PSYCHOLOGY/ 143 Miles. Graduate Research Professor: R. H. Harms. Professors: B. L. Damron; C. R. Douglas; J. L. Fry; D. M. Janky; R. D. Miles; H. R. Wilson. Associate Professors: F. B. Mather; M. D. Ouart. The Department of Poultry Science offers major work for the degrees of Master of Agriculture and Master of Science. Programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree, with emphasis on problems related to poultry science, may be obtained through the Department of Animal Science or Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, with faculty members from the Depart- ment of Poultry Science directing the program. Areas of specialization for both master's and Ph.D. degrees are management, nutrition, physiology, and poultry products technology. A departmental prerequisite for admission to graduate study is a sound background in the biological sciences. The following courses in related areas are acceptable for graduate credit as part of the candidate's major: ANS 6636-Meat Technology; ANS 6288-Experimental Tech- niques and Analytical Procedures in Meat Research; ANS 6751-Physiology of Reproduction; ANS 5446-Animal Nutrition; ANS 6458-Advanced Methods in Nutrition Technology; ANS 6472-Vitamins; ANS 6723-Mineral Nutrition and Metabolism; ANS 6721-Swine Nutrition; DAS 6531-Endocrinology; DAS 6555-Environmental Physiology of Domestic Animals; FOS 6226-Advanced Food Microbiology; FOS 6315C-Advanced Food Chem- istry; FOS 6428C-Advanced Food Processing; FOS 6726-Psychophysical Aspects of Foods; HUN 6245-Advanced Human Nutrition; VME 5242C- Physi- ology of Body Fluids. PSE 6227-Advanced Poultry Management (3) Poultry manage- ment 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 program- ming procedures and practices. PSE 6522-Avian Physiology (2-4; max: 4) Prereq: VME 3202. Environmental physiology, ovulation cycle and egg formation, reproductive efficiency, experimental physiological techniques. PSE 6614-Advanced Poultry Products Technology (3) Prereq: PSE 4611 or equivalent. An intensive study of poultry products technology, including chemical, physical, microbial, and or- ganoleptic attributes of eggs and poultry meat. PSE 6905-Problems in Poultry Science (1-3; max: 8) Individual problems in fields of nutrition, genetics, physiology, poultry and egg marketing and/or technology, and management. 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.' PSYCHOLOGY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90 Chairman: R. D. Sorkin. Graduate Coordinator: D. D. Nevill. Graduate Research Professors: Y. Brackbill; D. M. Green; P. J. Lang; P. Teitelbaum; W. B. Webb. Professors: J. Archer; W. K. Berg; M. N. Branch; H. J: Brockmann; E. D. Capaldi; W. C. Cunningham; W. W. Dawson; D. A. Dewsbury; F. R. Epting; E. B. Fennell; 1. S. Fischler; J. R. Goldman; H. A. Grater; R. A. Griggs; B. Iwata; J. H. Johnson; C. M. Leonard; C. M. Levy, Jr.; E. F. Malagodi, Jr.; B. G. Melamed; M. E. Meyer; P. H. Miller; S. A. Miller; J. I. Morgan; D. D. Nevill; H. S. Pennypacker, Jr.; N. W. Perry; J. L. Resnick; N. E. Rowland; P. G. Schauble; B. R. Schlenker; L. J. Severy; C. M. Tucker; C. J. VanHartesveldt; C. J. Vierck; D. W. Walker; R. C. Ziller. Associate Profes- sors: E. E. Hall; G. J. Neimeyer; D. Stehouwer; D. I. Suchman; K. D. White. Assistant Professors.M. Alicke; F. D. Eyler; M. J. Farrar; M. A. Fukuyama; S. G. Kosch; R. West. The Department of Psychology offers the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Students are not accepted for a terminal master's degree. Doctoral areas of specialization include the teaching and research areas of cognition and perception, compara- tive, consumer psychology, developmental, experiment tal analysis of behavior, psychobiology, social psychol- ogy, personality, and counseling psychology. The train- ing program in counseling psychology is accredited by the American Psychological Association. A predoctoral internship of one year is required for the counseling psychology specialization. Undergraduate preparation should include at least one course in experimental psychology and one course in statistics. Other courses in psychology should include at least three or four of the following: developmental, learn- ing, perception, personality, physiological, and social. Applicants with GRE scores lower than 1200 are usually not admitted to graduate study in psychology. CBH 5085-Seminar in Comparative Psychology (3) Prereq: CBH 3003 andSTA 3023. Intensive study of selected topics. Seminar format with emphasis on individual participation. CBH 6056-Comparative Psychology (3; max: 9) Prereq: PSB 6076 or consent of instructor. A survey of literature. CBH 7088-Advanced Seminar in Comparative Psychology (3; max: 15) Prereq: CBH 6056. CLP 6169-Seminar: Psychology and Deviant Behavior (3; max: 6) Analysis of specific deviant life styles, with emphasis on theory and research related to diagnosis and clinical management. CLP 6498-Sex Therapy: Principles and Applications (3) The etiology of sexual dysfunctions and dissatisfaction, sex counsel- ing research, and cognitive and behavioral approaches used in sex therapy. DEP 6057-Advanced Developmental Psychology I (3) Surveys research literature on developmental changes during infancy and cognitive development during childhood. DEP 6058-Advanced Developmental Psychology II (3) Ad- vanced coverage of child social/personality, development and cognitive/personality development in adolescence through old age. DEP 6059-Seminar: Special Topics in Developmental Psychol- ogy (1-3;max: 12) Examination of theory and research in selected topic. DEP 6099-Survey of Developmental Psychology (2-3; max: 3) Prereq:graduate status. Empirical, theoretical, and methodologi- cal foundations of developmental psychology. DEP 6409-Seminar: Adult Development and Aging (3; max: 9) Topics in the psychology of aging, with emphasis on theory, research, and methodology. DEP 6799-Seminar: Current Research Methods in Develop- mental Psychology (3; max: 15) Prereq: DEP 6099. Current research, theory, methodology, instrumentation, and instruc- tional techniques in developmental psychology. DEP 6936-Current Research in Developmental Psychology (1 - 2; max: 20) DEP 7608-Theories of Developmental Psychology (3) Theoreti- cal perspectives and major theorists in child and deveJopmental psychology. EAB 5055-Advanced Experimental Analysis of Behavior. (3) Prereq: EAB 3002, STA 3023, and consent of instructor._Prin- ciples of behavior and analysis, contemporary theory, experi- mental findings, and research methods in operant behavior. EAB 5436-Behavioral Pharmacology (3) Prereq: EAB 3002, STA 3023. Experimental analysis of the mechanisms based on inter-