156 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


URP 6272-Advanced Planning Information Systems (3) Prereq:
URP6271. Theoretical and practical knowledge about the struc-
ture, use, and architecture of georeference data base systems.
Discussion of spatial relationships which exist between network
and area related systems. Development and maintenance of
geographic information systems as related to urban and regional
planning.
URP 6301-Urban Project (1-12; max: 12) Program preparation.
and design of renewal and expansion projects featuring the
weaving together of many networks, facilities, and landscape
elements which make up a city. H.
URP 6311-Regional Planning Project (1-12; max: 12) Design at
the substate regional scale where urban settlement is to be
balanced with extensive uses of land, such as agriculture, mining,
forestry, and natural areas. H.
URP 6312-Land Development Planning and Evaluation (3) Stan-
dards, criteria, policies, design techniques, and research systems
used in designating proposed general distribution; location and
extentof the uses of land and of population densities for all public
and private land use categories as established by law, regulation,
and social and economic justification at all levels of governments
in the U.S. and abroad.
URP 6315-Special District Project (1-12; max: 12) Examination
of planning for districts such as historic, town centers, or special
neighborhood redevelopment projects. H.
URP 6321-State Planning Project (1-12; max: 12) Examination
of state level land development and social systems interactions in
various environmental settings. H.
URP 6331-Housing and Urban Systems Project (1-12; max: 12)
Examination of one component of the array of urban systems.
Emphasis will be placed on housing, transportation, or other
physical artifacts of urbanization processes. H.
 URP 6341-Urban Planning Project (1-12; max: 12) Projects
 encompass city wide comprehensive planning examining the
 interaction of urban and social systems cast in scenarios of future
 growth and development. H.
 URP 6421-Environmental Impact Statements (3) Management
 and decision-making aspects of impact statements underthe U.S.
 Environmental Protection Act, Florida's Land and Water Man-
 agement Act of 1972, and as a component of a comprehensive
 planning process.
 URP 6700-The Capital Web (3) Determining location, size, and
 appearance of community facilities, circulation, and utilities
 networks; the city as private investments and activities attached
 to the deliberately arranged, commonly owned capital web.
 URP 6811-Community Values and Goals (3) Investigation of
 values and goals achievable through common effort, and tech-
 niques of community self-evaluation and goal determination.
 URP 6821-Urban and Regional Systems (3) A quantitative com-
 puter-assisted exploration of a comprehensive planning model.
 URP 6884-Community Conservation and Revitalization (3)
 Community conservation is a major thrust of National Urban
 Policy. Relates community revitalization and conservation to the
 methodology of identification of problem areas, planning and
 replanning for all types of locations, use and adaptive uses.
 Federal and state assistance, tax incentives, and other programs.
 URP 6905-Exploration and Directed Study (1-4; max: 10)
 URP 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
 URP 6931-Topical Seminar (1-4; max; 6) Current planning
 opportunity examined.
 URP 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
 URP 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
 URP 6979-Terminal Project (1-6; max: 6) This option, in lieu of
 thesis, accommodates a physical design or plan project which
 because of its map and graphic content does not fit comfortably
 within a thesis format. S/U.


 VETERINARY MEDICINE
 Colleges of Agriculture and Medicine

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-9(6
 Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies: P. C.
 Kosch. Graduate Coordinators: P. W. Davenport; L. M.
 Hutt-Fletcher. Graduate Research Professor:'H. M. Johnson.
 Professors: N. Ackerman; K. J. Anderson; L. F. Archbald;
 A. C. Asbury; E. L. Besch; R. E. Bradley, Sr.; R. K. Braun;
 M. P. Brown; M. J. Burridge; D. D. Buss; P. T. Cardeilhac;


C. D. Chen; C. L. Chrisman; M. Drost; A. F. Esser; D. J.
Forrester; K. N. Gelatt; E. P. Gibbs; R. R. Gronwall;j. W.
Harvey; J. A. Himes; P. C. Kosch; N. K. Maclaren; A. M.
Merritt; A. F. Moreland; C. Moscovici; J. T. McL. Neilson;
P. L. Nicoletti; P. W. Poulos; F. H. White (Emeritus); J. C.
Woodard; M. D. Young. Associate Professors: A. F. Bar-
bet; J. E. Bauer; M. S. Bloomberg; C. D. Buergelt; C. F.
Burrows; M. Calderwood-Mays; R. M. Clemmons; P. T.
Colahan; C. H. Courtney; W. S. Cripe; P. W. Davenport;
G. A. Donovan; G. W. Ellison;J. M. Gaskin; E. C. Greiner;
L. M. Hutt-Fletcher; E. R. Jacobson; G. V. Kollias; R. E.
Larsen; W. P. Palmore; A. B. Peck; L. C. Peyton; D. A.
Samuelson; J. K. Shearer; R. P. Shields; V. M. Shille; 5. F.
Sundlof; E. K. Wakeland; A. I1. Webb. Associate Research
Scientists: G. M. Moscovici. Assistant Professors: R. J.
Bellah; M. B. Brown;J. B. Dame;J. R. Dankert; G. G. Gum;
P. J. Hansen; R. D. Johnson; R. R. King; M. M. LeBlanc; R.
J. MacKay; R. E. Raskin; R. L. Reep; K. J. Reis; M. W. Riggs;
S. S. Suarez; T. A. Turner; R. D. Whitley; D. A. Williams;
T. J. Wronski.

 The College of Agriculture offers a program in veteri-
 nary medicine for the degree of Master of Science. Areas
 of emphasis include anatomy, microbiology, parasitol-
 ogy, pathology, pharmacology, physiology, toxicology,
 and laboratory and wildlife animal diseases. A sound
 background in basic sciences is required for admission.
 The College of Medicine offers a program leading to the
 degree of Doctor of Philosophy in medical sciences with
 specialization in veterinary medicine. Specific areas of
 emphasis include animal biology, comparative pathol-
 ogy, and infectious diseases. Training includes appropri-
 ate course work and research in areas such as compara-
 tive anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, animal nutri-
 tion, microbiology and immunology, molecular biology,
 comparative toxicology, veterinary public health, epi-
 demiology, and parasitology.
 Prerequisites for admission to the. Ph.D. program, in
 addition to those of the Graduate School, include a broad
 educational base of mathematics, physics, organic and
 analytical chemistry, genetics, physiology, and statistical
 methods.
 In addition, students interested in animal disease prob-
 lems may pursue the Doctor of Philosophy degree through
 the Department of Animal Science with faculty members
 from Veterinary Medicine directing the program.

 VME 5242C-Physiology of Body Fluids (4) Prereq: PCB 4745C
 andBCH4024, or comparable courses. Physical, endocrine, and
 neural mechanisms involved in body fluid and cellular homeo-
 stasis. Renal and cardiovascular mediation emphasized. Offered
 in odd-numbered years.
 VME 5244-Physiology of Mammals: Organ Systems (4) Prereq:
 knowledge of general biochemistry. Emphasis on domestic ani-
 mals commonly encountered in veterinary medicine. Physiology
 of nervous, muscle, blood, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal,
 gastrointestinal, and endocrine systems.
 VME 6192-Principles of Scientific Research (3) Prereq: BMS
 6603C or equivalent or consent of instructor. Introduction to
 history, logic, and philosophy of scientific problem solving with
 emphasis on application of theoretical knowledge to understand-
 ing disease mechanisms.
 VME 6262-Anatomy of Experimental Animals (3) Prereq: under-
 graduate courses and/or experience in zoology. Gross anatomy
 of mammals used in biomedical research. Comparative anatomy
 of several commonly used species (dogs, cats, rabbits, rats, and
 mice) with specific illustration of the anatomical importance of
 the various species in unique experimental applications.
 VME 6326C-Helminthology (4) Prereq: ZOO 4235C or equiva-
 lent. Morphology, life cycles and physiology of helminths.
 Emphasis on host-parasite relationships, immune responses, and
 related research techniques.
 VME 6464-Molecular Pathogenesis (3; max: 6) Prereq: bio-
 chemistry, immunology, or permission of instructor. Papers on