192 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


HY 649-UNITED STATES, DIVISION AND REUNION. 4 credits
 From the War with Mexico to 1877.
HY 650-THE EMERGENCE OF MODERN AMERICA. 4 credits
 From 1877 to the entrance of the U.S. into World War I.
HY 651-RECENT AMERICA. 4 credits
 From U.S. entrance into World War I to U.S. entrance into World War II.
HY 660-AFRICA. 4 credits
 May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of 12 credits.
HY 670-HISTORICAL LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA 1. 4 credits
HY 671-HISTORICAL LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA 2. 4 credits
 Continuation of HY 670.
HY 672-BRAZIL. 4 credits
 May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of 12 credits.
HY 673-SPANISH AMERICA. 4 credits
 May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of 12 credits.
HY 681-READINGS IN CHINESE HISTORY. 4 credits
HY 682-READINGS IN JAPANESE HISTORY. 4 credits
HY 697-SUPERVISED RESEARCH. 1 to 5 credits
 Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated.
HY 698-SUPERVISED TEACHING. 1 to 5 credits
 Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated.
HY 699-MASTER'S RESEARCH. 0 to 17 credits. Maximum 30 credits
HY 700-COMPARATIVE HISTORY. 4 credits
 May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of 12 credits.
HY 799-DOCTORAL RESEARCH. 1 to 17 credits

 IMMUNOLOGY AND MEDICAL
 MICROBIOLOGY
 (College of Medicine)
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72
SMALL, P. A., JR., Chairman; AYOUB, E. M.; BAER, H.; BILLEN, D.; CENTI-
FANTO, Y. M.; CLEM, L. W.; CRANDALL, R. B.; CUSUMANO, C. L.; GIFFORD,
G. E.; MANS, R. J.; McGUIGAN, J. E.; MOSCOVICI, C.; ROSEN, I. G.; SANDERS,
W. E., JR.; SHANDS, J. W., JR.; SUTER, E.; WALDMAN, R. H.
Graduate Coordinator: G. E. GIFFORD
 The Department of Immunology and Medical Microbiology offers a pro-
gram leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in
microbiology, including the field of parasitology. Through individual planning
of course work, research, and teaching, the graduate student is offered an edu-
cational atmosphere to help him develop certain skills and gain intellectual in-
dependence and initiative. The program is in close collaboration with the
Department of Microbiology in the College of Arts and Sciences.
 The undergraduate preparation for graduate study in microbiology should
be wide in scope and should include general biology, physics, chemistry (2
to 3 years, including organic and quantitative analysis), and preferably sta-
tistics, calculus, physical chemistry, genetics, and bacteriology. A bachelor's