100 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION tification, evaluation, and management of acute athletic injuries. Designed for students who are NATA certified trainers. PET 6627-Rehabilitation and Modalities of Athletic Injuries (3) Prereq: PET 4622 or equivalent. Rehabilitation and therapeutic modalities in the field of athletic training. H. PET 6636-Pathophysiology of Injury Repair (3) Prereq: PET 6616 or permission of instructor. Understanding and treating athletic injuries. Designed for students who are NATA certified trainers. PET 6905-Directed Independent Study (1-5; max: 9) Indi- vidual research projects under faculty guidance. PET 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U. PET 6925-Workshop Series in Exercise and Sport Sciences (1-9; max: 9) Special problems .in exercise and sport. PET 6932-Seminar in Exercise and Sport Sciences (1-3; max: 3) Research implications for the field of exercise and sport sciences. PET 6933-Seminar in Athletic Training (2-4; max: 4) De- signed for those actively working toward NATA athletic training certification. Experiences in athletic training, administratively and practically. PET 6934-Seminar in Special Physical Education (2; max: 4) Theory and practical experience in the field of special physical education. PET 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. PET 6948-Advanced Practicum in Exercise and Sport Sci- ences (1-5; max: 5) Internship experience related to the student's area of specialization. PET 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U. FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE GRADUATE FACULTY 1988-89 Chairman: W.A. McCollough. Graduate Coordinator: R.C. Radcliffe. Graduate Research Professor: E. E Brigham. William H. Dial Professor of Finance: A. A. Heggestad. Walter]. Matherly Professor of Finance: H. Levy. Professors: R. L. Crum; L. A. Gaitanis; W. M. Howard; H. C. Smith. Associate Professors: C. C. Curtis; M. B. Livingston; D. J. Nye; R. C. Radcliffe. Assistant Professors: W. R. Archer; D. T. Brown; A. S. Desai; J. F Houston; M. T. Smith; T. C. Tapley. The Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate offers graduate courses leading to the Master of Arts (M.A.) and the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in business administration. Both degrees are offered with a concentration in either finance or real estate. In addition, a nonthesis M.A. is available in the real estate track which fulfills the educational require- ments of the American Institute of Real Estate Ap- praisers for the MAI designation. Both finance and real estate are also available as concentrations within the MBA program. The M.A. and Ph.D. programs have a strong em- phasis on scholarly research training. The M.A. de- gree is designed for students who have an interest in eventually obtaining the Ph.D. degree but who wish an intermediate degree. Admission requirements to the M.A. (thesis op- tion) and Ph.D. programs include (a) minimum grade point average of 3.5 in the last two years of an undergraduate program and in any previous graduate- level work, (b) minimum GRE score of 1300 or GMAT score of 600 (both verbal and quantitative scores must exceed the sixtieth percentile), and (c) (for nonnative speakers of English) a minimum score of 550 on the TOEFL. Generally students will not be admitted to the Ph.D. program unless they have been offered financial assistance by the University. Detailed information about the finance and real estate concentrations is provided below. For infor- mation about the MBA program, please consult the Business Administration-General listing. Finance.-The student pursuing a concentration in finance typically specializes in financial manage- ment, financial markets and institutions, or invest- ments, although course work is also available in international finance and insurance. The Ph.D. cur- riculum consists of course work of four types: breadth, research foundations, the major field, and a minor or supporting field. The breadth requirement applies only to students with no prior course work in business and consists of ACG 5005-Financial Accounting plus two of the following: ECP 6705-Economics of Business Deci- sions, MAN 5505-Operations Management, or MAR 6716-Problems and Methods of Marketing Man- agement. The research foundation requirements are com- prised of a set of six courses: ECO 6115-Micro- economic Theory I, ECO 6206-Macroeconomics Theory I, GEB 5805-Mathematical Methods and Their Applications to Business and Economic Analy- sis, STA 4321 and 4322-Mathematical Statistics I and II, and at least one of the following: ECO 5424---Econometric Models and Methods, ECO 6426-Econometric Methods I, STA 6126-Statistical Methods in Social Research I, or STA 6200-Funda- mentals of Research Design. The major field in finance consists of at least 16 credit hours in graduate course work in finance including FIN 6446 and 6447-Financial Theory I and II. Students may elect to have one "strong" minor (16 credit hours), two "weak" minors (8 credit hours each), or a supporting field which is not declared as a minor. If a supporting field is chosen, at least 16 hours of course work acceptable to the student's supervisory committee must be taken. The supporting field option is selected when a student wishes to take courses across a number of departments. Other requirements are listed in the General Information section of this Catalog. Real Estate.-The breadth requirement, as in all concentrations for the business administration pro- gram, applies only to students entering without prior course work in business. It consists of at least three courses from the following list (two or more fields must be represented): GEB 5405-Legal Envi- ronment of Business, FIN 5405-Financial Manage- ment; FIN 5525-Security Markets and Pricing, FIN 6246-Money and Capital Markets, MAR 6716-Prob- lems and Methods of Marketing Management, MAR 6506-Consumer Behavior, and ACG 5005--Financial Accounting. The research foundations include ECO 5415-Sta- tistical Methods in Economics, ECO 5424-Econo- metric Models and Methods, GEB 5805-Mathematical Methods and Their Applications to Business and Economic Analysis, STA 4321 and 4322-Mathematical Statistics I and II, ECO 6115-Microeconomic Theory I, and ECO 6115-Macroeconomic Theory I. The major field, minor, and supporting field re- quirements have the same credit stipulation as those outlined above for finance, except that the major work is in real estate. The M.A. with a concentration in either finance or real estate requires a minimum of 30 credit hours which includes a minor of at least 6 credits and a thesis. No more than 6 hours of 6971 count toward the 30 credit minimum.