VETERINARY MEDICAL SCIENCES / 173


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 6745-Housing, Public Policy, and Planning (3) Supply,
demand, and market interrelationships. History of government
housing policy. Exploration of relationship between housing
policy and urban/regional planning.
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
computer-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 6911-Planning Research Design (1; max: 3) Emphasis on
research design, literature research; student presentations at ap-
propriate stages in thesis work.
URP 6920--Colloquium (1) Introduction to field; historical,
philosophical concepts, processes, issues related to profession of
planning. For entering MAURP students. S/U.
URP 6931-Topical Seminar (1-4; max; 6) Current planning
opportunity examined.
URP 6932-Seminar in Urban Planning (1) Introduction to field;
historical, philosophical concepts, processes, issues related to
profession of planning. S/U.
URP 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
URP 6941-Urban Planning Internship (3) Off-campus intern-
ship experience. 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 MEDICAL SCIENCES
College of Veterinary Medicine

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1992-93
Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies: P. C.
Kosch. Graduate Coordinators: C. L. Chen; D. J. Forrester;
L. M. Hutt-Fletcher; T. J. Wronski. Graduate Research
Professor: H. M. Johnson. Eminent Scholar: P. J. Reier.
Professors: N. Ackerman; L. F. Archbald; A. C. Asbury; A. F.
Barbet; L. Belardinelli; E. L. Besch; M. S. Bloomberg; R. K.
Braun; M. P. Brown; C. D. Buergelt; M. J. Burridge; C. F.
Burrows; D. D. Buss; P. T. Cardeilhac; W. L. Castleman; C.
D. Chen; C. L. Chrisman; C. H. Courtney; M. Drost; D. J.
Forrester; K. N. Gelatt; E. P. J. Gibbs; E. C. Greiner; R. R.
Gronwall;J. W. Harvey;J. A. Himes; L. M. Hutt-Fletcher; E.
R. Jacobson; P. A. Klein; P. C. Kosch; D. A. Kunkle; P. J.
Laipis; N. K. Maclaren; A. M. Merritt; R. D. Miles; A. F.
Moreland; J. T. McL. Neilson; P. L. Nicoletti; A. B. Peck; V.
M. Shille; E. K. Wakeland; A. I. Webb;J. C. Woodard; M. D.
Young. Associate Professors: R. J. Bellah; D. E. Brooks; M.
B. Brown; G. D. Butcher; R. M. Clemmons; P. T. Colahan;
B. R. Collins; W. S. Cripe; P. W. J. B. Dame; Davenport; G.
A. Donovan; G. W. Ellison; R. Francis-Floyd; J. M. Gaskin;
P. J. Hansen; R. D. Johnson; R. E. Larsen; M. M. LeBlanc; R.


J. MacKay; R. L. Reep; D. A. Samuelson; J. K. Shearer; S. F.
Sundlof; J. P. Thompson; C. E. Wood; T. J. Wronski.
Assistant Professors: D. R. Allred; K. J. Anderson; M. M.
Christopher; L. E. Fox; G. G. Gum; B. L. Homer; R. R. King;
D. O. Rae; R. E. Raskin; S. M. Roberts; E. B. Stephens; S. S.
Suarez; T. W. Vickroy. Assistant Scientists: D. Chakrabarti;
M. I. Meltzer. Instructor: M. Campbell-Thompson.



 The College of Veterinary Medicine offers advanced
graduate study leading to the Master of Science and Doctor
of Philosophy degrees in veterinary medical sciences. The
program provides extensive training in basic and applied
research for qualified students with a baccalaureate degree
or a D.V.M. or equivalent degree. Applicants are expected
to have a background in the biological sciences, mathemat-
ics, chemistry, and physics. Particular attention is paid to
the advanced education of veterinarians, those interested
solely in research and those interested in combining their
graduate study with residency training in a clinical spe-
cialty. The College offers three major areas of concentra-
tion within the veterinary medical sciences program:
 Large and Small Animal Clinical Sciences (M.S. only)-
physiology, endocrinology, fish diseases, gastroenterology,
immunology, laboratory animal comparative medicine,
vision sciences, perinatology, reproductive biology, phar-
macokinetics, veterinary sports medicine, and wildlife and
zoological medicine (C. L. Chen, Graduate Coordinator).
 Physiological Sciences-comparative anatomy, physi-
ology, pharmacology, biochemistry, neurobiology, nutri-
tion, reproductive biology, and toxicology (T. J. Wronski,
Graduate Coordinator).
 Infectious Diseases and Experimental Pathology-bac-
teriology, parasitology, virology, immunopathology, mo-
lecular mechanisms of disease and host defense, epide-
miology, and veterinary public health (D. J. Forrester and L.
M. Hutt-Fletcher, Graduate Coordinators).
 The College participates in the interdisciplinary special-
ization in toxicology in cooperation with other departments
and colleges in both the Health Science Center and the
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and with the
Center for Environmental and Human Toxicology (see the
Toxicology description under Interdisciplinary Graduate
Studies).
 The following courses in related areas will be acceptable
for graduate credit as part of candidates major: Physiologi-
cal Sciences-ANS 6751, DAS 6531, BCH 6206, 6415,
6740, BMS 6510, GMS 5400C, 6735, 7706C, 7743. Infec-
tious Diseases and Experimental Pathology-BCH 6415,
BMS 5603, GMS 5304C, 5621, 6140, 6152, 6330, 6332,
6333, 6381, 6382. Large and Small Animal Clinical
Sciences-all of the above.


VME 5162C-Avian Diseases (3) Causes, epizootiology, diagno-
sis, and methods of prevention and control of avian diseases. Not
open to students have taken VME 4162.
VME 5242C-Physiology of Body Fluids (4) Prereq: PCB 4745C
and BCH 4024, or comparable courses. Physical, endocrine, and
neural mechanisms involved in body fluid and cellular homeosta-
sis. 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.