. When Brad Larsen, Ruth's husband, saw the red brick building, he said he didn't think much of it. But "when the wires went up, people really started getting angry. We really resent not being notified," he said. Brad Larsen deemed the action as He said it was "extremely with-- ' substation to construct the arrogant East out contacting citizens high-handed- ." Village. a programs 1988-89- ). in-th- n r 2, 1 988 But Jim Huppi of the city planners office said Evans and Sutherland does not have to notify citizens if the land is being used for its permitted purposes. In this case, he said, construction of a power substation falls within the permitted use of the land. All of Research Park is zoned for research and development. Parents are worried that children old enough to climb fences will be curious about the substation and that it will appear as an attractive new play area. They are afraid children could get electrocuted; Parents are also worried by recent epi- demiological studies that link electromagnetic fields from power lines to childhood cancer and leukemia. "I couldn't believe it when they put that up," Kim Green, a mother of triplets, said. Anita Tomicic said the substation is an accident waiting to happen. "Looks isn't the worse thing," Green said of the substation that now blocks a view of Salt Lake City's skyline. "It's the danger. You don't know what's going to happen over there." Monica Grimm said she and other residents have already heard two loud booms coming from the substation. ' When they went outside1 tof see What had happened, she said.they' saw construe- -' tion officials looking concerned, like something wrong had happened. Larsen said the noise was so loud, she heard it while taking a shower. "It's pretty scary. It's too close," Tomicic said of booming noises from the substation. In addition to feeling angry, residents said they feel powerless. Asked what she thought could be done about relocating the substation, Tomicic summed up most residents' thoughts saying,"! don't think there's anything. It's there." The Larsens have talked a petition in the village to station moved. Rich North, live in the village, but has about starting have the subwho does not a child in the Early Childhood Education Center, expressed the same desire. fi! 1988 O. Meredith Wilson Lecture El El -- .v4 The Chinese History Mirror m j ! by I Allie price Available only lo U of U departments and eligible faculty, staff and students with valid University ID. Microsoft and the Microsoft Logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Apple and Macintosh arc registered trademarks of Apple Computers, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark and Personal Syslcm2 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. El Microsoft m IINIVFRQITY ROOKSTORF w w UNIVERSITY UTAH I M w F 8:00 mm 5:30 pm OF Tut. venlngi until 7:30 pm Yale University 53 El Visit your University Bookstore for details. Offer is valid on the Academic Edition of Microsoft Word for the Apple Macintosh and for the IBM PC and 100 compatibles, and for the IBM Personal System2 series. m Jonathan Spence CAMPUS" Sat. 10:00 urn 3:00 pm -- 2 Wednesday, May 4, 1988 8:00 p.m. Fine Arts Auditorium rt n Ei i - -- s El 1 0 n H p nQCJElE |
