118 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION jor works for band, orchestra and chorus, with emphasis on analysis and interpretation. MUH 6050-Graduate Music History Review (3) MUH 6635-Seminar in American Music (3) History and lit- erature of American 'music from the landing of the pilgrims to the present. MUH 6660-History of Opera (3) The historical develop- ment of opera and its literature from the Florentine Camer- ata to the present. MUH 6671-Seminar in Renaissance Music (3) Selected top- ics from the Renaissance era for research and study. MUH 6672-Seminar in Baroque Music (3) Selected topics from the Baroque era for research and study. MUH 6673-Seminar in Classical Music (3) Selected topics from the Classical era for research and study. MUH 6674-Seminar in Romantic Music (3) Selected topics from the Romantic era for research and study. MUH 6675-Seminar in Twentieth-Century Music (3) Selected topics from the twentieth century for research and study. MUH 6931-Nationalism in Music (3) The historical devel- opment of nationalistic movements in music with emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. MUH 793--Musicology Seminar (3) Prereq: MUS 6716. Contemporary issues and problems in musicology and the investigation and planning of research relevant to selected problems. MUL 6486-Piano Literature (3) Survey of piano literature from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6505-Symphonic Literature (3) Survey of orchestral music from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6560-Chamber Music Literature (3) Survey of music literature for chamber ensemble from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6641-Choral Literature (3) Survey of choral music lit- erature from the Renaissance era to the present. MUN 6020-Graduate Ensemble (1; max: 3) For graduate stu- dents holding positions of leadership and participating in music ensembles. MUR 6206-Survey of Hymnody (3) The historical develop- ment of hymns in liturgical use, the scope of hymnic liter- ature and the major trends in hymnal compilation and edit- ing. MUR 6705-Sacred Music Literature (3) Development of congregational and choral song from the early Church to the present; survey of instrumental forms in worship music. MUS 5665-Music Criticism (3) History and literature of mu- sic criticism. Practical experience in writing reviews of musi- cal compositions and of live and recorded performances. MUS 6716-Methods of Musical Research and Bibliography (3) Materials and specialized techniques of research in musi- cology. MUS 6905-Projects and Problems in Music (3; max: 9) Ap- proved problems for study and research. MUS 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U. MUS 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. MUS 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U. MUS 6973-Individual Project (1-10; max: 10) Creative project or graduate recital in lieu of written thesis. Project or recital must be acceptable to candidate's supervisory com- mittee and to the Graduate School. S/U. MUS 7905-Projects and Problems in Music (3; max: 9) For doctoral students. Approved problems for study and re- search. MUT 6051-Graduate Music Theory Review (3) . MUT 6440-Advanced Counterpoint (3) Prereq: MUT 4411, 4421. Emphasis on advanced harmonic techniques and upon fugal writing. MUT 6561-Late Nineteeth- and Twentieth-Century Styles (3) Prereq: MUT 3611. Analysis of exemplary works of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. MUT 6629-Analytical Techniques (3) Study of analytical systems and methodology emphasizing style analysis and the integration of all elements of music. MUT 6751-Pedagogy of Music Theory (3) MUT 7316-Advanced Orchestration (3) The study of or- chestration through analysis of 19th- and 20th-century com- positions for full orchestra and through the orchestration of original scores and arrangements for full orchestra. MUT 7585-Seminar in Musical Style (3) Analysis of ex- emplary works from the medieval period to the early nine- teenth century. MUT 7760--History of Music Theory (3) The study of musi- cal theories, primarily through readings, from ancient Greece to the present. MVO 6250-Secondary Music Performance (3; max: 15) Of- fered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instru- ments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and or- chestral instruments. MVO 6460--Music Performance (3; max: 15) Offered in pi- ano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, con- ducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral in- struments. MVO 7260-Secondary Music Performance (3; max: 15) For doctoral students. Offered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments. MVO 7460-Music Performance (3; max: 15) For doctoral students. Offered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, his- torical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments. NEUROSCIENCE College of Medicine GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85 Chairman: W. G. Luttge. Graduate Coordinator: C. M. Leonard. Professors: W. W. Dawson; G. Freund; W. G. Luttge; J. B. Munson; G. W. Sypert; C. J. Vierck; D. W. Walker; R. T. Watson. Associate Professors: B. W. Ache; W. E. Brownell; A. J. Dunn; M. B. Heaton; R. L. King; C. M. Leonard; F. J. Thompson; C. Van Hartesveldt. Assistant Professors: K. J. Angelides; S. R. Childers; B. E. Hunter; R. L. Reep; R. J. Ulshafer; J. E. Zengel. The Department of Neuroscience offers special- ization leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in medical sciences, and in special cases, the Master of Science degree. All students receive training in neu- roanatomy, neurochemistry, neuroembryology, neu- roendocrinology, neuropharmacology, neurohisto- logy, neurophysiology, and neurobehavioral science: Prospective students should have sound prepara- tion in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and behavioral sciences. An important consideration, however, is a demonstration of high motivation and a serious intention to pursue a research career in the neuroscience. Prior laboratory experience is regarded favorably. Only students with strong undergraduate credentials and high GRE scores are considered for admission. BMS 5511-Vision (3) Prereq: consent of instructor. In- troduction to the methodology, anatomy, and function of vi- sion. BMS 6131C-Neurohistology (2) Histological approaches and techniques for the study of the neuronal, neuroglial, and mesenchymal cellular components of the central and peripheral nervous system. S/U. BMS 6510-Neurophysiology (3) Physiology of nerve and muscle, central nervous system, and the special senses. Comparative aspects emphasized. BMS 6512-A Survey of Sensory Systems (3) Prereq: PCB 4745C or BMS 6510 or APB 3203 or GMS 7760. A group of spe- cialists provide a survey of theories and experimental data on human and subhuman sensory reception and encoding. Auditory, visual, and cutaneous and chemical senses are in- cluded. BMS 6514-Seminar in Sensory Processes (1) Topics of cur- rent interest in various areas of the sensory specialities are discussed within the seminar framework. S/U. BMS 6531-Physiology of the Central Nervous System (3) Special and current problems in brain and spinal cord func-