Students should be familiar with the information in the "Natural Sciences Introduction" file and the beginning of the "Natural Sciences Degrees--General Information through BA" file. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUTRITION Option I: Nutrition Sequences A and B in nutrition emphasize the science of nutrition and its application to the field of dietetics. They seek to develop in students an awareness of the economic, social, cultural, and psychological aspects of food and food habits as well as the scientific and managerial principles important in the provision of nutritional care. SEQUENCE A This sequence is currently approved as a Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) by the American Dietetic Association (ADA) Council on Education Division of Education and Approval, a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation and the United States Department of Education. Students who fulfill the requirements established by the ADA while completing sequence A will receive a DPD Verification Statement that allows them to apply for ADA- accredited dietetic internships or approved preprofessional practice programs. These requirements are a grade point average of at least 3.00 in nutrition and completion in residence of at least four upper-division nutrition courses and any accompanying laboratory courses. By completing a dietetic internship or approved preprofessional practice program, the graduate of this degree program may qualify to become a member of the ADA and to write the qualifying examination to become a registered dietician. Dietitians provide expertise in nutrition and foodservice management in a variety of settings, including clinics, hospitals, proprietary care centers, the armed services, public and private schools, university food services, research laboratories, commercial and industrial establishments, and public and privately funded health and wellness programs at the local, state, and federal levels. Prescribed Work 1. English 306, 316K, and a three-semester-hour course in communications chosen from a list available in the departmental office. In addition, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language must take the first two semesters in a language without degree credit to remove their language deficiency. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government; six semester hours of American history; Economics 302 or 303; Psychology 301; and Sociology 302 or Anthropology 302. 4. Three semester hours of computer sciences or statistics chosen from Psychology 317, Sociology 317L, Educational Psychology 371, Management Information Systems 310, Mathematics 316, and Computer Sciences 304P; and Mathematics 303D, 403K, 305G, or 408C. Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 5. Chemistry 313N, 113P, and either 314N and 114P, 339K, or 369; Biology 302; Zoology 316K; and Microbiology 216 and 116L. 6. Three semester hours in architecture, art (including art history, design, studio art, visual art studies), classics (including classical civilization, Greek, Latin), drama, fine arts, music (including music, instruments, ensemble), or philosophy (excluding courses in logic). 7. Applied Learning and Development 320. 8. Accounting 310F or 311, and Management 336. 9. No fewer than forty-one but no more than forty-eight semester hours in the Department of Human Ecology, including Child Development 313, Home Economics 322, Nutrition 307, 107L, 311, 111L, 324, 124L, 332, 334, 234L, 342, 142L, 344, 144M, 355M, 370, and 170L. With approval of the chairman, six of these hours may be chosen from related areas outside the Department of Human Ecology. Eighteen semester hours of this requirement must be completed in residence at the University. 10. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework, of which at least eighteen must be within and at least twelve must be outside the Department of Human Ecology. 11. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. Special Requirements The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in all courses used to fulfill requirement 1 and requirements 3 through 9 of the prescribed work above. SEQUENCE B This sequence prepares students for graduate study in nutrition. Graduates may seek employment in private or publicly funded research programs or, upon completion of graduate study, may engage in college or university teaching or nutrition research. With careful selection of electives, students completing sequence B may meet the academic requirements of the American Dietetic Association and, with postbaccalaureate experience, may qualify to become members of the association and to write the examination to become a registered dietitian. Prescribed Work 1. English 306, 316K, and a three-semester-hour course in communications chosen from a list available in the departmental office. In addition, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language must take the first two semesters in a language without degree credit to remove their language deficiency. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government; six semester hours of American history; Psychology 301; and three semester hours chosen from the following courses: Anthropology 302, Economics 302 and 303, and Sociology 302. 4. Three semester hours of computer sciences or statistics chosen from Psychology 317, Sociology 317L, Educational Psychology 371, Management Information Systems 310, Mathematics 316, and Computer Sciences 304P; and either Mathematics 403K or 305G. Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 5. Three semester hours in architecture, art (including art history, design, studio art, visual art studies), classics (including classical civilization, Greek, Latin), drama, fine arts, music (including music, instruments, ensemble), or philosophy (excluding courses in logic). 6. Chemistry 301, 302, 204, 610A, 110K, 610B, 110L, 369L, and either 369 or both 339K and 339L; Biology 302 and 303; Zoology 365N; Microbiology 216 and 116L, or 319 and 119K; and three semester hours chosen from Zoology 325, 365L, and Microbiology 360. 7. No fewer than thirty-nine but no more than forty-eight semester hours in the Department of Human Ecology, including Child Development 313, Home Economics 322, Nutrition 307, 107L, 311, 111L, 324, 124L, 332, 342, 142L, 344, 144M, 370, and 170L; and three semester hours chosen from courses in applied art, family relationships, food systems management, housing, interior design, and textiles and apparel. Six semester hours of chemistry for which Chemistry 302 is a prerequisite may be substituted for six of the required hours in the Department of Human Ecology. Eighteen semester hours of this requirement must be completed in residence at the University. 8. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework, of which at least eighteen must be within and at least twelve must be outside the Department of Human Ecology. 9. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. Special Requirements The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in all courses used to fulfill requirement 1 and requirements 3 through 7 of the prescribed work above. Option II: Coordinated Program in Dietetics This option, in which academic and professional studies are integrated, is currently accredited by the American Dietetic Association (ADA) Council on Education Division of Education and Approval, a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation and the United States Department of Education. With both didactic instruction and about one thousand hours of coordinated supervised practice, the program is designed for students who wish to enter the profession of dietetics. Graduates of the program immediately qualify for active membership in the ADA and to write the examination to become a registered dietitian. Dietitians provide expertise in nutrition and foodservice management in a variety of settings, including clinics, hospitals, proprietary care centers, the armed services, research laboratories, commercial and industrial establishments, and public and privately funded health and wellness programs at the local, state, and federal levels. This is a professional program with limited enrollment. Admission is subject to the approval of an admissions panel. A formal application must be filed by February 20 for entry the following fall semester. Materials and directions for application to the program are available from the Department of Human Ecology. A student's continuation in the program may be canceled by the admissions panel if the student fails to maintain a strong academic record or fails to enroll in and proceed through the sequence of program courses scheduled upon admission. PRESCRIBED WORK 1. English 306, 316K, and a three-semester-hour course in communications chosen from a list available in the departmental office. In addition, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language must take the first two semesters in a language without degree credit to remove their language deficiency. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government; six semester hours of American history; Economics 302 or 303; Psychology 301; and Sociology 302 or Anthropology 302. 4. Three semester hours of computer sciences or statistics chosen from Psychology 317, Sociology 317L, Educational Psychology 371, Management Information Systems 310, Mathematics 316, and Computer Sciences 304P; and Mathematics 303D, 403K, 305G, or 408C. Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 5. Three semester hours in architecture, art (including art history, design, studio art, visual art studies), classics (including classical civilization, Greek, Latin), drama, fine arts, music (including music, instruments, ensemble), or philosophy (excluding courses in logic). 6. Chemistry 313N and 113P, and either 314N and 114P, 339K, or 369; Biology 302; Zoology 316K; and Microbiology 216 and 116L. 7. Applied Learning and Development 320, Nursing 310, or Educational Psychology 367. 8. Accounting 310F or 311, Management 336, and three semester hours chosen from the following courses: Legal Environment of Business 320F, Finance 320F, Management 325, 370, 372, Marketing 320F, and 337. 9. Fifty-two semester hours in the Department of Human Ecology, consisting of Child Development 313, Nutrition 307, 107L, 311, 324, 124L, 328C, 334, 234L, 342, 142L, 344, 144M, 145C, 352C, 355L, 668, 373, 377K, and three semester hours chosen from courses in applied art, family and consumer economics, family relationships, housing, interior design, or textiles and apparel. Eighteen semester hours of this requirement must be completed in residence at the University. 10. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework, of which at least eighteen must be within and at least twelve must be outside the Department of Human Ecology. 11. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in all courses used to fulfill requirement 1 and requirements 3 through 9 of the prescribed work above. ORDER AND CHOICE OF WORK The student should consult the faculty adviser each semester regarding order and choice of work. Prerequisites should be checked carefully. The following courses should be taken in the indicated semester: third year, fall semester: Nutrition 145C; spring semester: Nutrition 328C, 668A; fourth year, fall semester: Nutrition 355L, 668B, 373, 377K; spring semester: Nutrition 352C. Because these courses are taught only once a year, a student who does not take them at the indicated time may be unable to complete the program. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS The Bachelor of Science in Physics degree program is designed to provide the skills, understanding, and outlook required for participation in the development of new knowledge about the material universe. The program is balanced and broad, providing the student with basic skills needed for many careers. Students who elect to end their formal training with the Bachelor of Science in Physics degree can seek employment in industry and teaching. These students may be able to help answer many of the technological questions facing our society. How to extend present technologies to meet human needs and how to help future generations understand the role of science in society are important aims of the physicist. The methods and skills that students are expected to master in the Bachelor of Science in Physics degree program, such as analysis of the mathematical model, will provide the insights and techniques necessary for versatility in many employment areas. For students who elect graduate study, the Bachelor of Science in Physics provides a firm foundation for further training. Prescribed Work 1. English 306 and 316K. In addition, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Courses 506 and 507 (or the equivalent) in a foreign language approved by the undergraduate adviser, and a three-semester- hour course in the same language for which 507 or the equivalent is a prerequisite; or as much of this coursework as required by the student's score on the appropriate language placement test. For students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language, the first two semesters in a language may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government. 4. Six semester hours of American history. 5. Three semester hours in anthropology, economics, geography, linguistics, psychology, or sociology. 6. Chemistry 302, and 204 or 317. 7. Three semester hours of biology and two additional hours in biology, geology, or astronomy. A course may not be used to fulfill this requirement if it cannot be counted toward major requirements in the department that offers it. 8. Three semester hours in architecture, art (including art history, design, studio art, visual art studies), classics (including classical civilization, Greek, Latin), drama, fine arts, music (including music, instruments, ensemble), or philosophy (excluding courses in logic). 9. Twenty-four semester hours of mathematics at the level of Mathematics 408C and above. Courses that are prerequisites for Mathematics 408C may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. The following mathematics courses are recommended: Mathematics 408C, 408D, 427K, 427L, 340L, 361, and 362K. Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 10. At least twenty-eight semester hours of upper-division coursework in physics, including Physics 336K, 352K, 453, 362K, 362L, 369, 373, and 474, or their equivalents. 11. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework. 12. At least eighteen semester hours of upper-division coursework, including at least twelve semester hours of upper-division coursework in physics, must be completed in residence at the University. 13. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. Special Requirements The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also earn a grade point average of at least 2.00 in physics courses taken at the University and used to fulfill requirement 10 of the prescribed work above. Order and Choice of Work The following is a recommended program of study to fulfill the requirements given under "Prescribed Work" above. The student should consult the faculty adviser each semester regarding order and choice of work. First year: Physics 305, 301, and 101L; Mathematics 408C and 408D; English 306; three hours of biology and two additional hours of biology, geology, or astronomy; Chemistry 301 and 302. Second year: Physics 315, 115L, 316, and 116L; Mathematics 427K, 340L or 311, or 364K; English 316K; Chemistry 204; foreign language 506 (or the equivalent); three hours to fulfill requirement 5 under "Prescribed Work." Third year: Physics 336K, 336L, 338K, 352K, 453, and 373; Mathematics 361, 362K, 365C, 372, or 374; foreign language 507 (or the equivalent) and three hours for which 507 (or the equivalent) is prerequisite; six hours of American government, including Texas government; a three-hour elective to be counted toward requirement 1 under "Prescribed Work." Fourth year: Physics 362K, 369, 474, and either 362L, 370C, 670T, 375P, 375R, 375S, or 379H; six hours of upper-division mathematics; six hours of American history; three hours to fulfill requirement 8 under "Prescribed Work." BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILES AND APPAREL Option I: Apparel Design This option emphasizes the application of selected principles from the arts, the sciences, and the humanities and provides specialized instruction for professional careers in textiles and clothing. Intended for students planning to enter the apparel industry, it focuses on design-related careers such as assistant designer, pattern maker, sample maker, fashion coordinator, and other apparel-related positions. PRESCRIBED WORK 1. Nine semester hours of English, including English 306 and 316K. In addition to the specified hours of English, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language must take the first two semesters in a language without degree credit to remove their language deficiency. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government; six semester hours of American history; six semester hours of economics; six semester hours, three of which must be upper-division, of anthropology, psychology, or sociology. 4. Mathematics 403K. 5. Chemistry 305 or 313N, and 113P; Biology 302, and Zoology 312, 314K, or 316K; and three additional semester hours in physics, microbiology, physical science, zoology, or chemistry. (Either Chemistry 305 or Chemistry 313N, but not both, may be counted toward fulfillment of this requirement.) 6. Marketing 337; Management Information Systems 310 or three semester hours of computer sciences or statistics (suggested courses are Computer Sciences 304P, Educational Psychology 371, Mathematics 316, Psychology 317, 328K, Statistics 309); Accounting 311; and Management 325, 336, and 337. 7. Studio Art 301K and 320K and either three additional semester hours of upper-division studio art or Textiles and Apparel 352D. 8. Art History 301. 9. No fewer than forty-four but no more than forty-eight semester hours in the Department of Human Ecology, including Home Economics 322, Interior Design 201R, 101S, Textiles and Apparel 205, 105L, 212K, 212L, 316L, 325K, 126, 226L, 260L, 260M, 164K (Topic 1: Flat Pattern) and 264L (Topic 1: Flat Pattern), 164K (Topic 2: Draping) and 264L (Topic 2: Draping), 164K (Topic 3: Advanced Apparel Design) and 264L (Topic 3: Advanced Apparel Design); six semester hours chosen from Textiles and Apparel 327, 328, 355K, 355N, and 376; and three semester hours chosen from courses in child development, family relationships, food science, food systems management, housing, interior design, or nutrition. Eighteen hours of the coursework used to fulfill this requirement must be completed in residence at the University. 10. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework, of which at least eighteen must be within and at least twelve must be outside the Department of Human Ecology. 11. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in each course used to fulfill requirements 7 and 9 of the prescribed work above. ORDER AND CHOICE OF WORK The student should consult the faculty adviser each semester about order and choice of work and balancing the laboratory load. Students should also check prerequisite requirements carefully. Option II: Retail Merchandising This option emphasizes the application of selected principles from the arts, the sciences, and the humanities and provides specialized instruction for professional careers in merchandising. It is designed for students planning to enter careers in merchandising. Option II includes a nine-semester-hour field experience program, the Retail Merchandising Internship Program, normally taken during the fall or spring semester of the student's senior year. The student must apply for admission to the program the semester before he or she plans to enter it; materials, information about deadlines, and directions for application are available from the Department of Human Ecology. The student must complete Textiles and Apparel 376 the semester before participating in the program. Admission to the field experience program is limited and is subject to the approval of an admissions panel. The panel may deny a student admission to the program if the student fails to maintain a strong academic record, to complete the prerequisite course requirements for the field experience program, or successfully to complete competitive interviews with representatives from participating retail establishments. Since space in the program is limited, the student's participation may also be postponed. PRESCRIBED WORK 1. Nine semester hours of English, including English 306 and 316K. In addition to the specified hours of English, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language must take the first two semesters in a language without degree credit to remove their language deficiency. 3. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government; six semester hours of American history; six semester hours of economics; and three semester hours of psychology, sociology, or anthropology. 4. Mathematics 403K; and Computer Sciences 304P or three semester hours of statistics (suggested courses are Educational Psychology 371, Mathematics 316, Psychology 317, 328K, Statistics 309). Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 5. Chemistry 305 or 313N, and 113P; six semester hours of biological science; and three additional semester hours in chemistry, physics, microbiology, or physical science. 6. Art History 301. 7. Accounting 311; Marketing 337; Advertising 318J or Marketing 338; and Speech 305 or 319. 8. Six additional semester hours of upper-division business. 9. No fewer than forty-six but no more than forty-eight semester hours in the Department of Human Ecology, including Home Economics 322 and 361; either Interior Design 201R and 101S or Textiles and Apparel 319; Textiles and Apparel 205, 105L, 212K, 212L, 315K, either 316L or 316Q, 352M, 355P, 260L, 260M, and 376; nine semester hours chosen from Textiles and Apparel 325K, 126 and 226L, 327, 328, 355K, 355N, and 164K and 264L; and three semester hours chosen from courses in child development, family relationships, food science, food systems management, housing, interior design, or nutrition. Eighteen of these semester hours must be completed in residence at the University. 10. Thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework, of which at least eighteen must be within and at least twelve must be outside the Department of Human Ecology. 11. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 126 semester hours. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in each course used to fulfill requirements 4, 7, and 9 of the prescribed work above. Moreover, each student must earn a grade of at least C in the following courses prior to the field experience program: Interior Design 201R and 101S or Textiles and Apparel 319, Textiles and Apparel 205, 105L, and 316L or 316Q, Marketing 337, Marketing 338 or Advertising 318J, Accounting 311, Mathematics 403K, statistics or computer sciences, and Speech 305 or 319. ORDER AND CHOICE OF WORK The student should confer with the faculty adviser each semester regarding order and choice of work and balancing the laboratory load. Students should check prerequisite requirements carefully. The nine-semester-hour retail merchandising internship must be planned for the senior year, and Textiles and Apparel 376 must be taken the preceding semester. The internship courses are Textiles and Apparel 315K, 352M, and 355P. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ZOOLOGY The Department of Zoology has two undergraduate programs: a thirty-semester-hour major for the Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science in Zoology degree. These degree programs are intended to accommodate the diversity of student interests and needs in the biological sciences. The Bachelor of Science in Zoology degree program is designed for highly qualified students who anticipate entering a graduate program. Prescribed Work 1. English 306 and 316K. In addition, in taking courses to fulfill other degree requirements the student must complete two courses certified as having a substantial writing component; one of these courses must be upper-division. If the writing requirement is not fulfilled by courses specified for the degree, the student must fulfill it either with electives or with coursework taken in addition to the number of hours required for the degree. Courses with a substantial writing component are identified in the Course Schedule. 2. Courses 506 and 507 (or the equivalent) in a single foreign language, and a three-semester-hour course in the same language for which 507 or the equivalent is a prerequisite; or as much of this coursework as required by the student's score on the appropriate language placement test. For students who enter the University with fewer than two high school units in a single foreign language, the first two semesters in a language may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. 3. Six semester hours of American history. 4. Six semester hours of American government, including Texas government. 5. Mathematics 408C and 408D. Algebra courses at the level of Mathematics 301 or the equivalent may not be counted toward the total number of hours required for the degree. Students who enter the University with fewer than three units of high school mathematics at the level of Algebra I or higher must take Mathematics 301 or 304E without degree credit to remove their deficiency. 6. Chemistry 301, 302, 204, and either 610A, 110K, 610B, and 110L or 618A, 118K, 618B, and 118L; and eight semester hours of physics: either Physics 302K, 302L, 102M, and 102N or 317K, 317L, 117M, and 117N. 7. Three semester hours in anthropology, economics, geography, linguistics, psychology, or sociology; and three semester hours in architecture, art (including art history, design, studio art, visual art studies), classics (including classical civilization, Greek, Latin), drama, fine arts, music (including music, instruments, ensemble), or philosophy (excluding courses in logic). 8. Thirty-six semester hours in the biological sciences, including Biology 302, 303, and 304 and at least twenty-four hours of upper-division coursework in zoology. The zoology courses must include at least one from each of the following areas: a.Cell biology: Zoology 320. b.Developmental biology: Zoology 321. c.Genetics: Zoology 325 (taken alone or concurrently with Zoology 125L). d.Structure/function of whole organisms and phylogeny: Zoology 432, 436, 333, 346, 453, or 370C (Topic: Herpetology). e.Physiology: Zoology 351; 361K; or 365L and 365N, preferably with 265P; or 371L and 365N, preferably with 265P. f.Ecology: Zoology 440, 357, 369, or 370C (Topic: Behavioral Ecology). At least four courses in the Division of Biological Sciences must include laboratory work. Of these four laboratory courses, two must be in zoology and only one may be lower- division. The laboratory courses must be chosen from Biology 205, 206, 208, Botany 323L, 331, Microbiology 368, Zoology 125L, 432, 333, 436, 440, 346, 453, 265P, and 369. 9. Twelve additional semester hours of coursework in science, of which no more than three may be in the departments in the Division of Biological Sciences. Science courses outside the College of Natural Sciences may be counted with the approval of the undergraduate adviser. A course may not be used to fulfill this requirement if it cannot be counted toward major requirements in the department that offers it. A course in statistics is strongly recommended. 10. At least thirty-six semester hours of upper-division coursework must be completed in residence at the University. Of these, at least eighteen semester hours must be in zoology, including one course in each of the six areas listed in requirement 8 above. 11. Enough additional coursework to make a total of 128 semester hours. Special Requirements The student must fulfill the University-wide graduation requirements given on pages 16-17 and the college requirements given on page 329. He or she must also make a grade of at least C in each course in biological science used to fulfill requirement 8 of the prescribed work above.