PSE 6227-Advanced Poultry Management (3) Poultry man-
agement presented on a seminar/short course basis utilizing
lecturers currently working in areas under discussion. Field
trips made to a variety of commercial operations.
PSE 6415-Advanced Poultry Nutrition (3) Prereq: ASG 3402,
PSE 4411. Current topics in poultry nutrition, research tech-
niques, formulation of experimental diets, and linear pro-
gramming procedures and practices.
PSE 6522-Avian Physiology (2-4) Prereq:.VES 3202. Environ-
mental physiology, ovulation cycle and egg formation, re-
productive efficiency, experimental physiological tech-
niques.
PSE 6614-Advanced Poultry Products Technology (3) Pre-
req: PSE 4611 or equivalent. An intensive study of poultry
products technology, including chemical, physical, micro-
bial, and organoleptic attributes of eggs and poultry meat.
PSE 6905-Problems in Poultry Science (1-3; max: 8) Individ-
ual problems in fields of nutrition, genetics, physiology,
poultry and egg marketing and/or technology, and manage-
ment. H.
PSE 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
PSE 6931-Topics in Poultry Production (2-3; max: 6) Prereq:
ASG 3003, 3402. Offered primarily to agricultural extension
workers and vocational agricultural teachers, with one of the
following topics specified: production principles, principles
of handling and marketing, or nutrition.
PSE 6938-Graduate Seminar in Poultry Science (1; max: 2)
PSE 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
PSE 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.

PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
College of Physical Education, Health,
and Recreation
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85
 Chairman: O. J. Holyoak. Graduate Coordinator: N. S.
 Whiddon. Professors: R. H. Alexander; R. E. Allen;
 C. A. Boyd; O. J. Holyoak; D. A. Kaufmann; H. A.
 Lerch; C. A. Moore; P. R. Varnes; P. D. Welch; N. S.
 Whiddon; C. W. Zauner. Associate Professors: P. G.
 Boysen; R. A. Siders. Assistant Professors: C. E. Boyd; F.
 T. Murray.
 The Master of Arts in Physical Education (M.A.P.E.)
 degree program provides the student with an oppor-
 tunity to study, conduct research, and prepare a thesis
 in an area of special interest. The Master of Physical
 'Education (M.P.E.) degree program offers the student
 a beginning specialization in a selected area of study,
 with additional work in two other areas. A com-
 prehensive written and oral examination is required
 for this degree.
 The areas of emphasis offered in the M.A.P.E. and
 the M.P.E. are sport administration, teaching physical
 education in schools and colleges, and exercise physi-
 ology. For each of these areas there are selected
 courses from other departments which are accepted
 to meet degree requirements.
 Advanced degrees (specialist and doctorate) are of-
 fered through the Division of Curriculum and Instruc-
 tion, College of Education, with a specialization in
 physical education in cooperation with the Depart-
 ment of Professional Physical Education.
 HLP 6323-Evaluation Procedures in PHR (3)
 HLP 6345-Research Methods (3)
 PET 5625C-Advanced Athletic Training (3) Prereq: PET 4622
 or equivalent. Prevention and management of athletic re-
 lated injuries.
 PET 5655C-Physical Education and Motor Development for
 the Physically Disabled (3) Prereq: PET 3640 or equivalent.
 Teaching physical education to the physically disabled.
 PET 5656C-Physical Education and Motor Development for


 PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION / 133



the Mentally Disabled (3) Prereq: PET 3640 or equivalent.
Teaching physical education to mentally disabled popu-
lations.
PET 5936-Current Topics in Physical Education (1-5) Pre-
req: permission of department chairman. Offered, upon re-
quest of students, to meet special interests inadequately
covered in other courses.
PET 6015-Interpretations of Physical Education (3) Biologi-
cal, psychological, sociological, and educational implica-
tions needed to interpret the function of physical education
in contemporary democratic society.
PET 6137-Historical Perspectives of Sport (3) Historical sur-
vey of sport in America from the late nineteenth century to
the present.
PET 6145-Problems in Physical Education (3) Prereq: HLP
6345. Emphasis on research developments.
PET 6235C-Nature and Bases of Motor Performance (3)
Principles relating to development of motor skill, with em-
phasis on conditions affecting its development and reten-
tion in physical education activities.
PET 6346C-Biomechanics of Human Motion (3) Prereq: PET
3320; MGF 1113 or MAC 1132. Application of principles of
statics, kinematics, and kinetics to kinesiological systems of
the human body in movement and sports skills.
PET 6355C-Physiological Bases of Physical Education (3)
Application of fundamental concepts of human physiology
to programs of physical education and sports. Recent re-
search developments in sports physiology.
PET 6356L-Practicum in Exercise Physiology (3) Prereq: PET
6365C Applied and experimental work emphasizing prac-
tical problems.
PET 6425-The Physical Education Curriculum (3) Principles
and practices of developing an integrated physical educa-
tion curriculum in grades K to 12.
PET 6445-The College of Physical Education Program (3)
Philosophy, program content, administration, and methods
of conducting the required, intramural, and professional
preparation programs of physical education in colleges and
universities.
PET 6476-Sport and Fitness Management (3) Problems in
management of intercollegiate/interscholastic athletic pro-
grams, campus recreation, and health/fitness programs.
PET 6627-Pathology and Evaluation of Injuries (3) Prereq:
PET 4622 or equivalent. Individualized application of the
principles of injury pathology, pathophysiology, evaluation,
and management in athletic training. H.
PET 6905-Directed Independent Study (1-5; max: 10) Indi-
vidual research projects under faculty guidance.
PET 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
PET 6925C-Workshop Series in Physical Education (1-10)
Special problems in physical education or health education.
PET 6932-Seminar in Physical Education (1-3) Research im-
plications for the field of physical education.
PET 6933-Seminar in Athletic Training (2-4; max: 4) Experi-
ences in athletic training, administratively and practically.
Designed for those actively working toward N.A.T.A. athletic
training certification.
PET 6934-Seminar in Special Physical Education (2; max: 4)
Theory and practical experiences in the field of special phys-
ical education.
PET 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
PET 6948-Advanced Practicum in Physical Education (1-5;
max: 5) Internship experiences related to the student's area
of specialization.
PET 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.

PSYCHOLOGY
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-85
 Chairman: M. E. Meyer. Graduate Coordinator: M. N.
 Branch. Graduate Research Professors: Y. Brackbill; P.
 J. Lang; P. Teitelbaum; W. B. Webb. Professors: B.
 Barger; M. N. Branch; W. W. Dawson; D. A. Dews-
 bury; F. R. Epting; J. R. Goldman; H. A. Grater; C. M.
 Levy, Jr.; E. F. Malagodi, Jr.; N. N. Markel; B. G.
 Melamed; M. E. Meyer; H. S. Pennypacker, Jr.; N. W.


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