226 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


MED 715-NEURAL MECHANISMS OF INGESTION AND ENERGY REGULATION.
 4 credits
 Identical with PSY 715. Neuroanatomical, neurobehavioral, and neuroen-
docrinological mechanisms involved in the regulation of food and water con-
sumption and regulation of body weight.
MED 716--COLLOQUIUM IN NEUROBIOLOGY. 1 to 2 credits
 Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Current theoretical issues that relate to
the neurophysiological, physiological, chemical and behavioral approaches to the
study of the nervous system. May be repeated with change of content up to a
maximum of 16 credits. Graded on an S/U basis.
MED 717-PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF BRAIN RHYTHM. 3 credits
 Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. An analysis of the structural, physiological,
and pharmacological substrates for electrical activity of the central nervous system
as manifested in the normal electroencephalogram, including the development and
relationship to evoked potentials.
MED 718-NEUROSCIENCE SEMINAR. 1 to 2 credits
 Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Readings and discussions of current topics
in neuroscience. May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of
16 credits. Graded on an S/U basis.
MED 719-SPECIAL TOPICS IN NEUROSCIENCE. 1 to 6 credits
 Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Intensive reading and lectures in specialized
fields of neuroscience and allied disciplines. May be repeated with change of
content up to a maximum of 16 credits.
MED 720--RESEARCH METHODS IN NEUROSCIENCE. 1 to 10 credits
 Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Research techniques in neurohistory,
neurophysiology, neuroendocrinology, neurochemistry, neuropharmacology, neuro-
behavioral science, experimental neurology, neuroscience instrumentation, or elec-
tron microscopy under supervision of a staff member. May be repeated with
change of content up to a maximum of 16 credits.


 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING SCIENCES
 (College of Engineering)

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72
OHANIAN, M. J., Chairman; BULLOCK, T. E., JR.; CAMPBELL, H. D.; CARROLL,
E. E.; DALTON, G. R.; DIAZ, N. J.; ELLIS, W. H.; ENGLEHART, R. W.; KYLSTRA,
C. D.; MOCKEL, A. J.; RHINES, F. N.; SCHNEIDER, R. T.; SCHOESSOW, G. J.;
UHRIG, R. E.; WETHINGTON, J. A., JR.

Graduate Coordinator: H. D. CAMPBELL
 The Department of Nuclear Engineering Sciences offers the degrees of
Master of Science, Master of Engineering, Engineer, and Doctor of Philosophy.
 The requirement for admission to the graduate program in nuclear engi-
neering sciences is a bachelor's degree in an approved program in engineering
or in the physical sciences. Approved programs normally include the following
subjects: modern and nuclear physics, heat transfer or thermodynamics, fluid
mechanics, introduction to nuclear engineering, vector analysis and introduc-