94 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


ENV 6236-Radiological Techniques (4) Prereq: ENV 5206 or
consent of instructor. Application to environmental engineering.
Theory and operation of advanced protection instrumentation.
Laboratory experiments on measurement and control of radionu-
clides in the environment.
ENV 6335-Hazardous Waste Management (3) Prereq: basic
chemistry. Statutory and regulatory basis for hazardous waste
management (RCRA). Development and evaluation of environ-
mental regulation.
ENV 6435-Advanced Water Treatment Process Design (3)
Prereq: ENV4514, CHM2046C, or consent of instructor. Design
of chemical water treatment processes including softening, oxi-
dation and disinfection, activated carbon adsorption, ion ex-
change, and membrane processes. Predesign laboratory studies
to select appropriate process parameters.
ENV 6437-Advanced Wastewater System Design (3) Prereq:
ENV4404C, 4405,4501, 4514Cand 5555 or consent of instruc-
tor. Layout and design of sanitary sewage systems, pumping
stations, force mains, wastewater treatment plants, and methods
of effluent disposal. Emphasis is placed on the preparation of
design drawings and estimating costs.
ENV 6438-Advanced Potable Water System Design (3) Prereq:
ENV 4514 or consent of instructor. Design of water treatment
operations, including reactor design, coagulation, flocculation,
mixing, sedimentation, filtration, air stripping, and sludge man-
agement. Design costs.
ENV 6510-Groundwater Restoration (3) Prereq: consent of
instructor. Design of water treatment systems employing aera-
tion, activated carbon, reverse osmosis and in situ bioremedia-
tion to restore contaminated groundwater.
ENV 6511-Biological Wastewater Treatment (3) Prereq: con-
sent of instructor. Theory and current research associated with
biological treatment processes and with physical/ chemical
processes associated with them.
ENV 6556-Advanced Waste Treatment Operations (3) Prereq:
ENV5555. Biological, physical, and chemical processes used in
the advanced treatment of domestic and industrial wastewater.
Development of design parameters and operating procedures
based on experimentally derived data.
ENV 6606-Environmental Resources Engineering (3) Standards
and criteria for evaluation of environmental resources projects.
Formulation of mathematical models and environmental prob-
lems. Application of economics and operations research as aids
in decision making.
ENV 6656-Urban Environmental Engineering (3) Overall prob-
lem of developing and maintaining high quality physical envi-
ronment in urban areas. Integrative approach to air, land, and
water quality management problems.
ENV 6905-Individual Work (1-4; max: 8) Faculty-supervised
individual research or study of material not covered in formal
courses.
ENV 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
ENV 6916-Nonthesis Project (1-2; max: 2)
ENV 6932-Special Problems in Environmental Engineering (1-
4; max: 8)
ENV 6935-Graduate Environmental Engineering Seminar (1-2;
max: 15) S/U option.
ENV 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
ENV 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
ENV 6972-Research for Engineer's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
ENV 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral
students before admission to candidacy. Designed for students
with a master's degree in the field of study or for students who
have been accepted for a doctoral program. Not open to students
who have been admitted to candidacy. S/U.
ENV 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.

EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCES
College of Health and Human Perform-
.ance

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90
 Chairman: R. N. Singer. Graduate Coordinator: N. S.
 Whiddon. Distinguished Service Professor: R. H.
 Alexander. Professors: P. J. Bird; 0. J. Holyoak; D. A.
 Kaufmann; H. A. Lerch; M.L. Pollock; S. K. Powers; R. N.
 Singer; P. D. Welch; N.S. Whiddon. Associate Professors:
 J. R. Groppel; P A. Idelicato; R. A. Siders; C. B. Stopka;


L.K. Tennant. Assistant Professors: J. A. Cauraugh; M.
Murphey; D. L. Spitler. Assistant Research Scientist: J. E.
Graves.
 Programs leading to the degrees Master of
Science in Exercise and Sport Sciences and Master of
Exercise and Sport Sciences are offered through the
Department. Areas of specialization for the master's pro-
gram include athletic training, exercise physiology, motor
behavior (sport psychology or motor learning), special
physical education, sports administration, pedagogy in
physical education, and wellness. For each area, there are
selected courses from other departments which are ac-
cepted in meeting degree requirements.
 The Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Sciences
degree program provides the student with an opportunity
to study, conduct research, and prepare a thesis in an area
of special interest. The Master of Exercise and Sport
Sciences degree program offers the student a beginning
specialization in a selected area of study, with additional
work in other areas. A comprehensive written and oral
examination is required for this degree.
 The Ph.D. program is offered through the College of
Health and Human Performance with tracks in exercise
physiology and motor behavior. These interdisciplinary
specializations blend concentrated course work with
research.
 Exercise Physiology.-The Ph.D. track in exercise physi-
ology is designed to.train individuals for careers in re-
search and teaching in an academic setting. A strong
emphasis is placed on laboratory and research experience
as well as course work and training. Primary course work
and training will include cardiovascular, respiratory,
metabolic and strength physiology, and body composi-
tion.
 Motor Behavior.-Due to the interdisciplinary nature of
this field, the doctoral program draws upon experiences
in the Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences and in
such specializations as cognitive psychology and psycho-
biology. Students will be prepared to undertake research
in educational, athletic, industrial, and military settings,
as well as to instruct and provide expertise in these same
settings.

HLP 6323-Evaluation Procedures in Physical Education, Health,
and Recreation (3) Evaluation and interpretation of tests and
analysis of research data.
HLP 6345-Research Methods (3) Introduction to research meth-
odology and design.
HLP 6911-Research Seminar (1-3; max: 6) Research presenta-
tions by graduate students and faculty in the College of Health
and Human Performance.
HLP 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.
PET 5216-Sport Psychology (3) Prereq: permission of instructor.
Survey Qf current research, learning processes, motivation, per-
formance intervention, strategies, group dynamics, history of
sport psychology, and other topics.
PET 5389-Assessment in Exercise Science (3) Prereq: PET3351
or equivalent. Techniques and methodologies to assess health
and physical fitness.
PET 5465-Sport Finance and Marketing (3) Prereq: MAR 3023,
PET 4423, and 6476. Financial theories and practical applica-
tions of sport income and expenditures and principles and
procedures of marketing sport in today's society.
PET 5625C-Advanced Athletic Training (3) Prereq: PET 4622 or
equivalent. Prevention and management of athletic related inju-
ries.
PET 5655-Advanced Special Physical Education (3) Prereq: PET
3640 or equivalent. Teaching physical education to the physi-
cally and mentally disabled populations.
PET 5936-Current Topics in Exercise and Sport Sciences (1-5;
max: 5) Prereq: permission of department chairman. Offered,
upon request of students, to meet special interests inadequately
covered in other courses.
PET 6015-Interpretation of Exercise and Sport Sciences (3)
Biological, physiological, sociological, and educational implica-