FOREST RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION / 173
 Prerequisite: BCH 512. Nutritional aspects of proteins and amino acids, with
emphasis on requirements, evaluation, and formulation of diets for various physio-
logical functions.
FS 643-NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF CARBOHYDRATES AND LIPIDS. 3 credits
 Prerequisite: BCH 512. Role of carbohydrates and lipids in nutrition, with em-
phasis on energy metabolism.
FS 651-ToPIcs IN FOOD SCIENCE. 1 to 6 credits
 Special aspects of food science studied in the classroom, laboratory, library,
pilot plant, or the food industry. May be repeated with change of content up to a
maximum of 12 credits.
FS 661-FOOD SCIENCE SEMINAR. 1 credit
 Preparation and presentation of reports on specialized aspects of research in
food science.
FS 697-SUPERVISED RESEARCH. 1 to 5 credits
 Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated.
FS 698-SUPERVISED TEACHING. 1 to 5 credits
 Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated.
FS 699-MASTER'S RESEARCH. 1 to 17 credits

 FOREST RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION
 (College of Agriculture)
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72
GRAY, J. L., Director; CORNWELL, G. W.; FRAZER, P. W.; GODDARD, R. E.;
HARPER, V. L.; HUFFMAN, J. B.; KAUFMAN, C. M.; MILLER, J. W., JR.;
SCHMIDT, R. A.; SMITH, W. H.; STANLEY, R. G.; SULLIVAN, E. T.; SWINFORD,
K. R.; WHITE, L. D.
Graduate Coordinator: R. E. GODDARD
 The School offers work leading to the degree of Master of Science in For-
estry in the following fields: forestry, wildlife management, and forest products
technology.
 The Doctor of Philosophy degree may be earned in forest genetics, forest
 tree physiology, forest soils, forest entomology, forest pathology, and wildlife
 ecology through the Departments of Agronomy, Botany, Soils, Entomology
 and Nematology, Plant Pathology, and Zoology, respectively.
 Prerequisites: Adequate preparation in biology, English, chemistry, and
 mathematics, which may be obtained by completing at least one year's work
 in each field.
 Students with a background other than forestry may be required to take
 undergraduate forestry courses pertinent to their field of interest early in their
 graduate program. Such courses are considered foundation work and carry
 no graduate credit.
 COURSES FOR ADVANCED UNDERGRADUATES AND GRADUATES
 FY 500-INTRODUCTION TO FORESTRY RESEARCH. 3 to 6 credits
 Maximum 6 credits