142 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


URP 6421-Environmental Impact Statements (3) Management
and decision-making aspects of impact statements under the
U.S. Environmental Protection Act, Florida's Land and Water
Management Act of 1972, and as a component of a comprehen-
sive planning process.
URP 6700-The Capital Web (3) Determining location, size,
and appearance of community facilities, circulation, and utilities
networks; the city as private investments and activities attached
to the deliberately arranged, commonly owned capital web.
URP 6801-The City in History (3) Historic and future city form
as an expression of civilized aspiration; teaches the origins and
recurring popularity of protourban forms such as the plaza, the
ceremonial axis, the citadel.
URP 6811-Community Values and Goals (3) Investigation of
values and goals achievable through common effort, and tech-
niques of community self-evaluation and goal determination.
URP 6821-Urban and Regional Systems (3) A quantitative
computer-assisted exploration of a comprehensive planning
model.
URP 6884-Community Conservation and Revitalization (3)
Community conservation is a major thrust of National Urban
Policy. This course relates community revitalization and con-
servation to the methodology of identification of problem areas,
their planning and replanning for all types of locations, use and
adaptive uses. Federal and State assistancetax incentives, and
other programs are discussed.
URP 6905-Exploration and Directed Study (1-4; max: 10)
URP 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U.
URP 6931-Topical Seminar (1-4; max: 6) Considers a current
planning opportunity.
URP 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U.
URP 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
URP 6979-Terminal Project (1-6) This option, in lieu of thesis,
accommodates a physical design or plan project which because
of its map and graphic content does not fit comfortably within
a thesis format. A total of six credits. H.

VETERINARY MEDICINE
College of Medicine
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83
Dean: K. N. Gelatt. Graduate Coordinator: J. T.
McL. Neilson. Professors: E. L. Besch; R. E. Bradley, Sr.;
R. K. Braun; M. J. Burridge; P. T. Cardeilhac; C. D. Chen;
M. Drost; G. T, Edds; D. J. Forrester; E. P. J. Gibbs; R. R.
Gronwall; R. E. W. Halliwell; J. A. Himes; R. F. Kahrs;
A. M. Merritt; A. F. Moreland; J. T. McL. Neilson; P. L.
Nicoletti; P. W. Poulos; S. W. Russell; C. F. Simpson;
J. W. Ticer; F. H. White; J. C. Woodard; M. D. Young.
Associate Professors: N. Ackerman; H. N. Becker;'J. U.
Bell; M. P. Brown; C. D. Buergelt; D. D. Buss; C. L.
Chrisman; W. S. Cripe; E. C. Greiner; J. W. Harvey; P. C.
Kosch; P. J. Laipis; 1. G. Mayhew; W. P. Palmore; L. J.
Romrell; R. P. Shields; V. M. Shille; Assistant Professors:
J. E. Bauer; M. S. Bloomberg; M. B. Calderwood; R. M.
Clemmons; P. W. Davenport; J. C. Eurell; J. M. Gaskin;
E. R. Jacobson; A. M. Kumar; R. E. Larson; M. J. P.
Lawman; P. M. McGuire; S. F. Sundlof; A. I. Webb; D. E.
Wolf.
 Veterinary Medicine offers a program leading to the
 degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the medical sciences
 with specialization in veterinary medicine.
 Training includes appropriate course work and re-
 search in areas such as biochemistry, animal metabolism,
 microbiology and immunology, comparative toxicology,
 veterinary public health, epidemiology, pathophysiology,
 and parasitic diseases.
 Prerequisites for admission, in addition to those of the
 Graduate School, include a broad educational base,
 including mathematics, physics, organic and analytical
 chemistry, genetics, physiology, and statistical methods.
 VME 6350-Veterinary Protozoology (4) Prereq: ZOO 4235C


or equivalent. Life cycles, epidemiology and diagnosis of
parasitic protozoans of food animal and companion animal
species, emphasizing the sporozoans.
VME 6604-Literature Survey in Toxicology (1) Critical presen-
tation and evaluation of current literature in selected topics in
toxicology.


VETERINARY MEDICINE-IFAS
College of Agriculture
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83
Dean: K. N. Gelatt. Graduate Coordinator: J. T.
McL. Neilson. Professors: E. L. Besch; R. E. Bradley, Sr.;
R. K. Braun; M. J. Burridge; P. T. Cardeilhac; C. D. Chen;
M. Drost; G. T. Edds; D. J. Forrester; K. N. Gelatt; E. P. J.
Gibbs; R. R. Gronwall; R. E. W. Halliwell; J. A. Himes;
R. F. Kahrs; A. M. Merritt; A. F. Moreland; J. T.
McL. Neilson; P. L. Nicoletti; P. W. Poulos; S. W. Russell;
C. F. Simpson; J. W. Ticer; F. H. White; J. C. Woodard;
M. D. Young; Associate Professors: N. Ackerman; H. N.
Becker; J. U. Bell; M. P. Brown; C. D. Buergelt; C. F. Bur-
rows; D. D. Buss; C. L. Chrisman; W. S. Cripe; J. M.
Gaskin; E. C. Greiner; J. W. Harvey; P. C. Kosch; I. G.
Mayhew; W. P. Palmore; R. P. Shields; V. M. Shille;
Assistant Professors: J. E. Bauer; M. S. Bloomberg; M. B.
Calderwood; R. M. Clemmons; P. W. Davenport; J. C.
Eurell; E. R. Jacobson; A. M. Kumar; R. E. Larsen; M. J. P.
Lawman; S. F. Sundlof; A. I. Webb; D. E. Wolf.
 Programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy with
emphasis on animal disease problems may be obtained
through other departments including Animal Science,
Microbiology and Cell Science, and Zoology with fac-
ulty members from the Veterinary Medicine-IFAS
directing the program.
 A sound background in basic sciences is required for
 admission.
 Veterinary Medicine-IFAS offers programs for the
 degree of Master of Science. Areas of emphasis include
 microbiology, parasitology, pathology, pharmacology,
 physiology, toxicology, and laboratory animal diseases.
 VES 5302-Veterinary Parasitology I (3) Prereq: ZOO 2014 (or
 BSC2010, 2011 and 2012), ZOO 3203, MCB 3020, MCB 3020L,
 ENY 4660 or consent of instructor. Selected parasitic diseases
 of animals, including etiology, transmission, pathogenesis, host
 reaction, and related research techniques.
 VES 5303-Veterinary Parasitology 11 (3) Prereq: VES 5302 or
 consent of instructor. Continuation study of selected parasitic
 diseases of animals, including diagnostic methods, therapy,
 prevention and control, and related research techniques.
 VES 6242C-Veterinary Physiology (4) Prereq: PCB 4745C, BCH
 4203, BCH 4313, or comparable courses. Lecture and laboratory
 presentation of integrative physiology with emphasis on the
 mammalian cardio-pulmonary-hemic systems and the urinary
 system.
 VES 6362-Parasitic Diseases of the Tropics and Subtropics
 (4) Animal parasitology covering mechanisms of parasitic infec-
 tions, physiology of parasites, and immune responses of the host.
 VES 6602-Veterinary Toxicology I (3) Prereq: VES 6242Cand
 suitable background in biochemistry, physiology, and phar-
 macology. Effects of toxic natural products and chemicals on
 animals.
 VES 6603-Veterinary Toxicology II (3) Prereq: VES 6602.
 VES 6765-Veterinary Research Techniques (3) Principles of
 biophysical sciences, and their application to veterinary medical
 science.
 VES 6905-Problems in Veterinary Science/(1-4; max: 8)
 VES 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U.
 VES 6931-Seminar in Veterinary Science (1; max: 4)
 VES 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U.
 VES 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
 WIS 5323C-Impact of Diseases on Wildlife Populations (3)