TITLE:E" Ufitveriity Curricula in the Harille.Sciences and Related Fiexds, Academic

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ED 207 825 , SE 035 620 . TITLE:e" Ufitveriity Curricula in the Harille.Sciences and Related FieXds, Academic.. Years. 1979-1980, 1940-1981. ' INSTITUTION National' Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (DOC), Rockville,. ff $i National Sea Grant Program.

*PUB DATE 81 .

CONTRACT DOC.-NA-79-AC-00669' : NOTE 304p.; Not available in paper copy due to,small

print. . AVAILABLE FROMDirectorOffice of Sea Grant, National Oceanic and Atmosphe ic Administration, 6010 Executive Blvd., Rogkille, n/20852 (free while 'supply lats).

EDRS PRICE SF01 Plus Postdge. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS College Science; *Course Descriptions;, *Degree

Requirements,; Ecology; Engineering Education; 1 ,.,

. Enviammdntal Education; Fisheries; Higher Education; *Urine Biology; *Oceanography; *Program . DescriRtiond; Science Curriculum; Science Education;

, *Science Programs; Technical Institutes IDENTIFIERS I: *Harine-Tlication

ABSTRACT 4 A listing of coursesand.progiams offered by selectee universities, colleges, and technics l lastitutions In the United.' States and Canada is provided to assist students planning careers in 4he marine sciences and others who need current information on marine-related programs. Institutions included offer programs of at 2.5 semester hoard in the marine educatiop field. In addition to 'traditional dourses and programs, programs, in marine, law-, fisheries and food science., the maritime field, and.naval,architecture are also lestribed. The alphabetical listing by institution includes information on:(1) facilitieS including researSh labs and vessels; (2) unddrgraduate and graduate degree programs%(3)" marine courses; (4) faculty members; and (5)contact perdon for 'further info-rmation.

(Author/DC) 4

10.

1101*****.**************i***111*****30041le4,414431314M*********300*************#. 4f 1 * Reproductions supplied by. EDRS are the best that can be made -I . * from .theoriginal document. 4 ********************************************************************

ti I University curricula in the Marine Sciences and Related fields

Academic Years US DEPARTMENT OIDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION E01,,CATONAL 'NE SOURCES INEORIATON 1979 -1980, 1980 -1981 ENSEgtER CI ATt, C.701,CRA riCk",,7 the pe.sc c"ys" /ee/ t ,1"4".941 hi v b :rod. to miry we ,prod/t-", N . .. qm.$0,-,..-"Set./"^"(00" ',lentde, Mt-essan'y,09,4"A rtY r,i hE 1$74..":, or r.,9(...y

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,/ 9, (.6 4 .s9 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF 10 COMMERCE- QNational Oceanid and Atmospheric Administration r

Ace cr% Officeof Sea Grant

4 . .

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Thu rubtation has been pljydaced by the Patine TeeKnotogy Soatety, . thukutgton, D.C. waive Depattnent oi Commence Contact 0 PA-79SAC:00669. ... It a suppokted by the Mcee og Sea Cunt/gat-anal Deeanct and konoarihac9 AdywtutAxastort/Pepoiarent 06 Commence.Adlitar.72 copcts 5 t can be gtvutahed at no change (based on tietaed supply) by //eaten Request to' ... . . Daeetot . OiPte 4,6 Sea Gant Nateorat OCealt4C $ itolosphotic Adatnattatan 6110 Exerotteve Sou,teoand .. . '1, Rockvate, Panytand 20852

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FOREWORD Th Mankind's dependence on the marine world is Increasing every day. Whether for food, minerals. pharmaceuticalL, transportation or recreation, men and women are looking in ever increasing numbers to the oceans, seas and lakes of the world.

Lniversitv Curricula in the Marine Sciences and Related Fields is designed to assist students planning careers in the marine sciences. and j others who need current information on adrine-relateti courses offered by."' universities, colleges and technIcal institutions in this country.

Fe appfeciate the cooperation of the institutions that provided the information'included in this edition I

Sed A. Ostenso Director kyationalStra Grant College trograr,.. I National Oceanic & Atmot.pheric Administration

I et. , -

6 .3 . i 4 do o Ceneral

This edition or University Curricula In the Marine Sciences and Related Fields, the ninth ina-series inauguarated by the old Interagency Committee on Oceanography, is designed ptu answer the question uiten asked by students and guidande counselors about which colleges. and universities offer marine courses. brs Its purpose is to provide a guide rather thanadefinitive description of current offerings in the marine fitld Students, couselors and othervusing the volume should select from it institutions of interest to contact directly for full information concerning admission requirements, scholArship-fellowship availability. the specific courses which \zIe being offered during particular semesters and related matters

Ine Inlormation in this publication was provided brafticials at each coiplege or unAver- sity. As the material was gathered during the early part of 1979, references in some of.-,

- the program descriptions to "this year" likely mean the '1978-79 aqademic year.

The criterion for including an inatitution in ;Alin edition was that it offer a program at least 25 aemester.hqurs in the marinefieldt broadly defined. Although the number of r eponding institutions has increased since the last edition, several Institutions which uld otherwise qualify werenotdbieto prepart_their material in ttr.'e for inclusion. In , 1I-. 350 questionnaires were distributed .

. . . Institutions were asked about programs in all areas of marine studies. from two-year technology training courses to Ph.D. offerings. Programs 'in marine law, fisheries andigood science, the maritime field and naval architecture were specifically included, as well as any new interdisciplinary programs that might fall outside.1raditional organizational

structures. . eaf ) Reports from the inatitutivs are'iisted alphabetically and are organized as follows

A description of the f1glities available, including research labs and vessels

p The degIee programs in the marine field, usually wish the entrance and course require- . ments specified Nr..

A list of the marine courses offered and the ciedlt given, according to each school's system

A if of the faculty members involved with the degree programs, alphabetically and in most cases with the highest degree earned , c ..... The name of the contact person for further informatitm

The geogiaphic index will help identify facilities in a'given region,

I. Scholarship Information

There are a number of excellent guides to scholarship information available.Withput exception, they point to the enstltutions themselves as the principal source of information, but nonetheless. provide useful deocriptions of the different tyPestof aid programs available.

One of the best. is published annually by the American Legicl "i:eeda Lift?" 1; published by them each fall and one copy is available free by writing to.the American Legion National headquarters, P.O. Box 1055. Indianapolis. Indiana 46206. Additional copies are available for 50c each While this brochure la naturally heavy in emphasis on aid to children of veterans. It As a compiehensive listing of government, business and organization-provided . aid The 132 -page booklet (1971 edition) describes the 54 billion that is available to qualified students. Included in the American Legion publication is a list of boors carried in most libraries which provide guides to olleges and scholarship assistance, be booklet also provides a state -byTatate listofeducational benefits and eligibility requirements for each.

Students and counselors would alsobe..seeTladvised to contact a U.S. Representative or Senator from their home state for copies of availlible Federal Government documents describ- ing current aid programs. -Such programs dften undergo change and it would be important to obtain the most recent inecTemation available The U.S Office of Educatioh currently makes available i gbe -page fact heet-out;ining its aid programs.

I), High school guidance offices will have information available about sources of financial aid stiNcan provide lead's to publications available in the co4munities which provide further information . 4 . C) 7 a

Career Guidance

Students looking into the marine field esa possible f4ture career would do well to talk to as zany, feople familiar with the field as possible.pceanography has attracted cojsid- erable worldwide attention and has also been the object ofsome exaggerated estinates of future growth as afield of endeavor.

A realistic fide to the field from the career standpoint is the booklet."The Oceans and You," public by the Marine Technology Society ($3.00 prepaid). 1730 M Street. tiW., Suite 412. Washington, D.020036. .included are *Tay introductory diecussionS of the field. jobdesdriptions fKom sample employers among private industry,government agencies and uni- versitie?; a cauule list Of institutionsoffering marine programs; a coMprthensive reading list, a description.of.marine technician trainingprograms, a list of sources of additional infoxp4ion about the field, and some auggestiods about personalactions for en interested 'individual.

Othercareer guidance publications which have been.produced in recent years and might I still te'available include So You Want to Re a Marine Scientist, Miami Seaquarium, Rickenbacker Causeway. Miami, florideGeophysics, theEarth in Space,American Geophysical Lnion, 1707 1. Street. N.w , Washington. D.C. 20036, Your Career inOceanology, by Norman H. Caber, Richards Rosen Press,"hew York, New York 1967: $4.00; andTraining'and Careers in Marine Science, International. Oceanographic Foundation, VirginiaKey, Miami. Florida.,

Good sources of general information are the Federal Governmentagencie with marine programs Among them are

. .. Department of Cbmmerce, \ational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Maritime Administrationr

Department of the Interior, Geological Survey and gstreau of Sport Fishand Wildlife 4 , Department of e Navy, Office of Nava). Research, s2aval Oceanographic Office and. Otiamcgrapher o the Navy . 11 f" Depart;egt of Transportation,U.S. Coast bUard.

' . . , _ Additional information may be obtained from such diverse sources as the Department of State. Smithsonian Institution and Environmental Protection Agency. L\ , \,.

V qh.

'Sr

"a iv *A. TABLE OF CONTENTS

.FOREWOR2.3...... I

INTR6DICII0N. .

0 CEOGRAPRICAL LISTING. x

INSTITUTIONS ,rder.

AdelphI University...... 1

Aiatama State Uni:d0ity. . 0...... '77 1

American.Univetsity - 2

Anne Ardldel Community College. . ..4 1 Bellimghp Vocational -TechnIcal'InstItute 5

bostonpiversity

Marini Biological Laboratory . . 6

Bowling Green State iniveraity. .

Brazosport College 4'

Brown iniversity...... 9

California Maritime Academy -. .10 /-- California Polytechnic State University 10

California State UnIversity'and Colleges Moss Landing Marine Laboratories 11 a California State University and Colleges Southern California Oceans Studies Consortium 12

California State LnIversity, Fullerton IS ' . . ,

California State tniversity. Long Beach . . . .1 . .ft

California State University, Northridge . . . . n- ...... 18 . . ... California State UniveitaIty, Sacramento ...... 19

eape Fear Technical Institute 19

Case Western Reserve University 21

Catholic UnIversItyof America 22

414 Charles County Community College 23

4 City University of New York City College of New York ...... 24

City UniversitY. 6f Iry York Queens College 25.

Clark University. 26

Clatsop Community College ...... 27

Clemson iniverslay 29

Clover Park Educepon Center ... 30

h .

College Center of the tItlxat Lakes ' '31

. : 1 Columbia University' The Leftist-Doherty GCologics1 Observatory 32'

- V

I P

Cornell University ). 35

b . Dowling College . . a . . I 39

Drake University ...... 40

Mike Univeesit.y .. . 41 0

East Ca;olina University. . .. .4 1 43

Eastern Kentucky University . . .44

Evergreen Vats College . . . . .44

Fairleigh Dickinson University West Indies Laboratory of Eairleigh Dickinson Lniversity .45

Florida Atlantic University . . .46

Florida Institute of Technology . L . .49

Florida InternatiOnal University. . , 53

Florida State University. . .54

. Fullerton College . . . 57\ j

George Washington Lniversity. . . 4 . .51

Georgia Institute of Technology , Marine Science Center and . Skidaway Institute Of Oceanography . .59

Grays Harboil_Colloge...... 5 Q Gulf Coast Community College. .61

(ulf Coast Research Laboratory: . . 61

A Harvard University. .64

Highline Community College ... - -.4aff*

Humboldt State University 66

Johns Hopkins University. . 68

114 . Lamar University. . . .69

Lehigh Lniversity ...... 1. . .70

Lang Island University/Southampton College 71

Louisiana State Vraversity .. . . 72

Marine Environmental Sciences Consorti, of AIabana Dauphin Island Sea Lab . 77'

Maine Maritime Academy . % 77

ine Science Consortium, Int...... 7

Eassachusetts Institute of Technology . .

Massachusetts Maritime Academy. .

McGill Dnixerjity ......

Miami Dade Coresunity College 87

Michigan State University .. 88

% Mississippi State 4niyersity. . ... I 90

Naval FostgralUate School 92

a vi CS .1. V.

New Jersey Sciences Consortium' ...... 94 (

Cell York Ocean Science Laboratory 95

Nicholls State University ...... 96 os a Nortk5 Caroline State University 97 MI

Northeastern ,Illinois Univers;ty« ...... 98

:5ortheastern University . 99

Ohio State Lniirersity . 100

Old Dominion University . ) . . : 105 Orange Coast College, a; r Oregon State university .. .106

Peninsula College 112

Pennsylvania State Lniversiby . "

Pomona College. . %. 01 ...... 114

Princeton'University .,115

116 Rice tniversity . 5

Roger Williams College. - . 4 4 ..... 118. 7114!

Rutgers - The State Lniversity of %ew Jerse y. . 4 . . 119

St John's University , « .

NoS:n.Diego Cpmmunity Colleges ...... 123'

San Francisco State University .or 124

Santa Barbara City College 4 125

Stattle Central Community College a 126

Seattle Pacific University 121

« 127 Sheldon Jackson College . . F ...... Shoreline Community College 128

Southeastern MassachusettS University 128

Southern Mairie*Vocational Technical Institute . , 130

Southwest Missouri State University 132

Southwest Texas State University 133'

'Stanford University 134 Hopkins Marine-Station . « . . .1

State University of New York at Stony Brook . 135

State UniversiAiitlf New York Aggculture and Technical College 177

State Univecnity of New York 1 College of Arts and Science 118 .A State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry 139

State University of New York / The Maritime College 140

Stephens College 143

vii Stevens Institute of Technology. . L, . . 144 4441.145 Suffolk gutty Community College . . .

Suffolk University . . e ..... '. . 1". ....145 .

Talladega College. 146

Tarleton State University 147

Texas MM University 148

TexaeChristian Univers}ty 1$8

Tufts University The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy 159

tailed States Coast 'Guard Academy 160

United/States Merchant Marine Academy ' 161

United States Naval Academy r 165

University of Alabama 166

University of Alaska 167

UnivOlty of Arirona 168

University of British Columbia . 169

4r University of California : .* 170

University of California, Berkeley 171

University of California Bodega MIrine Laboratory. 172

University of California, Davis 172

University of California, Irvine 175

University of California, Los Angeles 175

1, University of California, Riverside. 177

University of Falifornia,tganta Barbara...... : . .,.177

yni.Sersity'of California.. Santa Cruz 180

University of California, San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography 181 r University of Connecticut ' Marine Sciences Institute 183

University of Chicago 184

thiversity of Delaware 185

University of Florida...... 1...... 18,8

University of Georgia 191

University of4Cuam 193

University-7;1'1141AI t 194

University of Houston 203

'University of Maine. 204

University of Maryland 205

University of Massachusetts 207

) wed

a University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science .207

University of Michigan . 2 211

University of Minnesota 218.

Un:Ive!tis(ly of Mississippi ...... 4.18

University of New England Saint Francis College . 220

University of New Hampshire...... 221

University of North Carolina at Chapel Rill; . . t. ' 225

kniversity of 9rth Carolina at..Wilmington 227

Lniversity of North Dakota 228

University Of 0..rgon . ..230

Vniversi y of.Oregon School of Law . ...231

University of The Pacific

Pacifi Marine Station. . . . 231'

sity of Rhode Island . 23?

University of South Carolina . 237 $

.1 University of Southern California Institute for Marine and Coastal Studies .. .240 ) Unifersity of Southern Mississippi .. r 246

University of South Florida. . 247

University ofSouthwestern Louisiana 248 .."'"!,

Lniversity of Texas. . . 249

University of Texas Medical brai.)ch The Marine Biomedical Institute ...... 1.253

University of Virginia Department of- Environmental Sciences 253

. .

N University of Washington ...... 255

University of West Florida 265'1., ,

* University of Wisconsin - 4adison' 266 . r University Wisconsin - RII.Jmykee , . . 271 . _ . . It. k Virginia Institute of Marine Science ,273 College of William and Mary O

Virginia Polytechnic 14stitute and State Unlyiersity 275 '

Walls Walls College . . , 276

'Washington Technical Inst te . .27,

Webb Institute of Naval Architecture. . . 278

Western Connecticut State College 27e

/ 279 .estern Kentucky University . V

Western Michigan University . 279

Western Mashington University 280 A

' ix

C West Virginia University . . 2,11

Woods Hole Oceanographic Inititution. . . 281

Yale University 285

GEQGRAPHICAL LISTING

UNITED STATES

ALASANA

Alabama State University 4 Marine-Eavironmental Sciences Consortium of Alabama

Dauphin Island Sea Lab . .77

Talladega College

University of Alabama 166

115

ALASKA .

Sheldon Jackson College 127

University of Alaska 167

ARIZONA .. University of Arizona . ,168

CALIFORNIA .1

California Marian. Academy .10

California tolytechnic State University.

California State University and Colleges , , t Moss Landing, Marine Laboratories. .f. 0 California State University and Colleges .

Southern California Ocean Studies Consortium...... 12 '

California State university. Fullerton . . 15

California State University, Long Beach : . .16

California State University, Northridge .

( I California State University, Sacramento. 19 Fullerton College m 57 . . 114mboldt State University 66

x 12 *. CALIFORNIA ,4 r Naval Postgracivate School. o,. .02

diange Coast College .. . 7-16) / s Pomona C011ege., . 114

.c.San Diego Cossolinity Colleies . 123

*San Francisco State bniversity t',. 124 I

Santa BarbaraCitv College ...... A25

, ty

. 134 , ,RopkiasZiarir.6 Starion: . 0 J ala University of California ". 170 n

% Uni 'ersity of California, 'Berkeley . .171 . aiversity of California Bodega Marine Laboratory. 172 : (.alver sity ortalifornia, Davis ,172

UslivZrsitv vfCalifora4, Ivine° . ,175 1. University of California. Los Angeles,.

University of California, Riy erside. .

1770 - 'University of ialifornst,Sarita Barbara.

University of California, Santa Cruz . . . 180 JI Laivarsity of"California. San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography 181'

Lniversity'of the Pacific

Pacific Marine Station. .

University of So teary iAlifornia Institute forlilrfne and COastal Sttsdiee. . .' 1 .

' CONNECT/CUT

taies Cows; Guard Academy. . COited rr University of Connectit Marine§C;ences last ute . ... t . «183

"'Western todtecticut State College...... 276,

: 1 Y..' Tile Unly.eraltIr'l 285 .40* a ...... X 'gab "--"1 4* s At" University of Delaware. - . .Alke .143;. 1 4 . . 1

. . .. . # ' DISTRIOS'0? COLUMBIA . 4) j P , Agehcan°Universitr 2

Catholic University of Amerka . . .m4.; , . 1, 4 . . .22

. - . 'p 57 George Washington University . . lc 4 O,.0 ..... WshNtonTechnical Institute 271 U'

(1.

testot t V -- Naele a .

FLORIDA N .

Florida Atlantic University ,, . .1 RitY 46. V Florida Institute of Technology ...... 49 4 ; Florida , ...... 535 3 . .

Florida State Lnivcrsityoz 54

Gulf Coast Community College . *. 61,

ty Miami Dade Communaity College, 87, 4

University of. Florida. . ;L . ... 188

University of 41aZi

kosenstiel School,ot !Urine and Atmospheric Science . 207 ,

University of SOuth Florida , 247

University of West Florida' '7'265

GEORGJA ./ a'

. Georgia I titute of Technology f Maiite Science Center and Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. ..59 t

Loiversity of Georgia ... ' .. . 191 ';

.CLAH

:UnivereftyofGuam ...... A 193 ...

HAWAII I I .

University of Hawaii .. : . I:94 a4 1 /LLIN'OIS

... Northeastern IllinoSe University . 98

Univ4sity orChiAo,1(... 184

1 se .

1VW,A'

Drake University .

KENTLCHY

gaq acky University a . .44

a 1"4'ky University 279 . . la.

, . LOUfSIANA. . .

a vichIls State Univkrsity ...... 96

Vrilv r'Ity of Southwestern Louisiana 248

4 Xii

(isc MAINE # 11101 r Milne Maritime Academy...... 77.

Southern Maine Vocational TechnIcal.InStItute . . . .130

, 1t University of Maine 204

. University of New England

Saint Francis College ...... :. 220. 4 1. 4 MARTIAN,

Anne Aradel Community Co ' ge , js

Charles County CommUnl ...... 23

Johns. Hopkins University ..., .. . 68

LnIted Siates10:41Icademy 165

A Univers:my:of Maryland, ...... r ..205

MASSACHLSETTS /as C . Boston University

Marine Biological Laboratory . ... a 6 e . , t 26 . Clark University ...... r'''''

, : a . Harvard University. . N . 64

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 80

MasAchusetts Maritime Academy...... 85

Northeastern University . 1', 99

Southeastern Massachusetts University . . , . .128 f . Suffolk University 145

Tuffs University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy 159

University of Massachusetts .. .207 1 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. 1282

MICHIGAN . , . , Michigan State Unlvera .1 89. , University of Michigan . 211 4 Western MichiganUniversity , 279

MINNESOTA

UnthersIty of Minnesota 218 1 a / MISSISSITFI

Gulf Coale Research Laboratory A a. Mississippi State University 90 '

University of MfesIselppl 218

v ' University of Southern Mississippi. /, a.

x111 4

MISSOIRI I V. - / . '''outhwess:4,Isseari Stari.lniversity. 132 -f 4.

Stephens College . 143 t'

NEW. HAMPSHIRE

a, 11% Lniversitysof N'eu Hanpa'hfre 61-

NEW JERSEY

iZA4r1giall 016.inson.LniVers1;y 1.4,4: /rdies laboratory of FaiLle;gh 7 University. ....,.45 /..

Vey Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium. . , . ...94

. . Prin.:AXLniversity,...... , N. 4c. . . . 115

Rutgers 4C tie State University of Neu Jersey . 119

Stevens tnsitute of Technology , 144 - \t YCRX

4"elphi Vncersity . . . . 1 ...06644. City LnP,ersity of New..tark City College of New Yori. 24

. . city,Lniverl y of -Xew York.

Queens Co lege ... 4 . .25 , F.-

College Center of the Finger Lakes 31' ... Columbia Lniversity TheLamont-Doherty Geological Observatory 32

( IbCornelliUniversity '35 \ powlfng College

.Long'lsland University/Southampton College . . . .71

xe% York. Ocean Science **rotary 95

St. John's University 123

S;ato LniVera,ity of Newt York at Stony Broc4. . .. . 135 -

State University of NeAork

Aettuature and Technical College . 137

OA, State Ainiversieyof Neu Cork . a Pal Callegiof Arts and Science . . .7 138

State cnevarsity of New York

Callege:finvironrental Science and Forestry . 139

State iniversity of Neu York

, The MailWme Co11,70 140'

Suf ft.lk County. Comounity, col 1 egG, ...... 145

United $tates Merchant Marino Academy ...... 161

. Webb Institute of Naval Architecture . . 278

1 6 i v < NORTH CAROLINA *:

Cape Fear Te4nital Institute . . s 19 . L DukeUniversity. : -.. # ***** 41 . . East CarolraTniversitylw 43 4., 1 .

. 4w..'. . .97 .., ,North Ca/dlina State University . . . . ,-,

Vniversity-of North Carolina at Chapel Hill '.------.. 225 . . .

University of NOrth Carolina at Wilmington . .. : ... . .'227

..ORTODAKOTA

Lniversity of hOYth Demote ...... 228

OHIO

, 7 ' Bowling Green State University . .

Case Western reserve Lnkversity, # .,.21

. . Ohio State Lniwersity . . 100

ORiGON

Clatsop CommuaityFollege. # ...... 27

Oraeon Sate Lniversity...... 1d6

University of Oregon = . . 234'

ti Lniversity of Otegon Sthool of Law 231

PENNSYLVANIA

Lehigh LniversIty. 70 4

Penns4vania S t4 University 113

o 11,HODE ISLAce. V

Brown University : 9

Roger Wipiame College 118

University of Rhode 'Islan4 s' 231

,t,

SOUTH CAROLINA .4e 4.

Clemson University 29 7 237 Univeipity of South Carolina '

TEXAS

.8rszosport College . 8 Lamar University 69

Rite University! , 116 MA. Southwest Texes,State tnlVersity 133

Ter1eton State University : . , 147

Texas ASH University .148 A .1. . .43

xv Z" TEX8

1 Texa s Christian University' ..158 a 0 Univer3ity of Houston ...... 20? ,

University of Texas 249 . / w.

Cniveraity of Texas iledical Branch .' The Mairne Biomedical institute . *. . . . .1,. .253

Marae Science Consortium, Inc 78

Old Dominion University . .. 103

Univtrsity of Virginia

Department of Invirorinental Sciences .253' '

,Virginia institute of Ma ne Science College of William end ry...... 271

Virginia POlytechnicInstitute andState Unreer4ity . 275

.. VIRGIN ISLAZS -

Fairleigh Dickinson University Indies Laboratory of Fairleigh Dickinson Lniveraity 45

14gTON

Ilingham VcAttional-Technical ensiltute ,75

Clover ?ark.Education Center 4 30

Eveygreen State College ...... 44

Grays.Herbor College. . . :.. % . : . . 60

High line Community go-liege 65 IP . . Peninsula College .. 112

Seattle Central Community College li. 126

. . Seattle Pacific University. . .127

Shoreline Conitunity College ' 128 r ,-

4 University of Washington 255 4

Walls Wails College . 1 276

ftestern Washington Universgy . , ...... 280

WEST VIRGINIA

ti West Virginia Lniversity .281

`1%, NON, 11. %lisco.stN Alpe

University of Wisconsin - Madison 266

University of Wisconsin Milwaukee 271 V

.41

A xvi C. d F- CANADA

BRITISH at:MIA

University 61 British Columbia ...... 169

, I QUEBEC

...... _ McGill University , 86 ,

If?

Note. Rome of the inptitutions whose curricula appeared in the last publication either dirmot respOnd to the questionnaire. or their response was received too,late and/or in a format which could not readily be utilized. In these casts. rather than .no inclusion at all. the information has been repeated.

5e .5 4 4 I

UNIV,ERSITY ' GRADUATE COURSES Garden City. Long Island. New York 1.1530' Bio 614 Ecological Systels 4 r 4 " o Bio 632 Biological Oceanography 3 Marine related aCtSuities at Adelphi University Bio 636 'lchthyoloky 4 arc centered in the DeiArtient,s of Biology, Earth Bio 637 Marine Botany 4 Science and Physics Currently, the instructional t Bio 638 .Marine Ecology. and research energies of eight fackift3, Arp_marine Bio 634 Marine Microbiology 4 oriented The Departments of Biblogy and Earth ' --Bio 701 'Marine Seminar ' 2 Science offer the Marine Science degree with a Bio 790-41 Special Research Problem 2-3 mirine OrAntation. The Universi.ty FaIntains the Bio 748-49 Thesis research 6 RAY Shuttle, and a. Boston Whaler to implement pro-' EAS 611 Geosratisttcs 3 grams of research and education' "Opportunities EAS 63t Bnviroameneal Monitoring 3 . for oceanographic cruise experl4ce and research EAS 636 Environmental Resources 3 are avallable.and encouraged, EA.S.Z637 Environmental PolIution.f. Nt Conservation 3 Equipment'ayslable for estuarine and ocean EAS 654 Oceanography 3 . teaching and Research idqude induction salinnm- EAS 674 Hydrogeology 3 .eters, submarine photometenfotier trawl, seine EAS 727 Geochemistry S

nets, oxygen 'analyzers,"specific-ion probes. pH EAS 728 Marine Chemistry ' 3 seters,,spectrophotometcrs, microscopes, photo- EAS 761 Marine Geology 3 graphic equiphent. gcuba gear, climate control EAS 765 Coastal Processes 3 chambers, Lentrifuges,'a seismic hammer with six EAS 798 Guidedeesearth 3. sr chambers. and watar.and bacteriological samplers EAS 149 Thesis Researyh 3 EAS 801 Environmental Management I 3 5. The following degrees are offered EAS 802 Environmental Management 11 3 Plq 655 Physics of Marine Environment 3

1. B A- InterdisciplinarL Major in Marine and 411 Environmcrtal Science, sponsored b. Biology and The instructional staff for the marineoriented 7. Earth Scrence_Departmenti and Institute of Marine program consists of the foil rtg Scienc4.Degrees granted (12) Brenovitz, A. Harry. Ed.D.. Professor a) Beology 20 credits Cassin, Joseph M ,'Ph.D.. Associate Professor b) Earth Science 10 credits Churchill, A. Coolidge, Ph D., Associate 'c) Chemistry 12 credits Professor d) Physics 8 credits Dooley. James g Ph D, Atsistant Professor e) Mathematics 8 credits

'MA in Biology"with specializatiOn in Marine EARTH SCIE.CE Biology. Regress granted (62) a Cok, Anthony, ph.p., Assistant Professor Tbir y-three credits including 6 for thesis Sirkin, Leslie, Ph D, Professor search Starner. John, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Compr pensive examination, oral or 444r,

3. M.S in Earth Science with specialization in, PHYSICS Marine Science and Environmental Science Degrees

' granted (15) :GarrelI, Martin. Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Successful completion of 13 graduate credits as To obtain further iraormation. address in*uirfes follows to

a) Earth Science 21-24 credit. Marine Program Coordinator b) Mathematics 3-6 credits Deortment of Biology' c) Electives V credits Adelphi University a Garden City. Lpng Island, N.Y. 11530 The.following courses are of in conjurctign with the above programa' II

llNDERGRADI.ATECOLRSES I

Bio 234 Epologf' Bio 250 Invertebrate Oblogy 4 .Bio 253 `Urine Biology 4 "4.jt Bio 310 Biological Communities 4 )ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY Bio 490 In8ependent Study 4 Montgomery, Alabama 36101, Bio 512 'Biogeography

Bic. 575 MALIne Biology Field TrO 2 ) EA6104 ErNironsental ceology 3 Alabama State University+, thiougheffillation with EAS 224 Marine Science 4 the Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium, offers EAS 465 Scientific Diving 4 a major in Biology with emphasis in Marine Biology. Students pursuing thisrogram sre requiredfio complete the general/con requirement*. and I TinE- 1 mumtof 25 credit hours oMarine Science courses.

r. 1 L , 4

The courses in Marine Biology are offered only THf-AMER1CAN UllVERS1TY at.the Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory logated on Wa4Ingto1 i, D.0 201,1,6 Dauphin Wand.41abama.The facilities at the Sea Lab include laboratories with research equipment, and faculty offices. The"American Usivealtw offers to students one of s* 4 the boat unique and dkvrrse marine science academic The requirements fur the B S. degree with empha- programs in the nation. Nearly-one hundred courses ;is in Marine Biology are are offered in 'bn/irpnmeatal and marine sciences, with about half, on campus and half as field stations General Studies requirements 64 credits or marine la6r:Itpries or aboarA ship. Electives 9-I3'credits ' The Americad Loiversity (A.U.) has affiliations or memberships with selected.regional marine insti- BIOLOGY RWIREMENTS (MCbtaMery campus) tutions fru_lUding (li the Marine Science Consor- tium, ,(2) Sea Education.Associatpn, (3) the U.S. r lio 240 Invertebrate Zoology National Park Service (L1ghtahij Chesapeake). (4) Bio 241 Geneigj Botany 5 t.S National Aquarium. Affiliations are pending Bin 136 Geneflts 5 with (1) the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory. Ocean Rio 337 Cell Bfology 5 Springig.Mississippi; and (2) the Jean-Michel 810 .t2 - Biological. Techniques 5 Cousteau Institute Project Ocean Search Expedi- Bio 450-451 Semicar 2 t106). Participation in these numerous and diverse ' 27e programs provides'students with a multi- habitat (world-wide) marine academic experience. Students MARNE 440L047Y COURSES (Dauphi -n Island) register for all course work and research (on and off campus) through The American University Bio 433 Marine Biology. Bio 418 Marine Ecology A The variety of fi,eld research facilities e.hbles Bio 419 Marine Vertebrate Zoology A long-term studies of diverse aquatic environments BiQ 440 Coastal Ornithology 6 including the ocean, lakes, estuaries, rivers',' 442 Seminar 1 lagoons, wetlands, and foreap. Partly and wholly- 25 funded graduate and undergraduate'internships allow 4 local work-study projects in aquaculture, limnology, CHN1STRY and environmental education. Research and teaching fellowship/ are available at the graduate level. Inorganic 15 Coursework and research facilities are also avail- Organic 15 able through numerous goverhment agencies in the area and t 'hrough the Washington Area Con%ortium of TRIGONOMETRY 5 Lniversities (Georgetown University, George Washing- . ton University, Howard University, Catholic Univer. PHYSICS 12 sity and others). In each case, the academic registration is made through A.U. PORE1G% LANGLAGE 19 60 A.U. faculty funded research interests include remote sensing (wetland tapping, water quality and Total Credit Required 181C-190 land use in national patA), ocean draping municipal and industrial wastes: environmental assess-1 went and monitoring in laRes, teservoirs, rivers The instructional staff for thebiogg7y:::ses (Columbia, Mississippi, Potomac and the Amazon). listed above consists of the following estuaries (Chesapeake day, Delaware Bay and Chinco- teague Bay); a a oceans (North Atlantic. Gulf of BIOLOGY (Montgomery campus) ; Mexico, Catibbe n, and Mediterranean), distribution and abundance of organisms, invertebrate.zoology, Iswegbet.E Chums, Ph D. Assistant Professor fisheries. ecolog cal studied in salt marshes, na- Mayfield, John E , Ph D ...Assistant Ptofessor tionally recogniz Project IBIS (intensive biometric Qllyiere,-James, Ph D . Professor Intertidal Survey), marine optics/spectral dinribu- s tions/productivitMespiration and many others.

MATE BIOLOGY' bauphin Tsland.Sea Lab) SEA Senes5,,er_t Sturde9ts spend six weeks so Woo); Hole and six Wega abona,the Wesjward (a 110-foot The Marine Environmental SclenceApConsortluM sailing ship) in the Atlantic ogiGaribbean, for 16 supplies instructional staff for the Marine Biology undergraduate credit. hours. courses. \ The Marine Science Consortium a% Wanzip Island, t Virginia. About 25 courses are offered field To obtaig further information, address inquiries during summers. Opportunities for nt re: to search. Research cruises and Project IB1 Isalt Awe" marsh research) are especially well 'known...L.4. Dc. James Oliviere, Chairman Division of Biological Sciences Graduate and undergraduate degrees in Oceanography, Alabama State University Marine Biology and other similar fields may he ar- Montgomery. Alabama 361.01 ranged as interdisciplinary programs, or as degree programs in the Department of Biology. Marine and mir environmental specializations are also available ir) chemistry, physics and other departments. The Biol-

ogy requirements are given }e representatives of ' mate department*, some interdrgartmental degree pro-16 grams also are listed

21 J 7. +-

1. B.A. in Biology 8. Sql D. in Environmental Chemtry

a) Lgivereity Liberal Arts and Englisn A minimum of 72 semester hours of graduate work Requirements 24 credits is reqnired. b) Core courses in Biology % 37 credits c) Elective courses in Biology 3 credits.. a) At least 60 graduate semester hours of d) Related raquiements 8 credits chemistry including seven specified courses. e) Electives, to cotplete a minimum b) Two semester hours of a'seminar in of 120 credits chemistry

1/44 c) Twelve to 24 semester hours of Doctoral 2. B.S. In Biolegv DisJertation Research d) Eighteen of the graduate semester hours a) Free elective courses in . must be chosen from the environmental systems Biology 12 credits management,courses offered by the Center for Universify Liberal Arts and Technology and Administration English requirements 24 credits / c) Core courses in Biology . 26 credits 9 FIL.D in Science Education d) Related requirecatnts (chemistry, physics. math and statistics) 34 credits a) A minimum of.72 semester hoursof graduate e) Electives, to complete a minimum credit beyond a bachelor's degree. with at least of 120 credits 12 of these hours being devoted to the dissertation which includes an oral defense. Specific 1 3 Two'new degrees B S in Marine Biology and courses may be necessary for certain study areas. S in Marine Science have been submitted for b) Tools of research Lniversity approval c) Qualifying examination must be takenlbefore completion of 24 hours,of course work 4 M.6 in Biology. d) Three written comprehensive examinations and one oral cotprehensie examination are Thesis degree with specialization in Marine required A Biology. Marine Science, or Oceanography The following courses are offered in conjunction

a) Minimum of 32 hodrs of approved graduate with the above programs. `tl work including six hours Master's Thesis vesearch and two hours of Graduateeminar UNDERGRADUATE COCASES b) A written comprehensive examination' c) Successful coppletion, defense and accep- 09 203 Introduction to Oceanography tance of a Master's Thesis 09.204 Marine Biology # 09 225 Wikdlife Conservation and Management 5 B.Ain Environmental Studies 90.110 Introduction to Oceanography 90 161 Introduction to Limnology May only bey taken as a second major, combined 90 200 Fer4ectives on Environmental Crises with a traditional B A or B S degree. The stu- 90 205 Introduction to Marine Science dent's fipal degree plan must be approved by a 90 206 Man and the Sea faculty member of the student's department and the 96 207 IntrOduction to Nautical Science Environmental Studies Committee when the double 90.208 Marine Science Laboratory *). major is declared 90 209 Nautical Science Laboratory 90.211 Field wethods in Oceanography a) A of 36 credit hours is required (Or 90 212 Marine Navigation thedoubtmajor 90.121 Marine Invertebrates "b) Required courses418 6redits' 90.241 Marine Biology c) Of the 18 remaining credit hours, 12 hours 90.250 Management of Wetland Wildlife must be outside the spatent:s major department 90.00 Marine Ecology and his major degree requirements. 90.264 Field Biology d) Of these 18 remaining crOit hours, nine 90.281 Field Methods in Limnology credit hours must be .300 level of above 90 331 Chemical Oceanography 90,342 Marine Botany 6. N S Ty,In EnvironmentaritSystems MVagement 90 343 Marine Ichthyology 1X u 90 344 Anatomy of Marine Chordates Thesis-option degree offered by the College of 90.345 Ornithology Public Affairs, Center for Technology and Adminis- 90.362 Marine Geology

tration. Requires tl* completion of all foundation 90.364. Physical'Oceanography - . requirements or their equivalent (approximately nine ,90.398 Development of Masebe-Org'anisms credit hours), and completion of 36 graduate semester 90.420 Merin* Micropaleoniology hours in core requirements, field requirements, and 944431' Ecology of Marine Mankton thesis repirementsior research and /or seminar. 90.458 Exploration Methods in Marine Geology. Students must successfully complete one comprehen- 90.459 eoastal GeomorphdThgy sive examination in thettain field of concentration. GRADUATE COURSES 7. Graduate Certificate in Environmental. Systems rA. .4 Management 90 520 Marine Microbiology 90 530 Coastal Sedimentation The Environmental Systems Management Program, of- 90 540 Environmental Science Education fers graduate certificate programs in general En- 90.57p Marina Poliutionit h Cruise viionmental Systems Management.70cean Affairs Man- 90.571 Tropical Marine Ecology (British Virgyt agement, apol Toxic and Hazardous Materials Manage - Islands) ment' 18 credit hours 09.502 Cooperative Work-Study Lightship Chesapeake

3 ti 09.520 Limnology 'PHYSICS General Ecology 09.523 4

09.524 Advanced Ecology Harrison, Ark. Ph D , Professor (fluid dynamics)

09.550 Scientific Publication , SeAnan. Romeo A . Ph D, Professor (Mossbauer 09.858/6 Water Pollksoet Biology 6 Laboratory spectroscopy) 09.572 Special Topics in Ecology ='' . 09.603 Advanced Oceanography 09.623/4 Marine Ecology and Laboratory CENTEP FOR TECHNOLOCA AID ADMINISTRATION 90.510 Tropical' rine Ecology 55.580 Environilntal Analysis 'through Environ- Boynton.Robert, Pn D.. Professor ',public adr'n- ment 1 Impact Statements istra0on), Director, Center for Tethnoloz. 55.581 Engineer'ing Principles and Marine Manige- and Administration cent / - Malone. David W Ph.D , Associate Professor 55.582 Environmental Law and Administiation (systems design and public affairs) 55.583 'Energy, Technology and the Human Environment Richardson, John. Pn D , Professor (global 55:184 Water. Technology. and the Human Environment modelling) 55.5N Coastal and Estuarine Environments 55.5 Law 9f the Sea . 55.588 Dial Access Series in Envirorbentai Systems SCHOOL OF GO4XRS4LNT AND Puna. ADMINISTRATIuk. Management - Air Pollution Problems ,..Leiber, Harvey, Ph D, Associate Professor .- . - Practical Scientific and Technical (environmental management, federalisms public

' Writing administration) 55.680, InAroduction to Toxic Materials %"cCurdv, Howard E., Ph D , Associate Professor

55.681 , Pesticide Degradation in the Environment (public administration, organizational theory, 65,682 Federal Regulation' for Toxic Materials comparative administration, the American Presi- 55.683 PoliutionAbatement Potentials . dency, politics in literature and film) 55.685 Workshop 11 Environmental Svstpmg Management

, . 55.6* Conservation and Environmental Management- . / ;' Resource Recovery To obtain further information, address inquiries 55.587 Conservation and Environmental Management. *6, Toxic Substances 55.688 Conservation and Environmental Management Dr Michael A. Champ, Ph Predator Management Director, Environmenta and Marine Science 4 55.780 Seminar in Environmental Systems Management Department of Biology' The AmeriCan Eniver tv A Washington, D C 0016 10a,f.ulty in Marine and Environmental studies at (202) 686-2177 / the lkierican University consist of the following

BIOLOGY

Anderson, Richard R., Ph.D., Professor (plant physiology, plant tXxonomy, rimote sensing) Banta, Villiam C., Ph.D., Professor (morphologi cal development of bryozoC, marine biology and marine ecology) Champ, Michael A., Ph.D Associate Professor, ANNE ARUNDEL COHIMUNITI.001:LEGE (aquatic and marine science, limnology, w er AmOld. Maryland21012 resources, oceanography) Chinni', Robert J., Ed.D., Associa rofessor (science education) There are a variety of Marine Studies opportuni- Darden, Do thy E.. M.8 Te4 (environmental reties at Anne Arundel Community College, The most sources managemett3-- prominent one is the Marine Technologies program Sagen4 Martha fh D., Professor (environmental which includes a Mechrcal or Electrical option. system"., ement, ilmnology),'Chairmen, Marine-oriented coure s are also found rn the divi- DexartmetilBiology sions of physical education, science and contrinuing education. The Marine Technologies .program provides a job skill preparation for engineering technology and CHEMISTRY environmental careers with a marine. emphasis. A graduate of the program could be considered an engi- Aldridge, Mary H Ph.D., Professor (Organic neering or scientific technician with special marine chemistry) related skills. knowledge'and interests Carlon, Frederlet W., Ph.D.. Associate Professor (biochemistry) Most-students enrolled in the Marine Technologies Foley, Robert T , Ph.D, Professor (electrochem- caret'. K.:1gram plan to seek employment after gradua- istry, phys;eal chemistry) tion. Some students plan to transfer into tachelor 4 Norton, Matthew F , Ph.D.. Professor (geology), Degree programs at other colleges and universities. Chairman, Department of Chemistry josher, Nina. Ph.D , Associate Professor (physical A Cooperative Education program has been estsb- chemistry) Ushed where tht student works 15 -20 hours per week' Waters, Paul F, Ph.D, Assistant Professors in a.position closely related to hie field of study. The number of credits taken per semester is reduced, zcommlqs lengthening'the program of study to five or six semesters. Wisman, John D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor (economic thought) a 1.aboratocies are an important part of any techni- Smith. Robert J.. M S.E.E Associate Professor cal program The Marine Technologies program has Theisz, Jr...Gordon F., M E E', Associate 2,200 square feet of lab space. lhe'l.;bs are Professor equipped with oceanographic and ocean engineerir%

equipment, instrumentativa for measuring tempera- ' tures. pressures. fluid How, vibration and other MECHANICAL EVGMERP.G TECIOOPCY, variables) and equipment for analyzing environmental data samples, There is a .nigh pressure test facil- Somers, 6eorge.W, H S.M E , Associate Professor ity for testing ocean equipment at a simulated ocean.

depth of 12.0 feet Equipment can also be tested , ina open sJilace nine -oot deep, six-foldiameter MARINE TECHNOLOGIES water filled tanle$ Gucinski, Mermann. H 8.1 A ,'Associate Professor Outduors tleld wore is an ImooFtant part of the Stibolt, Kenneth A., M S M.E., Professor program. Instructio7 takes place aboard a 26-foot diesel-powered research vessel equipped with compass, -ticording fathometer, 1.1iF-FM radiotelephone. radar, Ty obtain further information, address inquiries Loran C. two booms-and hand willches, and a deck- to house lab area A J6-foot outboard skiff with boom and winch 1$ also used I%.emneth A. Stfbolt Professor, Director The Anne Atundel Communi.tv College Marine Stud- Marine Technologies ies Field,station is a 400''square foot building with Anne Arundel Community College a dock. locat.11 on a tributary of the Chesapeake bay 101 College Parkway Ardold, Maryland 21012 Degrees .de),!red Associate of 4rtb11,Irane (301) 647-7100, ext. 380 TechnolosAes Degrees offered (6).

The '011uwing program of study is for the Marine

Techno,ioots program ,

XXI Ill (enerohoteanographv' MRT 114 Field Techriiques in Marine Samplin? 4 MIti ll5 Small Boat Seamanship MRT. 211 Mechanical Measurements and

Instruments ti BELLISGHAM VPCATIONALETECHNICAL INSTITUTE* MRT 212 Ocean Engineering Technology 2-3 Bellingham, Washington 08225 MRT 214 Marine Science & Technology Seslmar 3 .1 MRT 220 Marine Technology Pro#ect EET 118 Electrical FabricAtion Stalls 3 A 41-foot boat, BelleTech, is rigged for trawling MATH121 Algebra and Trigonometry and purse seine A net loft is also upd at Belling- lATh 122 Mathemsnics with Calculus ham harbor for net, work Plff 111 Fundamentals of Physics I 1. GT. Ill Communications in;echnology 2 CT 112 Technological Problem Solving- CCOIERCIAL FISHNG COURSE .' Computer 2 ESG 111,112 LoaposItion and Introduction to This is a course designed to prepare persons with Literature I and 6 little or no prevTous experience to enter employment Electives 3-4 as crew members on commercial fishing vessels. The PE Physical Activities or Scuba graduate will beable to serve on board a variety pf fishing ships, including those used for purse seilApg. ..otter trawling, gillletting, reef-neeting, trolling ELECTRONICS /MARINE TECHNOLOGI_OPTIO% and halibut fishNariA

A 11.5/1,16 Circuits I,II 8 'The,CommercialFishing coftse is'nine months long. EE 9 Communications Electronics 4 Classes operate five daha per. week for a total. of tET Elective 4 1.080 hours The class schedule is as follo4st Morning 8 30 a ato 11.30 a m., lunch 1130 .s.mto 12.30 p.m , afternoon 1230 p.m. to 3 30 p.m. Stu- MECHANIC'cLMARINETECHNoLapX.YOTITON dents may also enroll on a hilf-time basis, taking either the morning or afternoon clssel. MET 111 Engiaeering fraphits I 3

. MET 121 Manufacturing Processes 3 / MET 122 Engineering Materials Course Outline '1.1 3 MET 243 Static, and Strength of Materials 5 1. Intractiorc,FhArmnercialFhin

Full time Instructional staff for the engineering a) Overview of fishing industry technology-Courses consists of theAollowing indi- h) Common methods of commercial fishing viduals.

i.ECTRICAL MINEERING TECFLNOLOGY S. Christophtr, . H S, Assistant 1/rofeapor Liimatta, Peter Es, AAsociate Professor Miller. Charles C., M,S.LE.. Associate Professor Special entry of interest.

5 2 Orientation to the Vealel,' To obtain further information, address inquiries

a) Teamwork 2 b) Common deck equipment ,Admissions c) Navigation aids Bellingham Vocational-TechniCal Institute d) Marine terminology 3028 Lindberg]; e) Work stations Bel ingbam, Washington 28225 f) Crew members and their responsibilities

3. Seamanship

a) Skiff handling and operation b) Docking, anchoring, and line handling c) Stowage of equipment . = ti) Clothing and protective gear e)' Health and personal hygiene f) Conservation of water electrical power. BOSTON UNIVERSITY and other resources MARINE BIOLOGICAL CABORATORY Woods Hole. Massachusetts 02543 ' 4 Navigation and "Rules of the Road"

. . a) Use ef navigation aids The Boston University Marine Program (BUY?). is a b) Plotting a .curse Vrogram,ih marine biological sciences primarily for c) Channel markers, passing, signaling, etc. graduateLstudents but open to a soS1L number of d) Distress signals selected advanced-undergraduatee. It.includes the following. . 5 fety Rules Basic courses in Marine Biology presented annually s) As applies to all "on-board" activities during the academic year (September-May) by BIM (integrated throupout instruction) 'faculty in residence at the Marine Biological Labors- . b) Emergency procedUres , tory at Woods Mole.

* 6 Species of Cotton Coemerc(al Fish Seminars in Marine Biology with the participation of ..BUMP faculty and visiting marj,'e scientists. a) Identification b) Use a Opportunities for research and for research training indmarine problems, made possible by the avail- ACare and Handling of Fish ability of facilities at the MBL, on campus in Boston, and at the Ngw England Aquarium in Boston lar a) Federar andstate regulations b) lcing Opportunities for qualified graduate etude/its and c) Loading and unloading techniques undergraduates from other institutions to take cot/tees and seminars in BUMF on a "eave of absence" 13Types of Fishing Gear 'basis from their home institution with academic ' credit available for transfer from the Boston'Uni- a' Purse seine . versity Graduate School. b) Otter trawl and beam trawl c) Cillnet A 65-foot vessel R/V A E. Verrill, and the library. d) Trolling and tupa fishing at the MBL, among the finest marine biological li- e) Reefmer braries in the country, are available to BIN? students. -7-yrer f) Long -line (halibut fishing) g) Crab fishing The follo4ing degrees are offered: 9.,Assembling and Repairing Gear I. Aflpiols, specializing, in 'alpine biol- a) Lacing and hanging ogy, reqdiring eight graduate-level semester courses b) Mending web (32 credit hours), a reading knowledge of one =At c) Net materials modern fireign language (French, German or Russian), d) Mesh sizes and the presentation of a master's thesis

10 Marine Engines and Paver Driven Equipment 2 PhD in Biology, specializing in marine biology, requiring successful complftion of eight a) Starting a.141 basic operating procedures graduate-level semester courses (32 credit hours) b) Hydraulic units beyond the A.M., a reading knowledge o( one major c) Safety rules modern foreign language (if not already demonstrated a for the A.M.), successful completion of a qualifying examination. and presentation of Ph.D. thesis,

The Instructional staff for the courses listed vikh an oral examination. . above consists of the following .41 Exceptionally well-qualified candidatea may be Evich, Joe, instructor admitted to the Ph D program without the }f. as a prerequisite. In such cases the A.M. thesis is waived,

lDegrees offered. One A.M. and three Ph.D. degrees swat in 1978-1979. V

6 25" The folloving'sfx-week intensive courses are BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY offered' Bowling Green. Ohio Y3403

'at 727X NaOpe invertebrate Zoology 6 .04 1 BI 729X Marine Ecology 6 Bowline'Green State University offers courses in 151 781X Seminar in earipe (dlology 2 marine'science within the frameworkof the Depart- 2 bi 783X Seminar in Marine Biology ments of Biological,Sciekes and Geology . ' B1 935X Restore!) in Marine Biology BI 730X Physiology of Marine Animai;- 6 The Department of BiologicalStip:Icesis located BI 732X Marine Microphytes 6 ".in the modern Life Sciences Beilding whIch"ds well

BI 182X Seminar in Marine Biology ' 2 equipped with research, and tefcting instruments and BI 784X Seminar in Marl,rke Biology 2 facilities comomensurpte to a Ph.D. degree-granting III 936X Rfseorch in Marine'Ziology departlent. The facilities ineltde a sizeable. 4 marine laboratory equipped withnuMerous fiberglass In addition, on campus in Boston the following aquaria of 101 30, and 250 gai.lon capacity, rtfrig. related courses.are offered eratmd aquaria.units, pH metes, precision balance, A refractometer, tempetature control incubators, xe- 15/ 516 Marine Mammals 4 frigerdters and a'freezer. Additional equipment BI 520 Topics in Marine Zoology 4 for 'research projects is avail*able in the deport- GG 141 Ocean Resources and Marine Management 4 ment The department offers a number of aquatic CC 541 Oceanography 4 oriented courses including a Marine biology course GL 213 Coastal Environments I 4 with field trip and various :wine seminars. The GL 214 Coastal Environments II University is affiliated with the Gulf Coast Re-

-CL 503 Marine Geology , search Laboratory, Ocean Springs, Mid .asippi and GL 508 Coastal Processes 4 with its summer courses in addition to hose in the GL,433 Marine Paieoecology 4 department,.students can gain a background in marine biological science.

The instructional staff for the courses listed iThe Department of Geology malatainsemariae above consists of the following science laboratory with aquariums and lhher equipment essential to growing small organises. The de-' BIOLOGY partment also has a paleobiology laboratory for the study of fosalls,,a sedimtntology laboratory, a Atema, Jelle, Ph.D., Associate Professor geochemistry laboratory, and an x-ray analysis Golobic, Stjepko, Ph.D Associate Professor facility. Researdh equipment includes grab samplers Humes, Arthur G.. Ph.D Professor. Director and coring devices, sallnometer, portable pH meters, b" of BUMP 'underwater photographic equipment, wet suits, water MacRay,,Stuart, Ph.D., Professor' test outfits, sieve'sets, plankton nets, settling Tam. Sidney. Ph D., Associate Professor tube. refrigerators, microscopes and photomicro- Veliela, Ivan. Ph.D., As4ociate Professor graphic equipment. microorgsnism culture equipment, And 11 -foot boat with motor. The department main- , tains a houseboat as a field station at the New-

GEOGRAPHY ' , found Harbor,Marine Institute, Big Pine Key, Florida. The marine geology.course includes a two-week field /1Batehelder, Robert B .1,,th 0,. rofessor trip to the marine pnvironment, and a summer field cpurse IA modern marine environments if offered

GEOLOGY The Departments of Biology and Geology offer both the B.S. and the M.S. with concentrations in Cameron. Ba W Ph D, Associate Professor marine science The following degrees are offered. Fitzgerald, scan, Ph D., Assistant Professor 1. M.S. in Biology. Riquirements 48-50 quarter hours (minimum) in biology, organic chemistry with To obtain further inforditioa, address inquiries laboratory required and blobhemIstry, calculus and to: physics recommended. s

Dr. Arthur Humes, Director 2 B.S in Geology. Requirements, a student Boston University Marine Program may elect to specialize in paleObiology. Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole, Massaghusetts 02543 3. M.S. in Biolqgy or Geology.Requirements! (617) 540 -1979 45 quarter hours minimum degree program and a forgal thesis.

The followin courses are offered im.conjunctiOn' 4 with the above programs

UNDERGRADUATE'

Bio 108 Life in the Sea 4 Bio 201-201 Concepts in Biology. 15 Bio 270 Marine Closed Systems 3, ti Bio 313 Bacteriology 5 BO 350 General Cenetica Bio 401 Introduction to BiologicalResearch 1-6 Bio 405 General Parasitology

7 t . , . .

Bice408 , iiomparativeWaal Phy iology - ?. Rebaais, Francis C., Ph.fl, As/Sect/Ito

Dio ,vertebrate Zoology 4g9 Professor Dio 410 Injettebrate Zoology 1 5 Schurr. h.D., Professor t4 Bio 411 Vertebrate Physiology 5 Thibault, Roger ...Ph D , Assistant Professor Bio 4244 . Algology ' 5 Vessey, Stephen H., Ph D , Associate Professor Dio 4/5 Limnology ° 5 Woodruff,. Ronn G.. Ph.D , Assistant Professor Bio 431-433 *rphogenesis of Vertebrates I. Development 1I.4 III. Comparative Anatomy 15 OcOLOGY . Sib 436 Cytology t 5' 4 Bio 472 Ichthyology . '4 - Hosre, Richard D.. Ph.D., Profess4 Blo 474 Marine Biology A i .5. Kahle, Charles F., Ph.D., Professor Bio 475 Marine Field Trip ..2 Pawlowicz, Edmund C., Ph D Associate Professor '1110 478-487 Courifes at Gulf Coast Research Lab Steinker. Don C.. Ph.D , Professor .Bio 490 Seminar: Topics in MarineThiologx,,b 2 Walters, Lester J., Ph D , Associate Professor ' 1110 491 Readings .° Topics cg,Marine Biology 2

Ceo 302-.303Invertebrate Paleetology t 8 . Ceo 307 -308 Sedimentary Petrology and ', To obtain further information, address-inouiries Xtratigraphy 6 to:

Ceo Dell Geomorphology . A , Geo 480 Seminar in Geology. 3 Mrs. Cynthia g.'Groat Ceo 490 Geological Problems 1-4 Department of Biological Sciences Ceo 412 Advanced Historical Geology 4 Bowling Green State University Ceo 431 4 Introduction 'to Geochemistry . Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Ceo 4 }2 !Geophysics 3 Geo 413 Stratigraphic Chorology Geo 472 Marine Geology and Paleobiology 4 . Ceo 496 -Field Course in Modern Marine Environments 9

GRADUATE .

Geo 512 I Sedimentblogy A1!

Geo 513 SedimeAtary Pettography 5 Bio 515 Comparative Physiology 5 . BRAZOSPORT COLLEGE. Bio 516 Protozoology. - 5 Lake Jackson, Texas 71566 e /0 Ceo 523' Analysis of Sedimentary Structures 6

Geo 524 Advanced Invertebrate Paleontology 5 Ceo 533 Paleoecology 5 Department of Oceanic and Marine Techtifologyahas a.4,5 Geo,535 Micropaleontology shore laboratory facilities Ad major equipment at (.44E6,438 5 Geochemistry of. Sediments Lake Jackson. Texas. Regulft classrooms average Geo 540 P eistocene Geology 5 576 square feet Nora and are utilized on a flex- Geo S46 X ay Analysis 5 ible basis, i.e. ,Thafting ilassroom equipped with Ceo 550 Re ch Seminar 1-5 drafting tables and stools are utilized for naviga- Ceo 551 Seminar in Inve tion classes,141ectronics laboratory and classrooms Paleobiology , 3-5 for marine electronics. etc.contingent upon proJ- Geo 552 Seminar 1 eobiologyif 7 ect needs and classroom-laboratory availability. Micro 3-5 Office space specifically assigned to the project is Geo 555 Seminar in Pa eoecology. 3-5 programmed att96square feet and laboratory -bay Geo 556 Seminar in Marine Sediaettation .3-5. areas sa 3.072 square feet.Equipment in the cate- Geo 557 Seminar in Geotlemistry of gories of navigational.. .seamanship, engineering, Diageneels 3-5 marine,electronics. diving, fire fighting, furniture Geo 558 Seminar in Geomorphology and and text and reference material are available to, the , Pleistocene Geology 3-5 project. Bio 577 Problems.in MZtthe Zoology 5-9 Geo 593* Advanced Field Geology . 1-9 ,Researth vessels include 65-foot steel hull twin 'Geo; 598 Research Problems 1-5 diesel, up to 90-foot twin diesel mineral and oil- Geo 599 Thesis R 1-9 type vessel. All these vessles.are leased part -tine. Dio 599 Thesis Research. 1-9

The following degrees ere offered' The instructional staff for the c rses'listed

above consiSts of the followink. 1 1. Associate of Applied Science Degree, Marine' Technology, sponsored byOceps!c and Marine Technol- BIOLOGY ogy Department. A total of'44' credit hours are re- 4% 9mired for this two-yeaeprogram. Brent. Morgan M., PH.D.. Professor Craps." Richard E Ph.D., Professor 2`certificate of Courses Completed, Marine Tech- Croat.Cynthia S., M A , Assistant Professpr nologv. sponsored by,Oceanic and Marine Technology Croak°, Mark H . Ph D , Assistantstrofelsol Department. A total of 33 credit' hours are required Hallberg. Carl W., Ph.D.. Professor fqr this one-year program. Horvath. Raymond. Ph.D., Associate Professor Howard. Ri Ph.D., Assistant Professor Love, R L., Ph.D.. Professor Martin, Elden W., Ph.D.. Assoeilte Profe

p.ee 1 The'following courses are offered In conjunction To obtain further information. address Inquiries with the above programs' tot

\OCEANIC AND MARINE TECHNOLOGY velo Richard Bye, Director Oceanic and Marine Technology First Semester Brazosport College 500 College Drive Ocean 102 Oceanography I 2 Lake Jackson, Texas 7756b Ocean 104 Seamanship I 4 Ocean 124 Navigation I 4 Ocean 103.Oceanic and Marine Technology I 3

Ocean 123 Marine Engineering Technology I , 3 16 K.

Second Semester

Ocean 114 Seamanship II 4 Ocean i34 Navigatiofi II 4 Ocean 113 Oceanic and Marine Technology 1/ 3 BROWN UNIVERSITY V Elect 133 Fundamentals of Marine Electronics Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Meth 173 Technical Mathematics1 3 17 tei Research and training in the marine sciences is undertaken at Brown in the Department of Geological. SummerSemester Sciences. In addition to-programs within the department, a cooperative effort in the marine sci- Ocean 106 Oceanic and Marine Teeh III(240contact ences exists between Brown University and the Woods hours, six credit hours) (six week Hole Oceanographic Institution. As needed by in- 4111r. commercial-industrial practicum) dividual atudentip,epoperative programs of study and 'researchprogrSsaoperated jointly by Erown. Upon completion of th'e that year, student is Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory and Oregon eligible for a certificate and Immediate employment State University, the student has access to exten- in industry, the student is prepared for U.S. Coast sive collections of deep-sea cores. Ocean-going Duard examinations, completion of thp program for ,Feaearch is conducted with Woods Hole Oceghographic

the second'year will lead to an Associate of Applied . c/natitution. Science Degree, the summer semester la .encouraged for certificate Kowa students and reqvired in the degree program. Degrees offered:

1. A.B, Sc.B. in Marine Sciences. This is an Third Semester independent concentration program structured in consultation with the departmental undergraduate ad- Ocean 202 Oceanography II 2 visor. Courses from chemistry, biology, geology, ()teen 23, Navigation III 3 and physics are included. Bus, 26) Marine Economics 3 Math 183 Technical Mathematics II 3 2. M Sc in Geological Sciences-, specializing in Phy 204 Technical Physics 4 ' Marine Sciences. Requirements: Successful comple- Eng 283.. Marine Communication; 3 tion of an integrated program including a minimum 18 of eight semester courses, no morethan iiPktof which shall be research courses, and demonstration ofresearch capability. Fourth Semester Z. Ph.D. in Geological Sciences, specializing in Ocean 203 Seamanship III 3 Marine Sciences. Requirement*:Successful comple- Ocean 223 Marine Engineering TechnOlogy II 3 tion of course work and original thesis reseirch. Ocean 244 Oceanic and Marine.Technology IV 4 Phy 214 ;ethnical Physics II 4 Ocean 263 Marine Resources 3 UNDERGRADUATE 17 Gaol 7 Introduction, to the Ocean 4 Geol 28 Pollution and the Environment 4 The instructional staff for the course* listed Ceol 112 Historical Oceanography 4 aboirrooniglits of the following. Geol 121 Oceanography 4 Gaol 191, In Undergraduate Research 4 Bye, Richard. Ph.D., Associate Professor ' Harkness, Warren. Ph D. Assistant Professor Rolvrtson, Edward, Ph D., Assistant Professor GRADUATE Southward, Edgar, Ph.D., Assistant Professor a Blo 44 'Vertebrate Paleontology 4 Geol 219. 220 Seminar in Micropaleontology 4 Ceol 223 Advanced Sedimentary Petrology 4 Gaol 291 Special Topics 4

1 Ceol 211 Thesis R h. 4

9 --- I The instractional 'staff cZelstR,of the information on faculty is available In catalog. following:

BIOLOGY To obtain further intonation, address inquiries 4 to Quevedo, Walter, Ph D., PrXessor Director of Admissions California Maritime Academy GEOLOGY Vallejo, California94590 e Berggren, William, Ph.D., Pr. e sor tl Giletti, Bruno, Ph.D., Profesao Imbrie, John, Ph.D.,-tpofessor 'Matthews, Robley/ePh.D., Profess° Prell'Varren. Ph.D., Assistant Professor (Res.)

To o'6 aim furtherinform:N,address inquiries to: t ,

Dr. Warren Prell - CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY 4. w Department of Geological Sciences San Luis Obispo, California 93407 . Brown University PrOvidence, Rhode Island .02912 The University As located In an area alch offers students of marine sciences an unequaled,dospolled variety of marine environments including open and a protected rocky coastlines; mud and sand flats, sandy beaches, dunes and' estuaries -- all within easy driving distance from the campus.A re-cir- , culating sea-eater system Is maintained In the teaching laboratory, student research laboratory and faculty office - preparation room complex In the,"

' Science North building. A boat and gear storage - building Is adjacent, housing 17-foot and 14-foot CALIFORNIA MARITIMEACADESY outboard dories with trailers, overhead crane, net Vallejo, California 94590 drying racks and gear storage lockers. Fighing boats at Morro Bay andPort San Luis ate available for charter for open-water work.An extensive Locatedon the north shore of Carquinez Strait, algal collection inventory of up-to-datedscientific 25 miles from San Francisco. CaliforniaMarine Marine and photographic equipment is available for both Academy waa founded in 1929 it is supported the undergraduate and graduate student research The State of California with supplemental funds fromjipa, University computer fsclfitles are also available U.S Maritime AdministratIon. Co-ed, 11 months per for student use. ''4..year for four gears Enrollment 480.

The Ac ademy offers two curriculums. One leads The following ddrilfs are offered to Bachelor of Science Degree In Nautical Indus- trial Technology The other leads to the Bachelor 1 B.S in Biological Sciences j'Ith a concentra- of Science Degree In Marine Engineering Technology N, tion In Marine Bailogy. Graduates serve as licensed deck or engineering of- \ /leers in the U.S. Merchant Marine and ciao in ahore-- 2 M.S. IpLIBiological Sciences with an emphasis baaed maritime industry. The curriculums are di- in Marine Biology. rected primarily towardskreparation for service as -e maritime officers, however, optional concentrations r are available In Marine Transportation, Marine BIOLCCICAOSCIENCESPEPAMENT Business Management, Maritime Specialties, Inatru- sentation and Automation, Ocean Technology, Ship BI Marine Biology - 4 Construction Technology and Nuclear Technology. Bio Baring Res rtes 3 Bio 524 Deve;opm til Biology (Invertebrate A special facility is the training ship, Golden Min logy) 3 Bear, a 7,937 gross-ton vessel which can cruise at Dot 337 Algplo 4 16 knots and serves es "floating laboratory" dur- Zoo 321 V4smaal gy 4 4 ing the annual two-month training cruise. Zoo 322 Ichthyology 4. Zoo 323 Ornithology 4 Zoo 336 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Courses offered. Zoo 432 Physiology II: Comparative Systems Bio 461-Senior Project 2 4. (Curriculum available In catalog) Bio 462 Senior Project 2 'Bio 400. Special Problems 2 Bio 500 IndiVidual Study 3 Approximate number of degree recipients each Bio 599 Thesis 9 Lear:

S Marine Engineering - 55 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Nautical Science - 55

I1 PlySICS DEPARTMENT :loss Landing Harbor opens upon the diversified intertidal marsh and mudflat habitats td .Elkhorn . Geo 3i Marine Geology_ 4 Slough. The buildings provide 14,000 square feet P9s 201 Introduction to Physical Ooeanography 3 of classroom, research, laboratory, office end PSc 301 Physical Oceanography %library space, equipped to-support the diversified 3 .in 1 curriculum and research needs of a multidisciplinary opetation Skiffs and small boat(eight to 24 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES , feet) provide access to the near-shore marine and .. estuarine environments upon which the Laboratories Clogston, Fred L , Ph 6 eraressot of bio/gical focus primary instructional and reaegrch emphasis. Sciendes. Marine Biology A 102-foot oceanographic research vessel, on con- tierstine; Harry L, Ph D. Professor of Biolog- tract to. the Laborltories from the Navy, is used 'ical Sciences, Ichthyology for deeper water instructional and resesrch work Johnion, Eric, Ph.D., Associate Professor of on the continental shelf. Biological Sciences, Ornithology Kiwis. Richard .1. Ph.D., Professor of Biologi- *Since the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories are cal Sciences. Ichthyology an integral part of six ser,orate supporting insti- Montgomery. David M. !CS . Professor a Biologi- tutions, degrees are earned through those schools. cs' Sciences, Invertebrate Zoology Bace'alaureate and Master's degrees in. the basic . Sake:ours, Royden, Ph D , Assistant Professor of sciences (e.;z., Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mete- Biological Sciences ichthyology orology) may include concentrations in the marine Richards, Thomas L , D . Professor of Biologi- field, by including one omore semesters of study

cal Science', Mar esources at the Laboratories. Whin' details differ in the Paear. Aryan, Ph D . lessor of Biolognki six institutions,. the following.general nbtes apply. 'Sciences, Marine Mammals Sperling, Shirley, Ph D., Professor of Biologicak°' Solencbt, Algology 1. 1 Aor B S in Biology, Botany, or Zoology. ...*'''''...... Marine sciences requirements at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories include general oceanography, marine PHYSICAL SCIENCE science techniques. marine ecology. and quantita- %. tive marine science, pluk electives appropriate to Balthaiter, Lawrence H, Ph.D4Professor of the major interest. In the Californis Stine Uni- Physics, Marine Geology versity and Colleges, a minimum of 124 units are Chipping. .David, Ph D., Associate Professor of required or the bachelor's degree, of which 45

Physics, Marine Geology ' must be in bFoad general education areas. Roach. David M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics, S.

PhysicahOcesnograOhy ! 2 B A. or B.S. in Geology The marine sciences Stowe, eith S., Ph DAssocilate Professor of concentration will be similar to that for Biology, Physics. Physical Oceanography with recommended electivis including Marine weteorology. Marine Biogenic Sedimentation, and Geological Oceanography To obtain further information, address inquiries tot 3. M A. or K.S. in Biology, Geology, Meteorology 2 . or Chemistry. Thirp graduste units, to include Heed six to 10 units of required core courses, and re-

Biological Sciences DeOrtment 41 search and thesis sre required for the master's California Polytechnical State Gniver.aity degree. Sop institutions also require reading t San Luis Obispo. California 9540T competence in a foreign language. The marine concentration usually includes a full year or more of work at the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories. with research and thesis on a marine environments' topic

The Moss Landing Wine Laborstories curriculum supports two-primary disciplines -- Marine Biology and Marine CeofOgy -- for sll six participating Universitiea and Colleges. Occasional course offerings also support mapors in Heteorolog) (Son Jose Stott University), geography, and Engineering. Spe- cial summer workshops andoear-round seminar courses C43,.IFORNIA STATS UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES are occasionally offered for in- service marine sci- MOSS LANDING,MARBE LABORATORIES ences instruction of teachers .st ell levels. Moss Landing,Californla 95039

The fallowing courses are offered in conjunction Moss Landing Marine Ls'ratoiles is operated by - with the above programa a consortium of six of the Californis State Univer- sity and Colleges (CSU Fresno, Hayward, Sacramento. ..San Francisco, San Joie and CSGStanialaus) as s s UNDERGRADUATE COURSES, year-round center fOeuper diviiion as raduate level education and research in th ew sine sciences.i. 101 General Oceanography 4 in average of 40 unfts of course work, pins maste0s 102 Marine Science Techniques 4 h and thesis, are ftovided every term (fall 103 Marine Ecology 4, and spring ermestera, summer quartir): The Labora- iO4 Quantitative Marine Science 3 'tories face wear on Monterey Bay At the head of the 105 Marine Science Diving 3 Monterey Subtarine Canyon, the largest such canyon 106 ,Ibtidal Ecology 4 on the west coast of the Americas to the east, Zoology of Marine Vertebrates 4

AK 11 . 112 Atria* Birds and Mammals 4 To obtain further informatioin, address inquiries 113 Marine Ichthyology 4 to: 121 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 4 122 Marine Invertebrate Embryology 4 Dr. John H. Martin. Director ' 123 Marine Invertebrate Physiology 4 Moss Landing marine Laboratories 131 Marine Fhycology 4 P. O. Box 223 132 Introduction to Marine Plankton 4 Mos; Landing, California 95039 141 GeolOgical Oceanography 3 142 Maxine Biogenic §edimentatil 3 143 Coastal Geomorphology 3 151 Marine Meteorology 3 166 Marine Fisheries 4 17; Oceanographic Summer Cruise 4 172, Marine Environmental deaup Research 3 175 Topics in Marine Scienceg .3-4 177 Microscopic Techniques 3 180 Inaependent Study 1-4

CAL1FOR&IA STATE 'UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES GRADUATE COURSES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA! OCEAN STUDIES CO\SORTIUM Long Beach. California 90801 201 Concepts of Marine Selena 3 202 Marine Inwzrumental Analysis 6 4 203 Advanced Marine Ecology 3 Six California,StateUniversities (Dominguez 211 Behavior of marine Animals 3 Hills, Fullerton, Long Beach, Los Angeles, North- 212 Topics in Marine Vertebrates 4 ridge, Pomona) have joined to provide an educatiorisl 221 Topics in Marine Invertebrates 4 and research outlet far their growing marine pro- 222 Biology of the Mollutca grans. Presently, the Consortium has administrative 231 Advanced Marine Mycology' 4 offices In the Port of Long Beach. Future plans 232 Advanced Marine Plankton 6 call for initial construction of a 30.000 square . 241 Marine Microorganisms 3 foot building along the water front in downtown 242 Continental Drift and Biogeography 3 Ldng Beach Facilities will inciude laboratories 251 Marine Geochemistry 4 with running seawater, constant temperature rooms, 252 Topics in Marine Chemistry 6 lee re rooms and offices. 261 Detcriptive Physical Oceanography , 4 271 Population Biology 3 SCOSC owns and operates the 50-foot vestal R/V 273 Environmental Studies of Monterey Bay 3 tilus, a converted,purle seiner with a range of

277 Human Ecology of Monterey Bay 3 1 miles The vessel is equipped with an Omega 275 Advanced Topics in Marine Sciences 3-4 Navigator. radio/telephone, fathometer, oceano- 285 " Graduate Seminar in !urine Biology 2 graphic winch with 3.000 feet of cable. otter trawl, 286 Graduate Seminal' in Marine Geology 2 Isaacs-Kidd nidweter trawl, plankton nets. dredges, 287 Graduate Seminar in Oceanography 2 corers, reversing thermometers, bathythermographs. 298 Research in the Hahne Sciences 1-4 D.0, and pH monitoring systems, Hansen bottles, 299 Master's Thesis 1-4 dissecting hicroscope. Martek TDC, Secchi Disk, Avon inflatable bdlit scuba equipment snd'diving platform. In addition the Consortium operates sev- The permanent instructional stall for the courses eral *mall boats. listed above'cohsists of cht following: SCOSC is supportive to each menlper campus, *De- BIOLOGY grees are granted thrOugh the individual campuses, Degrees available at member institutions include: Cailliet, Gregor,'Ph.D., Associate Professor Poster. Michael.. Ph.D.,'Assocfate Professor Dominguez Hills

.Hurley, Ann C., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor . Martin, John, Ph.D., Professor B.A. - Biological Science Morejohn, G. Victor, Ph.D.. Professor M.A. - Biological Sci*nce Nybalcken, James, Ph.D., Professor M.S. - Environmental Science

Fullerton GEOLOGY B.A. - Biological Science, Earth Science and Aril, Robert E., Ph.D., Professor Engineering Mullins. Henry, Ph.D., Aisistant Professor M.A. - Biological Science M.S. - Engineering, Environmental Studies

CCEANOGRAPHT SC LeELI5J!Y±

Brotinkow, Wirliik; Plv.D.4 Professor' B.A. -.Biology B.S. - Marine Biology, Geoldgy, Earth Science, In aditiari to the permanent staff, there are Microbiology, Zoology, Ocean Engi- usually several parr-tista and/orttemporary personnel neering at the Laboratories every tern. M.A. - Biology , M.S. - Geology, Microbiology '

tr4 Botany

- Biology, Microbiologyi Geology 433 Phycology 4 B.S. - 8solpgy, Microbiology, Get'logy 51.S1 - Biology. Microbiology, Geology Zoology

Northridge 0 137 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 5 B.A. - 414.411. Earth,Science 1 441 Ichthyology 4 B.S. - Geold15 450 Physiology of Marine Antmals 4 M.S. - Ceology,8Iology, and Engineering

Pomona EARTH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

B.S. - Biology. Microbiology. Zoology. Earth 250 Environmental Geology 3 Science, and ,Engineering 335 Physical Oceanography. 3

, M Biology, Engineering

ENGINEERINC DEPARTMENTS A large variety of, marine-related courses are offered in conjunction with these degree programs at Egr 526' Hydrodynantee 4 each of the nester State Lniversities It is a Egr 567 Unit Proceses in Waste Water major goal of the SCOSG to offer new courses at the Treatment 3 new facility. Blow is a list of marine-related Egr 566Biological nit Processes in Waste courses presently taught on our umber campuses. Water Treatment CE 332 Hydraulic' Engineering 4 44 CE 431 Water Supply Engineering 4 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY (Northridge) CE 432 Water Quality Engineering 4 CE 451 Engineering Hydrology 4 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT CE 454 Water Quality Management 3'

' Cr" 455 Coastal Engineering 3 31)- Invertebrate Zoology 3 CE456 Water Resources Development 4 115 Principles of Microbiology 4 EEE 230Introduction to Nautilus Instrumentation2 322 Population Biology .3' EEE 430 Ocean Engineering 4 416 Protozoology 4 EEE 434 Underwater Electronics 419 Microbial Ecology 3 421 Marine Biology 3 (Long 422 Physiological Ecology .- 3 CALIFORNIA STATEtrvIVERSITY Beech)

ti BIOLOGY UPARMNT GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT , 201 Marine Natural History 3.. 122, The World Ocean. 4 313 Invertebrate Zoology 4 300 Environmental Giology 2 Ichthyology 3 322 Introductory Oceanography 4 Algae .5 421 Sedimentary Petrography and General Ecology 3 Petrology 4 .. 333/ Marine Biology 3 422 Oceanography 4. 212 General Botany 3

424 marine Geology 3 452 Marine Plankton . 562 Chemical Oceanography 3 455 Phyilological Aninal Ecology 3 564 Advsaced Marine Ceolog5c 3 464 Environmental Toxicology 3

490 ' Special Top142,,i 2 496 Investigations in Biology o...s" 1-3 ENGINEERING DEPART5ORCT 520 . Advanced Ichthyology 2 550 Ecology of Marine Cann-unities 3 121 Environment and Technology 2 385 Introduction to Air and Water Pollution Control 3 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 487' Water Pollution 3. s 49) Hydraulics 3 160 Introductiorto Oceanography 3 Z92 Ocean Engineering 115. 3 1110 Environmental CeolOgy 3 191 Air and water Pollution 3 A, 304 Resourcta and Man 3 CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY(Pomona) /142 'Sedimentary Rocks 3 160 Principles of Oceanography 3 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT t.62 Elements of Physical 6 Chemical . , Oceanography 3 325 Principles of Ecology ' 4 464 1Geological Oceanography 3 '400 Special Problems - 1-2 490 Current Topics,in Geological 418 Population Ecology 3 Sciences 3 441 Internship in Itio1.1,gy 2 442 Mar15.1.464+5sy Microbiology 499 Special Topics lm 4 575 Advanced Topics in 8io4lly . 2 441 Marine Microbiology 3 5 310 Microbiology .

13 .ENGINEERING DEPARTMDFIS 461 Fresh Water and Marine Botany 4 462 Plant EcolOgy 4

Ingineering 472 Marine Zoology . 4 1 550 Topics in Animal Ecology 3 437 Open Channel Hydraulics 3 . 562 Advanced Topics in PIast Ecology 3 438 Hydraulic Engineering Design 1 439 Marine Civil Engineering I } 464 Env/rain-mental Engineering 3 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 465 Watir Environment Engineering 3 lt '467 Water ResouIces Engineering 3 155 Oceanography 4 468 Marine Pollution Control 3. 402 Sedimentary Petrology 4 507 Port Engineering Manigemen 3 562 Ch'emical Oceanography 4.5 521 Seaport Planning and Deal 3 564 Advanced Marine Geology 4-5 525 Airports and Harbors 3 532 Sediment Transportation 3 It& 533 Coastal Hydrodynamics 3 ENGINEERING DtPARTME.S7 '534 Hydraulic Models 3 538 Hydraulic Eagineering,Design II 3 487 Hydraulics 4 ,89 ' Coastal Engineering 4 Electrical Engineering 587 Hydraulics II 4 58P .Hydraulic Structures 4 265 Engineerin%for Ocean Environment 3 ' 365 Ocean Engineering I 3 4 405 Special Topics 3 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY {Fullerton) 425 endervater Instrumentation Systems .464 Underwater Sonic. 3 BIOLOGICAL 8GIENCE DEPARTMENT 465 Ocean Engineering Lab 466 Underwater Sonica II 3 erisisdi Biology 3 467 Underwatee Informecion Systems 3 316 Principles of Ecology 3 565 Underwater Acoustic 3 319 and Their 566 Underwater DetectiOn Systems 3 En ronment 3 419 Marine Ecology 4 'mechanical Engineering. 420 Biology of Marine Plankton 4 421 Biology of Marine Nekton 4 426 Corrosion Engineering 3 423 Pathogenic Microbiology 4 434 ,..Wimes and Currents' 3 439 MicrobialEcology 4 330 Engineering Thermodynamics I 3 466 Phyc61gy 4 336 Engineering Thermodynamics II. 461 Imvertibrate Zoology 4 475 Ichthyology 4 Semhinar in Marine Science 3 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY (Dominguez Hills) 517 Seminar in Ecology 3

II V BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Earth Science

124 Microbiology 4 335' General Hydrology 3 '230 PopulationBiology 4 333 Oceanography a 3 236 Environmental Biology p 4 423 Advanced Sedimeptology and 260 GeneCal Oceanography: Stiatigraphy. , 3 Biological Marine Ecology 4 431 Physical Oceanography 3 295 Selected Topics in Biology 2-4 432 Marine Geology 3 435 Hydrogeology at 3 CHIqTRY DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 270 General 0,ceanography . Physical and Chemical 4 207 Pollution and Polit cs 3 272 Marine Chemistry 4 220 belt Energy Sources 3 425A Environmental Engineering 3 425E Environmental Engineering 3 GEOGRAPEi DEPARTMENT 426 Ocean and Coastal Engineering 3 428 Engineering Hydraulics 3 210 Principles of Geomorphology 4 43.5 Design of'Water Systems 3 222 Contemporary Environmental,Problema 4 436 Engineering Hydrology 3 284 Marine Geology 4 495 Technological Approaches to Environ- 286 Structural Geology 4 N mental Problems 3 522 Hydrodynamic Lubrication` 528 0 Environmental Pluid Mechanics CALIFORNIA STATEeIVERSITY (Los Angeles) 529 Open Channel Hydraulics 3 534 Surface Water Hydrology 3 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 539 Advanced Coaltal Engineering" 2 A.

426 Algae 4 452 Ichthyology ir 4

11,1 457A Marine Invertebrate Zoology I 457B Marine Invertebrate Zoology II 4

460 General Ecology .

1 4 To obtain furtheZlnformation. address inquiries mathematics are required for the undergraduate de- tO. gree. At least 18 elective units in upper division courses in biological science are required. Dr. Murray D. Dailey. DirectOr '4 .Southern Californfla Ocean Studies Consoftium 2. M.A. in Biological Science, with an emphasis ' 925 Harbor Plais In narine Biology. A total of 30 units of advisor- P. O. Box 570 apfioved coursework. at least 15 of which must be Long Beach. California 90801 at the graduate level, are required fbr the degree,

.:, (213) 437-0041% Ext.366 . along with the sycccssfurckompletion and oral de- rT fense of a thesis or publishedhaper covering a

research problem. .

The following elective courses are offered by the Depar t of Biological Science in conjunction with the dergraduate and graduate degree programs empha ng Marine Biology.

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

CALI.72.1WA STATE UNIVERSITY. FULLERTO/ BIOL 401 Biogeogriphy 3 ' Fullerton. California92634 BIOL 406 Biometry 4 BIOL 419 Marine Ecology 3' 'BIOL 419LMarine Ecology Laboratory 11 California State University, Fullerton (CSUF), . BIOL 420 Biology of Marine Plankton 4 founded 0 1957, is located on 225 acres in northern BIOL 421 Biology of Marine nekton 4 Orange Coubey. approximately 35 miles southeast of BIOL 422 Intertidal Ecology 4 Los Angeles. The University is the largest insti- BIOL 446 Phycology 4 tution.of higher education in rapidly - growing BIOL 461 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Orange County, currently enrolling in excess of 1810L 464 Embryology, 2Q,000 students. The campus is located within 30 BIOL 475 Ichthyology 4 minutes driving tine of Newport Bay. an important BIOL 480 Advaneed, Topics in Gndergrsduate habitat in Southern California for estuarine fiff. Biology 1-3 and 45-50 minutes of the rich rocky shorelines of BIOL 492L Independent Laboratory Study 1-3 the Irvine Coast as4 Laguna Beach.

The DepIrtment of Biological Science, which oc- GRADUATE COURSES cupies approximately 50.000 square feet on two floors of the natural science building, offers undergraduate BIOL 518 Seminars in Marine Science 3 and graduate emphasis in Maringitiology. Addition- BBQL 580 Advanced Topics in Graduate Biology 1-3 ally, theDeparrnett ofEarth Selene) offers ender- BIOL 598 Thesis 113 graduate coursework in MarineGeologyand Ocean- BIOL 599 Independent Graduate Resea5ch. 1-5 ography. Fa lities ip the Department of Biological Science incl e several teaching and research labor- ". atoties. wal n4aboratory cold rooms. three dark- The Department of Earth Science offers under- rooms, two animal rooms, and a separate aquarium graduare,coureework leading to the B.A. Degree room. Afso, electronics, wood and metal shopV are available for use, as well as a greenhouse co4lex B.A.,1n Earth Science. with an emphasis in Earth including outdoor ecological pens and tanks. Marine -Fluids., Students nay emphasize Meteorology or Plant. invertebrate and flab collections are main- Oceanography within the general field of Earth Sci- tained for study Two well-equipped 16-fool Boston ence. Of the 124 units required for graduation, 40 Whalef is are utilized in reaching sad research. are to be taken in Earth Science and 37 In related along with a 52-foot converted fishing boat (R/V fields. Nautilu) , whiCh is berthed in nearby Long Beach. Research equipment includes salinoe.eters. oxygen analyzers, submarine photometers, pH meters, specific U'N'DERGRADUATE COURSES .ion probe*. spectrophotometers. liquid'scintillation counters, and numerous environmental growth itamobers. EAR SCI 333 Oceanography 3 standard and inverted microscopes and cameras. Ad- EAR SCI 340General Meteorology 3 ditionally. a large inventory of oceanographic samp- EAR SCI 422 Invertebrate Paleontology 3 ling gear is available, e.g, rieuston nets, otter EAR SCI 431 Physical Oceanography 3

-trawl nets, mein Isaac-Kidd midvater and Tucker EAR SCI 432Marine Geology . 3 Trawl. nets. oplankton and zooplankron closing LAR SCI 440 Dynamic and PhysIdcal Meteoroiogy 3 mete. Riskin bacteriological asmplers. biological EAR SCI 499L Independent Laboratory Study 1-3 dredges and grabs, Phleger corer. Madsen and Van Dorm bottles-6'11.14W vith reversing thermometers, depth recorders, and bathythermographs. AorThe instructional staff for the courses listed Ahoy consists of the following:

The Department of biological Science offers the tEIOIctiCAL SCIENCE following degree* specializing in Marine Biology. Adams. Phillip A., Ph:D.. Professor. Invertebrate 1. B.A. in Biological Science, with an emphasis !Zoology in Marine Biology A total of 124 units. including RoEn. Michael R Ph D., Professor. Ecology and general education, 311 units in biological science, Functional Rorphoiogy of Marine Fiehe and supporting coursework in physical science and

15" 4 . Lambert, Charles C., Ph.D., Professor, Reprodu0- 4 5. Biology 3 credits

tive Biology ofIXarine Invertebrates . 6. Geology 27 credits rMurray. Steven N:, Ph D., Professor, Ecolegy of 7. Geography 3 credits Marine Algae I/ Seapy, Roger R , Ph D, Associate Professor. c) M S. in Geology, specialization In Marine -fcolegy-ol_:Marine Invertebrates Ceology and Environnental Science (minimum of ------39--seetestar-unita_acredits) .

EARTH SCIENCE 2. Biology Department

Maloney, Nell 7., Ph.D., Piofessor, Coastal and . a) B.S in Marine Biology\ Shelf frOcesses , 1 Mathemaoics ' 6 credits 7 Chemistry 13 credits To obtain further information, addressInquiries 3. Physics 8 credits

tO 4. Geology . 3 credits "5. Biology 43 credits Or StevenVAwiirray /Department of Biological Science b) M.S in Biology, specialization in Marine California State Lniversity Biology (minimum of 24 semester units of credits') Fullerton, California 92634 (714) 773-3614 3. Electrical Engineering Department

a) B S in Engineering with Ocean Engineertfta option

1. Chemistry- 5 credits 2. Physics 8 credits 3 Geology 3 credits 4 Mechanical Engineering ,18. credits 5 Electrical Engineering 34 credits 6. Ocean Engineering Electives .96edits' 'CALIFORNIA ST TE UNIVERSITY. LONG BEACH 7 Science Electives. 3 credits ! Long Bea .California90840 8. Engineering Electives 8 credit 1 9. Civil Engineering 7 credit

California Stateiliversity. Long beach has re- b) 4 S in Engineering with specealizationgin

starch facilities and teacning programs in marine Ocean Engineering (minimal of 30 semester unit 0 science at the.main campus and in cooperation with of credits) other California State Colleges and Lniversitiee, operates Southern California Ocean Studies Consor- tium, A 40 -foot research vessel, Tovan, a 50 -foot The following courses are offered in conjunction purse seiner, Nautilus, and a number of shall crafts with the above program

are available for field trips and.related research . activities Courses are taught on campus in several. Geology 160 _Introduction to Oceanography 3 departmehts and research projects are also conducted Geolog+ 191 Air gd Water Pollution in departmental laboratories. Special research Geology 460 Introduction to Geophysics facilities, es" current meter, salinometer. spe- Geology .61 Introduction to Geochemistry cific ion analyzer. Atomic absorption spectrometer, Geology 464 Geological Oceanography carbon-sulphur analyzer, electron microscopes, gas Geolog(465 Physical 4 Chemical Oceanography 3 chromatographs, water quality analyzer, Siskin bot- Geology 466 Ocean Laboratory and Ocean tles, nets, bottom samplers, and stilly other types of Studies gsneraPlaboratory equipment plus an inventory of _modern electronic and acoustic ayStetla are available. 417 Invertebrate Syetematics 3 Biology416 Marine Biology 3 Biology452 Marine Plankton' 3 The following degrees ate offered: Biology313 Invertebrate Zoology 3 Biology201 Marine Natural History 3 1. Department of Geological Sciences dec. Eng. 365 Ocean Engineering I 3 a) E SIn Geology with emphasis in Marine Elec. Eng. 366 Ocean Engineering II 3 Geology Elec. Eng. 425 Underwater Instrumentation Systems 3 1. Mathematics 17 credits Elec. Eng. 425L Underwater Instrumentation s 2, Chemistry 10 credits 'Laboratory I 34 biology 5 credits Elec. Eng.1465 Underwater Sonics. 3 4. Geology 69 credits Elec. Eng 465L Ocean Engineering Laboratory 5 Physics 8 credits Elec. Eng. 467 Currents Development in Ocean Engineering 3 b) E S im Earth Science Mech.lg.434 Ocean Waves and Currents 1. Mathematics 3 iredits 2. Physics. .8 credits Civil Eng439 Marine Civil Engineering I 3 3. Chemistry 10 credits Civil Eng. 468 Marine Pollution Control- 3 4. Astronomy 3 cetdita

`1616j a

GRADUATE CObISES CE 539 Marine Civil Engineering II 3 CEO560 Environmental Engineering Geology 662 Chemical Oceanography 3 Laboratory 3

Geology 664 Advanced Marine Geology 3 '. CE 562 Environmental Engineering ... ; Design I 3 Biology 520 Advanced Ichthyology 2 CE.5e3 Environmental Engineering Biology 550 Ecology of Marine Orgainisat 2 Deaign II 3 :,3 Biology 665 Seminar in Marine Biology 1 EE 565 Underwater,Acoustics EE.566 Underwater Detection Systems 3 Civil Eng, 539Marine Civil Engineering II 3 ME 522 Fracture of Engineering Materials 01/\ U,ec Eng. 565Underwater Acoustics 3' ME 533 Mechanics of Real Fluids 3 Elec Eng. 566Underwater Detection Systems 7 ME 536 Analytical Thermodynamics 3 100576 Engineering Vibrations II 3

The following courses are offered in conjunction with the 132-unit undergraduate requirement elbe instructional staff for th6 courses listed above includes the following' CE 205 Analytical Mechanics I 3 CE 206 or CIVIL ENGINEERP.6 DEPARTMENT t. ME 205 or EE 140 Computer Meth6ds I 2 Bakker, T.P., AS.. Associate Professor CE 335 Fluid Mechanics 3 Chel.apati, C.V. Ph D, Chairman, C.E. Department CE 336 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory 1 Chu. G.H.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor LE 210 Electric Circuits I 3 Dudley, J.H , M.S.. Professor EE 210L Electric Circuits I Laboratory 1 Eshett. A.. Ph D.. Associate Professor EZ10 Electric Circuits II 3 Mostafa. M C, Ph.D , Professor EE 330 Engineering Electronics I 3 Neideagard, C.A.. M S Professor EL 330L Engineering Electronics I steed. W H M.S., Professor, Associate Dean Laboratory 1 ME 710 e Engineering Thermodynamics I 7 ME 771 Engineering Thermodynamics I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINC DEPARTMLNT

Laboratory 1 ME 371 Analytical vechanicA II Hostetter, GAON Ph.D., Professor (Dynamics) 3 Jordanides. T., Professor. Chairman. E.E CE 265 Engineering for the Ocean Department Environment 3 Lindquist. C.S., Ph D., Profess",r EE 365 Ocean Engineering I 3 McDonald, A W.. Ph D., Lecturer LE 366 Ocean Engineering II 3 -Walther, J.A.. K.S., Lecturer EE 425 Underwater Instrumentation hchell, R.W., M.S.. Professor Systems 3 ME 373 Mechanics of Deformable'Bodies 3 MB 426 Corrosion Engineering 3 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CL 406 Engineering Economics and Adniniatration 3 Chu. Hsiao-Ling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Dyer, J.L., Ph.D.. Professor Geology 465 Elementii of Physical and Edelman, W.E , Ph.D Professor Chemical Oceanography 3 Gilpin. C.B ,Ph.D Professor C.R.. Ph.D., Professor EL 463 Naval Architecture I 3 Mijares. L.R., M.S.. Associate Professor EE 464 Naval Arelitecture II 3 Roman, B P.. Ph.D., Professor CE 465 Underwater Sonics I 3 Isao, C.H., Ph D.. Piofeasor IsEE 465L Ocean Engineering Laboratory 1 LE 467 Current Developments in Ocean Engineering 3 To obtain further information. address inquiries LE 468 a Baire....2.1E.Design 3 to' EE 495 Ocean Structures 3 GE 439 Marine Civil Engineering 3 flDr. Xwan-Ming Chan, Professor

CE 464 Environmental Engineering ", Department of Ceological Sciences ME 434 Otesnoiraphic Waves and Currents 3 California State University ML 437 Intermediate Fluid Mechanics 3 Long Beapl. California 90840 ML 476 Engineering Vibrations 3 ML 47r Advanced Mechanics of Deformable Dr. Bert L. Conrey. Professor Bodies 3 Department of Geological Science& California State University Long Beach, California 90840 CRADUATE STUDIES IN OCEAN ENGINEERING

CL 407 PortEngineering Management 3 CL 532 Sediment Transportation 3 5 CE 533 Coastal Hydrodynamic. 3 CE 534 Hydraulic Models 3

CC 536 Hydrology II . 3 Cl 536A. II, Marine Civil Engineering Laboratory 2,2 .CE 538 Hydradlic Engineering Deaign II 3

17 3 ...-

CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRIDGE Biol 421 Marine Biology , 3 Northridge, California 91330 Biol 429 Marine Ecology 3

Biol 4928 Field Studies in Marine Biology 1

Biol 492 Field Studies in Marine EcOlogy 1 The campus is in the heart of the San Fernando , Valley, less that a one hour drive to the berth of Geog 310 Meteorology r ) the R/V Maui! s The Rautilus, s 55-foot seiner, Geog 311 Atmosphere 3 is equipped ith A-frame and hydraulic winches, Geog 312 Climatology 3 radar, a navigation system, and fathometer. The Geog 468 foastal Geomorphology 3 boat, owned and maintained by the Southern California Geog 415 Historical Geography of the Sea 3 Ocean Studies Consortium is utilized for class related field trips, research grafi& work, and graduate Engr 494 Ocean Engineering 3 slOaent research. Research equipment includes a aerate seismic profiling systeM, gravity corer, Peterson and Shipek grab, bathythermographs, hansen GRADUATE-COURSES and Niskin bottles, Martek TUC meter, as well as other physical and biologic ocianographic sampling Geos Chemical Oceanography 3 equipment and meters. Geos 564 Advanced Marine Geology 3 Geos 570 Special. Topics in Geology 3 Campus facilities include three laboratories with Geos 598 Thesis or Graduate Project 1-6

standard compliment of aequipment (fume hoods: microscopes,glassware, and chemicals), core x-ray Biol 500A-2Advances in Structural and photographic unit, a well-equipped dark room, and Systematic Biology 1-3 facilities for maintaining living marine organisms biol 520A-2Advances in Environmental Biology 1-3

The following degrees are °keret( Geog 581 Seminar in Climatology 3 Geog 583 Seminar in Meteorology 3

I g S. in Geology A degree with a possible concentration in Oceanography The instrbst4onai staff for the courses listed 2 8 A in Biology A degree With several areas above consiefs o he following of concentration, with a possible minor in Marine Biology GEOLOGY

3 B A inrs graph A degree witlloss ible Akpatl, Benjamin N, Ph D. Associate Professor concentration it Climatology and with Fischer, Peter J,. Ph D., Professor minor in Oceanography

4 P. A in Earth Science A degree With zu.- 8101,0C? tibia concentration in Oceanography, or with a possible minor in Oceanography. Pohlo. Rose H , Ph.D., Professor Segal. Earl, Ph D , Professor 5 A minor program in Oc ography is available for all baccalaureate degree (30-32 credits) GEOGRAPHY 6 B S In Geology. Thesis degree with possible emphasis in Oceanography. (30 credits) Court, Arnold, Ph.D , Professor Henderson, David A , Ph.D., Professor 7 B S in Otology Thesis degree with possible Howard. Robert B., Ph.D., Associate Professor emphasis in Marine Biology (30 credits) Lin, Gong-Yuh Ph.D., Associate Professor

$ M S in Geography. Thesis degree with possible emphasis in Marine Climatology (30 credits) To obtain further information, address idituiries to: UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 41 DarD.E Bianchi Sdwol of Science and Mathematics Geoc122 The World Ocean 3 lifornia State University Northridge Geos 123 World Ocean Laboratdry orthridge, California91330 Geos J22 Introductory Oceanography 4 a' Geos 422 Advanced Oceanography 4 Or, Geos 424 Marine Geology 3 Geos 496 'Topics in Geoscience 3 Any individual listed above Courses 1) Continental California State University Northridge Borderland Northridge, California 91330 2) Marine Geophysics (213) 885-2004 3) Plats Tectonics

8101 313 Invertebrate Zoology 3 Blot 325. Life in the Se 3 Blot 326 Regional Excursions 1-3 81o1 3928 Field Studies in Invertebrate

Zoology 1 giol 404 The Algae 4 3 S.

18 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO 199 Special Prohlgc 2 Sacramento, California 95819 294 Special ProblfMs, 2 500 Master's Thesis' 2-4

. The University offers marine science courses on the Sacramento campus in the Departments of Biolog- DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ical Sciences and Physics-Physical Sciences (as part of the cerrigg1a In Environmental Biology and 101 General Oce2nography 3 'Geology, respective y). The University also partic- 196 Seminar, 1-4 ipates in the operation of the Moss Landing Marine i99 Special Problems Laboratories, in Moss Landing. California (on Monterey Bay), as a part*of a consortium of six California State Universities described in the Consortia sec- Moss Landing Marine Laboratories offer approxi- Iition. The science departments at the University mately a dozen courses in this field, as well as occupy a five-story buiTding completed in 1967. the seminars, workshops, and research. Biological Sciences Department occupies approximately one-and-one-half floors of space in this large building, as well as retaining the two-story The instructional staff for the courses listed. building occupied earlier, these aggregate about above consists of the following 69,000 square feet of floor space, 45.000 in the larger building and 24,000 in the smaller. The DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOCICAL,SCIENCES Geology Depaitment takes up approximately a half- story of space. Laboratories are modern and func- Britten. Martin R, Ph.D, Professor of tional. The Biological Sciences Department main- Biologic 1 Sciences

tains a 23-foot research Inboard paver cruiser and Meeker. Lary L , Ph.D., Associate Professor of several smaller boats and the science building has Biolog 1 Soleness salt water facilities The Sa'dramento campus is SchInske. Ro_e t. M,S., Professor of Biological located within an hour's drive of estuarine environ- Sciences mists and within two hour's drive of the Pacific Vanicek. CDavid, Ph D, Associate Professor Ocean. The University has a library of approximately of biological Sciences 700.000 total holdings, and is strong in science and technology, as is the nearby California State Re- sources Library. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS- PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Janke. Norman C ,Ph.D , PrOfessor of Geology The following degrees are offered McCeary, David F R., Ph.D Associate Professor of Geology Tf.A in Biological Sciences A broad based, Slaymaker, Susan. Ph D , Assistant Professor of normal 124 semester-unit baccalaureate degree Geology Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Statistics are required as supporting subjects For the mai'ine scipnces specialty Bio Sci. 150, 162,. 163 and To obtain further infornationj address inquiries Geology 101 are specified and Blo Sol 173 is to recommended Chairman 2 B.S inBiological Sciences (Biological Con- Department of Biological Sciences servation (Fish and Game)) This is a 132 semester-, California State Lniversity, Sacramento unit degree, which consists of the basic biology Sacramento, California95819 curriculum, with the addition o certain fish and game and other conservation courses.

3 4 A. in Biological gciences. Students take several required courses in biological sciences, as well as supporting courses. 4 thesis is required. Certain courses and the thesis research can be done at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.

The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs CAPE FEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Wt1mIngton, North Carolina 28401 DEPARTKEN7 OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

150 Invertebrate Zoology 3 Cape Fear Technical Institute's Marine Division 115 Phycology 3 hastraining and bOth large and !Small vesael docking 160 Ecology 3 facilitiea at its main carpus on the Cape Fear River '161 Llanology 3 in dawmtown Wilmington, 20 tiles from the Atlantic 162 Ichthyology 3 Ocean. Physical facilities include several class- 163 Marine Ecology ] rooms, laboratories and photographic darkroom and 165 Vertebrate Zool4y 3 facylty and staff offices in.the new seven-story 173 Principles of tiaheries Biology 3 wing of the Malcolm J. McLeod Building. woodworking 273 Advanced Fisheiy,Biology 3 and welding shops, net loft, and an oceanographic

196 Proseminar 2 .... instrument lab On the Alton A. Lennon floating 1%2 Evolution 3 classroom barge, and several research training yes - 28/ Biogeography 3 sae, the 187-foot R/V Advance II, the 65-foot ta 296 Seminar 2 Joanne, the 7Z-foot R/V North Star. and the 50-foot

. 19 - HIV Limulus. The division also has 15 saallcrsft T-BIO 213 Marine Vertebrate Zoology 4 ranging fram 12 to 26 feet long.All large vessels 1-MSC 114 Fishing' Methods 3 are equipped with radar radiotelephones, fathom- T-MSC 204 Advanced Oceanographic instru- eters and Loran C Sci ific instrumentation used mentation , ' 1 in the training program 1116,1u4es all types of classi- TALN 204 Introduction to Marine Electronics 5 cal oceanographic inatrumentation hyiraulic winches. T -P SE104 Marine Engines IV, 3 . BT winches. salinometers, PDR's. Endeco current T-MSC 224 Chemical oceanographic Sampling '2

met,ers. CTD giyatems, photometers. sub-bottom pro- T-FH0 110 Introduction to Photography 2 filing system. irradiameters. TDR's, Vhotograplac equipment,. scuba equipment and cascade system, boomeraqg cover. flow utters. D.O. analyzers, pH ...... MARINE LABORATORY TECHNOtOGY COURSES otters. spectrophotometers (20, 88. P.E AAS). specific ion analyzer. microscopet, incubators, auto (AlI those listed for Marine Technology except those claves, disiillation equipment MI Marine Divisibn 'hilted below.) also enjoys cooperatpc arrangemrtna with the North T-FME 102 Marine Engines II Carolina Marine Resources Center. Ft. Fisher. North T-MSC 121-8. Ship and Marine Equi?ment Repair Carolina Division of Commercial and Sport Fishing T-SHI 101-8Ship Experience `Laboratory. North Carolina Division of Art. Culture T-MSC 112 Biological Net Construction II and History Underwater Archaeology and Marine Pres- 1-4SC'202 Introduction to Data Acquisition ervation Laboratory and'the International Nickel T-MSC 113 Biological Net Construction II Company Frances L. LaQve Marine Corrosion Laboratory. T-MSC 101 Navigation I all located within 20 miles of the CFTI campus T-MSC 102 Navigation II 7-MSC 205 Data Reduction Techniques

T-1"E 103 Mar1he Engines III ' The following degrees are offered: T=DFT 117 Drafting and Blueprint Reading I-MSC 114 Fishing Methods 1 A A S in Marine Technology. This is an T-MSC 204 Advanced Oceanographic Instrumentation ocean-oriented scikntific support program designed T -NE 104 Marine Engines IV to prepare one for vocational and technical work in T-MSC 224 Chemical Oceanographic Sampling aspects of the offshore industry. Eight weeks of shipboard training aboard a large vessel is the In addition to most uniqUe requirement of this program The approach is 'Wanda -on' 1-810 201 Aquarium Systems 3 T-MSC 117-119.

2 A A.S in Marine Laboratory Technology This 220-221 Practical Experience 1-V 7 is a narine science oriented support program designed T-810 ill Microbiology 3 to prepare one for vocational and technical work in T-MSC 216 Oceanographic Data Processing. 4 all except the offshore aspects of the industry. T-PHO 220 Advanced Photognaphv 2 There isyno shipboard training requirement. The, T-1110 225 Marine and Freshwater Ecology 3 approach in this program is also 'Hands-on'.

(NOTE. Revisions to both programs, to up grade Basic Core Curriculum (Both Programs) them, are currently under consideration ) a) Statistics 5 credits b) Technical English 12 credits MARINE TECHNOLOGY COURSES t) Technical Mathematics 15 credits d) Sociology 9 credits T-BIO 131 Marine Biology I 3 e) Physics 8 credits 7-MSC 107 Introduction to Oceanography 3 T -MSC 129 Power Boat Operations 3 T-MSC 121-4Ship and Marine Equipment Repair 8 The instructional staff for the courses listed T-SIII 101-8 Ship Experience (as earned) above consists of the following: T-MSC Ill Introduction to Net Construction 3 T-C1LM 101 Introduction to Chemistry 4 BIOLOGY T-1I0 132 Marine Biology II 3 T-HED 120 First Aid 2 Carter. Marie S., A.A.S., Tichnician T-WLD 134 Marine Welding 2 Martin, James R., H S.. Instructor T-MSC 101 Navigation I 3 Rhodes, SThomas. M.S., Instructor T-MSC 112 Biological Net Construction I 3 T-110 110 Field Biology 3 T-CHM 109 Chemical Analysis of Natural OCEANOGRAPHY Waters. 3 T-PM2 101 Marine Engines I 3 Brandi, Raymond, B.S.. Technician /Instructor ,C T-MSC 108 Oceanographic Instrumentation 3 Foot, Edward L, M.S.. Instructor 7-MSC 202 Introduction to Data Acquisition 3 4 7-MSC 113 Biological Net Construction II 7-PM2 101 Marine Engines II 2 NAVIGATION, POWER BOAT HANDLING 7-EDP 201 Introduction to Computer Programming 3 7-MSC 102 Navigation II 3 'Bryan, Jpaeph 7.. M.S.. InstruogoT T-EI,E 107 Electricity I S 7-MSC 205 Data Reduction TeAhniques 3 7-MAT 211 Basic Statistics 5 NET CONSTRUCTION, PHOTOGRAPHY, PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE 7-0E0 101 Marine Geology 4 3 7-FMI 103 Marine Engines III IMiller. Mark V. A.A.S., U.S.0 G., I.O. 7-ELC 108 Electricity II License, Instructor 7-DFT 117 Drafting and Blueprint Reading ! ,r

20 FIRST AID THe, program itself is a gra4uate program leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The course requirements Brandi, Raymond, B.S., Technician/Instructor are as follows: Miller, Mark V., A A.S., Instructor M S. (Geophysical Fluid Dynamics)/ Six courses including EFTS 4%3 Geophysical Fluid Dyninics plus a MARINE ENGINES thesis in the area of Geophysical Fluid Dynamics.

McClelland, Roy, L S.0 C. Ret, U.S.C.G.0.0 Ph D An additional eight to 10 coursecinclud- License, Instructor ing two Math courses, some in Physics, Geochemistry, etc., plus a doctoral dissertation.

EaCTRICITY/ELECTROVICS Six e.s. and two Ph,D. degrees have been granted under the program since its inception in 1169. There Price, Henry E., A A.S., Instructor are 10 students in the progrdm in the 1972-197, ace- demic'year OL

To obtain further information, address Inquiries The following courses are offered in conjunction

to: with the above program. ,

Registrar EFTS 450 Analytical Fluid Mechanics Cmpeear Technical Institute EFTS.452 Viscous Flow I 411 North Front Street EFTS 453 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics I i Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 EFTS 454 . Theoretifal Meteorology re' EFTS 552 Viscous Flow II or, EFTS 554 Turbulent Fluid Motion . EFTS 555 Approximation Methods in Engineering Ed Foss, Director Anpysis Marine Division, EFTS 556 peophOsical Fluid Mechanics II Cape Fear Technical Institute, EFTS ,557 Corniection-Heat Transfer 411 North Frost Street / EPPS, 558 Conduction and Radiation

Wilmington, North Carolina'28401 EFTS ;,,559 - Kinetic 'Theory (919) 791-8122 EFTS 655 Theories of Hydrodynamic Stability GEOL 321 Geology of Slate; Resource,' GEOL 323 r Applied .Geophysics GEOL'334, 335 Earth Environmental Science Semina r

CEOL350 Ceochemistrl" . . GEOL 364 DesCriptive Meteorology GEOL 366 General OceatiOgraphy

GEOL 425 , Geotectonics . GEOL 435 Geochemistry SEOL 453 Physical Limnology

,4 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Tie instructionAl staff for the courses listed Cleveland. Ohio 44106 above oongists the.following.

notboi The Department of Geology and the Division of Fluid, Thermal And Aerospace Sciences of the School TeraguLhi, Mitsuo, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Of Engineering at Case Western Reserve University jointly administer an interdisciplinary program in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics !Ego, THERMAL AND AEROSPACE SCIENCES, Y, The principal facilities are Located on the Case Greber,Asaac, Ph.D.', Professor Western Reserve campus as veil asoo the University - Janowitr,Geraid S., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor -owned Squire VaLleeviev Farm about 10 mites east of Kaplan, Shimon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor the University. Among the experimental facilities Ostrach, Simon, Fh.D , Professor are 2 low turbulence subsonic wind tunnel, a low Prahl. Joseph M., Ph D., Assistant Professor turbulence water tunnel, a water table, as well as Reshotko, Ell, Ph.D Professor. many small air and water flow facilities.The laborstories are well equipped with high precision flow and temperature measuring equipment including hot GEOLOGY wire and hot film anemometers. a number of laser doppler velocity measurement devices. There are Fisher, Perry W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor

also water analysis facilities inciuding anslysis Helwig, James A Ph.D , Assistant Professor by ra416acqve tracers, Well-equipped, manned cen- Hower, John, Ph.D..'Professor tral shops and instrument roofs are available as Lick, Wilbert J., Ph D., Professor well as a controlled environment room for experiments where extreme precision is important. A 25- ,

acre watershed area at'Uuire Valieeview Farm is To obtain further Information, address inquiries ' a being used for a study of ecological systle dynamics. . to. Geophysical and oceanographic measurements in Lake

Erie are made through cooperelon with ale U.S. ' Professor Sam Savi:11:thalrian. Coast Guard. A'Univac, 1108 computer Is 44aflable at Department of Earth Sciences

the University's computing center. ' .Case Western Reserve University . . qeveiand; Obto 46.10§.

1 '-k(). .

' THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA as follows. major course Program (a minimum of ' Washington. D.0 20017 -35 credit hours beyond the bachelor's degree), 18 . credit hours in minor field (usually Mathematics) or 12 Nedit hours itia first AinOr field and -- The InstlAuSe of Ocean Science and Engineer/ credit hours in a second minor field, written coal was established in 1967 iv foster prehensive examinations in the major and first research and academic' rograms in the marine bLi-' minor fields, a reading knowledge of one foreign *aces ihe mijur areas of mull-reined research language, a dissertation, and.an oral defentr...52 at are. underwater acoustiep. pgipertiws of transt the dissertation. ' V Hucerls, structure and physicaMpropertiet. of Isar \-1 vitae. marine cables. inetrumentation:efluld dy- 4 Met inEngineeringicoustics(Department -"^ halts. soil mechanics and physical properties of ortivil and Mechanical Engineering). Candidates water laboratorg(es The (:blversity has particlp ed for the degree of Master of Science in Engineering in a copperaer0e program with three local Naval (acoustics) are required to satinactorily-complete ( 4 laboratories, sines - 4.25.7 This program sponsors one year of full-time graduate study (a minimum of mutual use of research fatilities and occanograp la credit hours including research and seminars). , ship or Its 'equivalent on a part-time of three-quarter 1\"6 t me basis A comprehensive examination in the Compideriacilities include an620 and 1130 major field plus a thesis is required There are computeiand a PDF-lb computer.'" The Ce/vergetv is -g o foreign language requirement* for the et S E a member of the Washington Consortium of. Unreer- degree. sities and The Marine Sciedee Consortium of Penn-"4". ' nr sylvania Colleges and Universities The Lniversitv 5 b s.E. (Ocean Engineering Option)( Departmen "offer* undergraduate mei graduate programs at its of civil and Mechanical Engineering) Indergraduag main cape in mribeast Washington. D Cand at students in this program foiidw the same curriculum the Marine Science Lentertsf the Margin, as other mechanical engineering students during the Science Cons um in Lewco.'Delawarc freshman and sophomore years; Required Ocean Engi- neering courses in the junior and genie; year, are Engineering Properties of Materials. Physical Thefolletedegrees are °land in ocean EA) oceanography apd Dynamic Feasuremects The other neerfel and related fields required courses follow the C.M.ENicuericulum a Projects related to.Ocean Engineering are incleded Engr or Ph D in ocean Englneerla tDe- in ghe laboratory and designcourses Fifteen par t of ilvil and Mechanical Engineering) semester hours of elenivee in the senior year lsay Candidates for the doctorate in ocean Engineering be selected from the. list of Mechanical and Ocean must satisfactorily complete two years of ruil-lime Engineering courses at the senior and the beginning resident graduate study beyond thtmaster' degree graduate level. or equivalent on a plig-time Cr threc-quarter time b 90egree roquSFeaents may be summarized as follows a major course program (a minimum of The following courses are offeredinlinjunctien 35 credit houn.beyond the bachelor's degree). 18 with the above programs credit boutsin minor field (usually Mathematics) or 12 credit hour* in a first minor field and six CRADUA E COURSES

' credit hours4n a second minor fleldwmitien cots- . prehermivg ex Illations in the major andrenst minor [RA/ .NT OF al MECHANICAL E)clNEElli6b fields, readinb knowledge of ode foreign language,

dissertation, and an oral defense of dissertation., 4501 Structural Mechanics I " 3 a 744- Doctoral programs in Ocean engineering are tailored 502 StructOral MechanicCII 3 - to meet She needs of the individual Student. Candi- 503 introduction to Continuum Mechsnics . dates may epecialne in fluid or soli& mechanics. , 504 Physical Oceanography 3 esat narrater or thermodynamics. control system or 505 Adyteed {*sign g 3 ' Lunde/jester ecoutties. All doctoral candidates fn 506 Advanced Design 3 Ocean Engineerig must take a minimum of nine-credit 507 Introduet ion to Ocean Engineering 3 hours In pure r applied Oceanography. dig one- 508 Ocean Waves 3 semester up 'vet graduate courses in Cheri spe- $09 Materials for Ocean and Other Extreme -"-, cialtynee.and acquire IPPrcPr late at -sea experi- Envtanments 3 !Oct 511 Limit Analysis of Structures 2 512 ;truetural Analysis 3 in Ocean Engineering (Department of 514 Geological Oceanography 3 C

C 22 ,1

RA. 571 Theoretical Thermodynamics- 3 DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ' . 572 Theoretical Thermodynamics 3 581 Introduction to Acoustics 3 Atabek, Bulentill., Ph.D., Professor of Fluid .502 Environmental Boise and Its Control 2 Mechanical ' 597 Seminar Chang. Chieh,C Ph D., Professor and Chairman 598 Seminar 1 of Aerospace Ind Atmospheric Sciences (At- 701 Design of Complex Systems 3 mospheric Vo ices) 702 Design of Complex Systems 3 Eisler, Thomas j , Ph.D., Profeasor.of Acoustics 704 Theory of Plasticity 2 Kao, Timothy til., h D.r, Professor of Geophysical 705 ' Theory of Shells and Plstis 3 Fluid Mechanic 706 Nonlinear Elasticity 3 Lee, Kai F., Ph.D.. Associate Profeaaor of L 707 Propagation of Sound in the Sea 1 ' Atmospheric Physics 708 Theoretical Elasticity 3 Ling, Sung C., Ph.D., Professor of Fluid Mech- 709 Radiation and Scattering I 3 anise a 710 Radiation and Scattering II 3 Pao. Haien P,. Ph.D. Professor of Geophysical

712 A4 Signal Processing 3 ' Fluid Mechanics 718 Stability At SrUctures- 3 Chang, tun C., Ph D Professor of Fluid

731 Viscous GU Dynamics 3 ' Mechanics Separation of Flow 3 74i1-.Experimental Stress Analysis 11 3 736 Experimental Stress Analysis III 3 To obtain further, information, address Inquiries 741 tvibrations in Elastic Solids 3 to 742 Acoustic Radiation from Submerged Structures* 3 Dr. Mario L Ca/vat-ells 743 Hypersonic Gas Dynamist 3 Institute of Ocean Science and Engineering 744 ' Hypersonic Gas Dynamics. 3 Catholic University of America 768 Propagation in Rattm Media 3 Washington, D.C. 20017 797 Research 3

798 ft 3 em 995 Mattel's Dissertation Guidance 996 Master's Dissertation GUicdance 997 Doctoral Ulasertation Guidance 991 Doctoral Dissertation Guidance

The initructional staff for the courses listed above consist' of the following

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND MICMAN CAL ENGINEERING CHARLES COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE La Plata. Maryland 20646 Andrews, Prank A.. Ph.D Professor of Acoustics Caswell", Mario J. Ph.D Associate Professor of Ocean Engineulng Marine Sciences, a department of the Division of Chang, Paul K.. Ph 0 , Professor of'Fluid Biological Sciences, operates teaching and research Mechanics facilities at Benedict, Maryland and at the main Chi. Michael, Ph.D ,ProfessOr of Structural campus in La Plata. Maryland. Mechanics Durellj, August J Ph.D.. Professor of Stress The Center for Marine and Estuarine Educition at Analysis Benedict is located on the Patuxent River. an arm GlIheany, John J.. Ph D Associate Profeaaor of the Chesapeake Bay. The Benedict Center. soon of Acoustics ) to be expanded to include residence facilities, is Heller. Samuel R.. fh.D . Professor and Chairman composed of four buildings. One building has been 4 "of civil and Mechanical Engineering (Ocean specifically equipped for physical and chemical Engineering) studies while the others ate geared for biological,

Jackson. Francis J , 111.0.. Adjunct Flofessof studies.Two h vessels. the RAF Truitt and of Acoustics RP( Menedia are based at Benedict and used in ttain- Keinhofer. William J. PhD Associate Professor aa crulli on the Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay of Fluid Mechanics, 4 ',Swab.. Edward B . Ph D Associate Professor of Facilities at the main campus include do aquatics Acoustics lab, diving locker with 15 complete sets of scuba

Parks, Vincent I . Ph D AlluloCiate Professor of gear, environmental microbiology lab. chem4ps1 In- Stress Analvsis strumentation 1st). analytical water chemistry lab, Perrone. Uicholas, Ph.D Adjunct Professor of and data processing center equipped with on IBM Structural Mechanics 37R-165 computer. *Specialized water quality equip- Smith. Ruseil A Ph D.. Associate Professor of ment located at the main campus include infrared, (Auld MechlnIce * ultraviolet. visible, and atomic absorption, spectro- Soteriades% Michael L .Ph 0 Professor of photometers, gas chromatography, total carbon ansive, Structural Mechanics and pesticide monitoring units Spoo;er, Ronald. Ph D . Adjunct Profissor of Acoustics The Estuarine Resources Technology Program of their ThAruvenaadam. Alagupillai, Ph.D. AW4ociAl. Department of Marine Sciences Is designed to train Professor of ocean kegineering Oersonnel.:0 all aspeetavf coastal zone research T44o4 (hl -Kung, Ph A660, Late Professor cJ Olaawroon and laboratory tkainIna.is reinforced Hest Transfer through practiCal field studies aboard the research Valshnay. Ramesh ih ProfeWr of struc- vessel's A graduate of the ERT program will have tuts1 tlechanics the scientific skills to qualify for field and'"'

21, vow c. S

laboratory positions with the Federal and state &cis"- To obtain further information, address inquiries ernment or vitheorivate industry. to

The CRT program iswed.sultedfor students Mr Thomas Poe. Director transferring to a four-year institution as the cur- Department of Marine Sciences riculum tug been designed to maximize the transfer Charles County Community College of academic credit. In addition, the exposure to P O. box 910 all areas of physical, chemical, and biological La Plata, Maryland 20646 marine research allows the student 'to choose their particular field of interest early in their academic training.

An Associate of Atka degree in Estuarine Resources Technology is granted students completing Che 66 credit hour program.

t The following schedule of courses must be completed to graduate tin the above program; CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK FreshmanYear - First Semester CITY COLLEGE OF NEW Y0R4 New York, New York 1041' 810 101 Botany 4 810 110 Ecology 3 CITE 120 General Chemistry 4 The City University Institute of Marine and 4t- , ENG 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3 muspheric Sciences is the focus for a program In MTH 110 College Mathematic: 3 marine and atmospheric sciences that reaches out to 17 many of the individual campuses of the City Univer- sity of New York. The Institute is locate.; at City Freshman Year - Second Semester College, and a 40-foot. research vessel, the R/V 'Atlantic Twin, is,based at Staten Island. Research BIO 102 Zoology 4 facilities at City College include a weather ata- BIO 107 Inland and Coastal Aquatic Ec.oiogy 3 laboratories specializing in microbial, plank- BIO 202 Marine Biology 3 tonic, and benthic ecology, and laboratories spe- CHE 121 General Chemistry 4 cializing in meteorology, satellite oceanography, ENG 205 Report Writing 3 sedimentation and-hydraulics. City College and City 17 University maintain cooperative arrangements wraith the American Museum of Natural History, the Lamont - Sophomore Year - First Semester fa Doherty Geological Observatoryt the Osborne Marine Laboratory, and other research facilities. BIO 21'2 lAroduction to Flaherf logy 4 BIO 253 Aquatic botany 3 CHE 252 AnalytiA01 Techniques In Water The following degree programs exist in conjunction Chemistry 4 with the above grograme7 PED 201 or Health 2 FED 221 . Scuba Diving 2 1. Bachelor of Science (Biology, Chemistry. Electives 3 Physics. Earth and Planetary Sciences). Uridergrad- 16 uate students major in one of the above discipjiqes, and may elect to take undergraduate and some graduate Sophomore Year - Second Semester courses in marine and atmospheric sciences. A program in meteorology is an Interdisciplinary effdrt MO 254 Aquatic Zoology 3 of the Earth and Planetary Sciences and Phyecs. CHE 255 Instrumentation Lab 4 Departments. we," MTH 230 Statistics 3 SPH 101 Public Speaking 3 2. Master of Arts (Ecology, Earth and Planetsr Electives 3 Sciences). Students mull complete 30 credit an 16 _'"approved program of study with a grade of B or better, including a research Cheats: Areas of specialization include Biological, Physical and Geological The instructional staff for thecoursea Hated Oceanography, and Meteorology. above consists of the following 44 3. Doctor ofPhilosophy. A progvittip Biological BlOLOCY Oceanography is centered at City College, but course offeringsfind faculty advisors also exist.at IAlmmmr4 Billeter. Paul, Aasociate Professor Brooklyn, Queens and Hunter College.. Studente must Carden°, Steven, Field Studies Coordinator complete 60 credits of an approved program, includ- toe. Thous, aaociate Profeaaor ing dissertation study. In addition, atudents must 41111 pass a written comptehensive examination, an oral examination centered about the Silesia proposal, a CHEMISTRY proficiency examination in one foreign language or computer. and the defense of thesis. A Ph.D. in Engel, Willtam,'Profesaor Physical Oceanography and Meteorology is obtainable Hlghby. John, Assistant Profeaaor under the Fluid Geophysic's option id Physics. The program is centered at City College. ,Degree requirements are generally the same ss for Biological Oceanography. r

24 tJ Is Tbs f011owing -Courses are offered at City College Lee. J2lin J.. Ph D , Professor of Biology Malone. Thomas. Ph D., Adjunct Professor of ' In conjunction-with the above programs Biology UNDERGRADyATE COLASES Powers, Lawrence. Ph D., Assistant Professor of Biology Blo 274 Biological Oceanography 4 Plercel'Stanley, Ph D , Professor of'Biology. (EPS) 68 Chemical Oceanography % 4 Queens College 0 EPS 42, 43 Synoptic Meteorology 8 Ph.D : Professor of Biology. EPS 51 Statistical Methods in Meteorology 4 'Lehman C e EPS. ° 53 Weather Forecasting G Roze, Janis. Associate Professor 6f. 64 Phyalsal Oceanography Zli Biology EPS 65 'Marine Geology % Smith. C L.. Ph D , Adjunct Professor of Biology EPS 90-94 $0,ected Topics in Geolfty and Tietjen. John Ph D , Professorof Biology Geological Oceanography 12 . EPS 95-99 Sqected'Toptcs in Meteorology rf 4and Physical bteanograghy 1 CHEMISTRY -.. . -- Phys 55 Physical, Meteorology 3 \ Haines. Thomas H.. Ph D.. Professor of Chemistry Phys 56 Dynamic Meteorology 3 Phys 57 Physics of chic Upper Atmosphere 3 EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCES Bio 761.1. 2 Marine Pleekton Dynamics . 6

Bio 761.3. 4 Marine Beathos . Coch, Nicholas, Ph.D.. Professor of Earth and

Bio 761.5. 6,/ishes and Fisheries Biology 6 AO. Environmental Sciences. Queens College Bio Al 7.eMaiine 414robiology' 6 Fagen. John. Ph.D , Associate Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences 1700 Fundamentals of Atmosphere and Franke. Lehn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of EPS ..3 °cons Earth and Planetary Sciences EPS 1721 _Pollution Factors in the Atmos- Gedzelcan, Stanley. Ph.D . Associate Professor phere and kydrollphere 3 of Earth and Planetary Sciences

. 3 Harris, William, Ph D Associate Professo r of EPS 1768 4Physical Oteanography I EPS 1769 Physical. Oceanography II 3 . Geology. Brooklyn College EPS 1774 Numerical Weather Prediction 1 - 3 Neumann, Gerhard, Ph D , Professor of Earth and EPS 1775 'Numerical Weather Prediction 2 3 Planetary Sciendi EPS 1776 , Statistical Method* in Meteorology Pierson, Willard'J.; Ph.D.,.Professor of and Oceanography 3 Oceanography EPS 1777 Principles of Atmosphere and Spar. Jerome., Ph.D , Professor of Earth and a4 Ocean Dynamics . Plitetary Sciences , Weiss. Dennis. Ph DT. Assistant Professor of EPS 1780 ' Tropical Meteorology 3 EPS 1781 General Circulation of the Earth and Planetary Sciences Atmosphere 3 5 EPS 1782 -Oceanographyfur.Engt rs ,,1 EPS 1783 Oceanography and SO* ,qechnolPgyi3 To obt rthet information. address inquiries EPS 1784 tceelographic Field Reeeerch I* - to: EPS 1788 Climate and Climate Chang! .9 EPS'1789 Physical Mete rology 'to Dr John HT tjsa. Director ' EPS 1790 SINOal To in Meteorology ' Institute of MA e and Atmospheric Sciences %mi. Ocea graph City College of New York iVi'' 30 Convent Avenue at 138 Street ltolrlr. ..' New York. New York 10031 TheinsiructioAlstafffor t1 cmuIses tudy outlined above congsts ofhs ...- V'. 1,,se w POLICY COtNC/i,or'flaINSTITUT;PF MARJLE AND' ATMOSPHERIC SCILNCES r.; . Coth, Nicholas C., Ph.D.; Professicsrof Earth and Environmental Science OPIts college .

Meeks. Thome*. Ph.D.. Pio es of Physic ''.' Ringsborough Community toll Pierson. Willald J., Ph.p.. Profes r, Instit to of Wine and Atmoopheric4Sciences . THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NCW YORK RAchlin, Joseph W., Ph D , Professor orBiol , QUED4S C ICE LehmanC011ege Flushing. York 11367' Tfitjen.11ohn H.. Ph.D.,' ofkosor.c. iology, City College . ,. Weiss. Dennis. Ph.D . Assistantl(....Profes of Earth Queens College Is a part of the City University And Planetary Sciences. Citioilege of New York and ocbanographic studies at all levels through the Ph.D. are coordinated through th'e Insti- tue of Oceanography of the City University. Querns BIOLOGY 4 College offers a number of programs with oceano- a 71 graphic orientation on the undergraduate level and Be, Allan. Ph,O., Adjunct Professor of Biology also grants an M A degree in Marine Geology Franz. David. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Biology. Brooklyn tollegr The College_has use of institute facilities. in- Gallagher. sane, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of cluding thema0-foot reseerth vessel Atlant10. Twin, Blokogf a wide range of equipment for nceaongraphic research ."

25 0.. 4 1 and dock-side laboratories at St. George. Staten The instructional staff for thpe courses listed Island., psearch equipment,iit Queens College in- above consists of the following , cludes instruments for stable and radioisotope nud- ist, en atomic absorption spectrometer. infrared gas EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES analyzers. gas chromatographs and x -ray diffraction and spectrometry equipment. ,A wide range of other Coch. Nicholas, Ph.D , Professor equipment for.chemical, biological and geological Xcintyre, Andrew, Ph.D.. Professor investigations is also available in the laboratories Schreiber, Edward, Ph.D Professor bf the college Thurber, David. Ph.D., Professor s.

The 3 Adegree (12$ credits) may be achieved in CHEMISTRY several ways Locke. David, Ph D.. Professor 1 A major in one of the sciences or mathematics and nine or more credits in oceanography courses, A student wishing to become a physical oceanographer BIOLOGY should major in physica,or mathematics. A student with interests in marine engineering *ay begin with Pierce. Stanley, Ph 0 , Associate Professor pre-engineering programs at the College.

2 A choice of two programs nay be made through HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDaATION the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Loret, John, Ed.D Associate Professor 'a) For students with an interest in scientific Magel, John, Ph,D., Professor aspects of ocestography'or oceanographic educe- 'tcArdle, William, Ph D.. Professor s tion. 1$ credits from within the department and at reset 15 credits of advanced scienceitadasses appropriate to the student's &oils from other To obtain further information. addrels inquiries departments. to

b) For students in social apects of ocean- Chairman ography, admiralty and marine law, science journa- Department of Earth and Environ=mental Sciences lism and the like. 18 credits from within the Queens College department and 15 credits of advanced work appro- Flushing, Sew York 11367 ( priate to the student's goals in one other department

3 For exceptional students with more than usually well- defined goals. individually tailored programs may be arranged through the Honors and Interdisci- plinary Studies Program e

The M.A in Marine Geology includes the following requirements. 30 credits of approved graduate courses including structural geology and a field course, a written dissertation and oral defense, a CLARK VNIVERS1TY reading knowledge of an approved foreign language, 1:breester, Massachusetts01610 and a written comprehensive examination

Clark Lniversity offers graduate and undergrad- The following courses are offered conjunction uate programs for those interested in the marine with the above progrsna, sciences The programs.offer a broad Valle of essential courpes in marine studies and research train- S UNDERGRADUATE COLRSES ing under the guidance of speciallata in the marine environment and related fields. A course of study EES 8 introduction to Oceanography 3 is designed by each student in consultation with a EES 55 Generll Oceanography 3 faculty advisor to permit flexibility and to maxi- e EES 56 Phy,ital and Chemical Oceanography 3 mize the opportunities available to each student. -EES 37 t Principles and Practice of Oceano- A variety of modern research instruments pre avail- (Bio 57) graphic Research 3 able to students for use in their research. Pilo 56 Marine Biology "w3 Phys Ed 5Aquatics various The participants in the marine science program At Clark Lniversity have ready access to the cooler waters north of Cape Cod and the warmer waters south GRADUATE COLRSES of it, which combined provide a great deal of diversity in physical and biologicerperametets. Coop- EES50' oceanography of New York and Adjacent erative arrangements are made for study and research Waters 3 at a number of marine laboratories. these include EES7$0 Marine Geology 1 3 particularlythe Marine Biological Laboratory at EFS773 Low Temprratute Geoc_hemistry 3 Woods Hole and the Berwuda Biological Station labors- EES740 sedimentoloRy " 0 3 tory in the mid-Atlantic. EEC 4.eomorphic Processts 3 A

2A ie

The following degrees are offered. The initructlonal staff for the courses listed above consists of the following:t 1. B.A in Biology BIOLOGY

' a) Biology. 8 ourses

b) Chemistry 2 courses Johnson, S.E., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, .4 c) Physics 2 courses Johansen. N.Y., Ph.D, Associate Professor c13 Mathemitica 2 courses Nunnemacher, R.F , Ph.D Professor e) Geology or Advanced Chemistfy 2 courses A 2. B.A in Student-Designed Major GEOLOGY

Students in consuleation with a faculty advisory Rehmer. J., yh.D.. Assistant Professor committee may design his or her awn program of study is the marine sciences. Courses in marine sciences are available in the departments of Biology. Chem- CHEMISTRY istry. Geography and Geology. Erickson, K.L , Associate Professor 3. M.S. in Biology Jones, A.A., Ph.D., ASsistant Professor or The student must complete 10.courses, t least four of which are research courses, beyond the B.A. GEOCR.kPITY degree that are relevant to marine sciences and , agreed upon by the student and his or her fatuity Howard, R A., Ph.D ,Assistant Professor advisor. An.acceptable thesis is required which Lewis, L A., Ph D., Associate Professor the student muse defend during two-hour oral exemintion. To obtain further information, address inquiries 4 Ph.D in Biology CO'

The student must complete 16 courses, eight of Dr. R F. Nunnemacher, Chairman which are research courses, beyond the m.ir degree Department of Biology and complete an acceptable thesis which must be de- Clark Lniversity fended during a two-hour oral examination. A read- Vorcester, Massachusetts 01610 ing keowledge of one foreign language is required

The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs: I *Bio. 101 Palegroology * Bio 106 Botany of the Maine Coast *Bio 107 Marine Ecology of Bermuda ' Bio 113 Algae and Fungi - 'Bio. 114 Phycology *Dio. 1;7 Principl of Geology CLASSOP C0111.1.777 COLLEGE Bio,' 212. Seminar in ant Ecology. Astoria. Oregon 97101 Bio. 214 Seminir in olor Bio, 215 Invertebrate Z ogy !Silo. 216 Field Ecology ' Clatsop Community Colltgt, the only two-year Bio 217 Marine Biology institution in Oregon providing comprehensive mari- Bio. 260 Directed Research time technical [Waling, has particdpated since 1968 Bio 261 Directed Readings in the National Sea Grant Program in cooperation Bio. 291 Quantitative Methods for Biology with Oregon State University The geographic loca- Bio. 300 Readings and Research in Biology tion of Clatsop Community College. 12 miles from BO. 317 Microcilmatology and biometeorology the Pacific Ocean on the Columbia River, is most Bio. 335 Seminar In Environmental Systems advantageous for providing the needed re/sources for BO 350 Graduate Seminar successfully conducting the program. The Columbia Bio. 360 Master's Thesis River is extremely well suited for preliminary train- Big. 390 Doctoral Thesis ing in seamanship, commercial fishing, and oceanographic technique+. Ihe area provides sheltered !Chem. 142 Dpvironmentai Chemistry water for training in techniques of handling,instru- Chem. 335 Natural Products :tents, plankton tows', water sampling, salinity teets. etc. Proximity to the Pacific Ocean la an important* 'Gaol. Li Introduction to Physical Geology: asset for training the *ors advanced students in *Goat. 171 Environmental Geology oceanographic techniques as well as extensive commercial fishing practicums-

Oceanography indoor classes are held in h ape cially desigped facility located on the main campus. Commercial Fishing and Marine Technology Indoor classes are held at the old Astoria Yacht Clubs located on the shores of Youngs Day, approximately one mile south of the main campus.Much of the ' Theo courses, which are primarily undergraduate laboratory work is conduced on one of the College's courses, sty be [akin for graduate credit upon bpsts. The College operates two both,. one Is 55 completion of additional work. feet long and the other is 21 feet long. The We

27 `10 Forerunner, a 55-foot ;tee/ hull, commercial fishing ASSOCIATE I% SC7132tNARINE TECMgOLOGY vessel, is fully equipped with electronics !including sonar, radar, and Loran. In addition, it is rigged First Year for draggini, trolling (tuna and salmon), longlining and Crabbing A boom and other 'gear have been added 3 388 Marine Shop Practices I 3 to complement oceanographic research activities. 3.389 MarineSpo0 Practices II 3.500 Seamanship I 4 3.502 Seamanship 11 4 The following degrees ire offered 3.504 Seam4nship III '3 510 4 Marine Electricity-.-I I Associate in Science 3.511 MarineElectricity II 4 3 515 Marine Electronics I 4 a) 'dnety credits minimum of apprabed'courseo. 4.165 Marine Welding I 3 work. 4.166 Marine welding 11 3 b) Cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or Mathematics 6-8 above for all college-level work Social Science 3 c) Six creditsrintnumof communications courses Seco^d Year d) Six credits minimum of social science courses 3 321 Hydraulics and Pneumatic SYhtems I 3 e) Six credits minimom of math qr science 3.524 boat Maintenance and Repal,r 3 f) Required courses prescribed for specific 3 531 Marine Refrigeration Systems 1i 3 major curriculum. 3.800 Diesel Engines I 3 c) Attendance at Clatsop Cummunity College at 3.802 Diesel Engines 11 3 least two terms (Itscluding the last term before HE 250 Health 3 the AssociaVe in Science degree is awarded) Or

h) One credit physical education (unless ex- HE 252 First Aid 3 cused). Communications 6 i) Three credits personal health or advanced Social, Science 3 first aid Physical +donation Pecommended Electives 18 2 As ;ociate in General Studies

Same asAssociatein Science, except a student ASSOCJATE i% SCIENCE, COMMERUAL FISHI%GTECHNOLOGY does not have to complete all required courses prescribed for the specific major curriculum Students First Year desiring an 'emphasis in' degree must complete two- thirds of the credits of required courses prescribed 3 500 Seamanahlp 4 for -that program. 3 502 Seamanship Il 4 3 504 Seamanship Ill 4 3.510 Marine Electricity 4 71.e following Programs are'offered 3 515 Marine Electronics I 4 3.521 Commercial Fishing Techniques 1 4 ASSOCIATE I% SCIENCE, DCEANOGRAPHIC TECHNOtOCV 3.522 Commerical Yiahing Techniques II 4 3.523 Commerical Fishing Techniques III 4 First Year 1.524 goat Maintenance and Repair 3 3 626 Economics of Commercial Fishing V 3 3 506 Seamanship for Oceanographers 4 3 530 MarineFoodPreparation and Storage 2 3 512 Marine Sioiogy 3 800 Diesel Engines I 3 3 514 Marine Biology XI 4 3.802 Diesel Engines II 3 3662 General Oceanography 1 4 5.211 Standard First Aid with CPR 2 3.664 General Oceanography II Soc141 Science 3.666 Qeneral Oceanography 1II 4 Physical Education Mth 95 Intermediate Algebra 4 Social Science Electives 6 Second Year .47 WR 121 English Composition 3

WR 122 English Composition 3 3.321 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems 3 HE 250 Health 3 3.400 Cooperative Work Experience 8 or 3.401 Job Search Techniques HE 252 First Aid 3 3.525 Advanced Commercial Fishing IV 4

Recommended Electives 4.8 3.531 Marine Refrigeration Syatems I 3 3.620 %imitation (Practical) 3 Second Year 4.165 Marine Welding l 3 4 166 Marine Welding 3

' 4 3.408 Ocean Techniques 1 HE 250 Health 3 3.41Q Ocean Techniques II 4 or 3.412 4 Ocean Techniques III HE /52 First Aid 3 Ph 201 General Physics 4 Social Science 3 Ph 202 Gineral Phviip9 4 Communications 6 Ch 201 0dneral Chemistry 4 Mathematics orScience 6-8 Ch 202 Ceneral Chemistry 4 Ch 203 General ehemistiv 4 Physical Education 1 RECOMMENDED ELECTIVES (Oceanographic Technology) Recommended Electives A-10 :h 203 reneral Physics 4 Mth 101 College Algebra 4 Mth 102 Trigonometry 4

28 4I 'or

Mth 103Statistics Perkins, Dale, B.1., Instructor BA Introduction to Busineas Data Processing 3 Petersen, Ken, M.S., Instructor Mth 233 Introduction to Nuipexic 1 ComputatIon 4 3.401 Job Search Techniques Se inar 1

3.402 Job Larch Techniques Sem mar 1 COMKERCLAL USHIG TECHNOLOGY 3.403' lob Search Techniques Seminar 1 3.400 Cooperative Work Experience 1-15 McMullen, Scott. Instructor 3.510 Marine Electricity 4 3.511 Marine Electyicity II 4 4.101' Drafting I 2 OTHER Art 291Drawing 3 0.519 Photography (Basic) Phillips% David M.F., Assistant Deep of 41.*5.0 German 4 Instruction, Director, Sea Grant Programs RL 50 French RL 60 Spanish 4 3.380 Machine Tool I 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries 3.381 Machine Tools II 3 to 3.382 Machine Tools III 3 1 4.165 Marine Welding I 3 ,;Mr. James lioga5 4,166 MarineWelding'II 3 .Director of Adm!ssions and Records 5.620 Navigation 3 Clatsop Community College 4.133 Industrial and Marine Construction 16th and Jerome Practices 3 Astoria. Oregon 97103 3 502 Seamanship II 3.504 Seamanship III G 201 Geolog4 3 C 202 Geology. 3

I G 203 Geology 3 C 204 Geology Lab 1 0 205 Geology Lab G 206 Geblogy Lab

RECOMMENDED ELECTIVES (CcZaercial Fishing and Marine Technology) CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Cletson, SO'uth Carolina 29631 3.521 Commercial Fishing Techniques I 3.522 Commercial Fishing Techniques II 4 3 523 Commercial Fishing Techniques III Clemson cniversity offers programs in thq,College (NOTE, Commercial Fishing Techniques I-III of Agricultural Sciences, the College of/Sciences, aa limited to Marine Technology and The Belle W. Baruch Forest Science Institute students only) which is ad n tired by the College of Forest and 3.319 Blueprint Reading and Sketching 3 Recreation Resou sr 3.382 Machine Tpols III 3 BA 13I 'introduction to Businesa Data Processing3 The, Belle W Baruch Forest Science Institute of 6 137 Computation Methods I 1 Clemson Lniversity sponsors research and education 4 101 Drafting I 2 prograMs in Nes related to marine science. Cur- 3 400 Cooperolve Work ExperieOce 4 -15 rent researchnvolves dune stabilization, spoils 1'401 Job Search Techniques Seminar r batik reclamation. flora and fauna of rice fields. 3.402 Job Search Techniques -Seminar 1 freshwater qpirshes, and management of maritime 3.403 Job Search Techniques Seminar 4 1 forests for optimum aesthetic and producttsre values. Mth 95 ,Intrmedlate Algebra 4 The Institute manages 7,500 acres encompaisiog all 3.360 Power Systems 2 of the habitetg mentioned above. 3.668 Commercial Fiahing Seminar 3 6 257 Radio Station Operators tab 3 In addition to the facilities of the Belle W. 3.620 Navigation, 3 Baruch Forest Science Institute at Georgetown, 3.507 Charter Boat Deckhand 3 South Carolina, Clemson University utilizes facilities at Morehead City, North Carolina and Charleston, Other electives ay be recommended South Caroline through cooperation with other institutions. On the main campus, lecture and laboratory space in the areas of geology, zoology, microbiology. The instructional staff fOr the courses `listed and biochemistry are available for teaching and re- above consists of the following search in marine science.

Marine Resources Division of theAuth Carolina OCEANOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY' Wildlife and Marine Resources Deportment has 5,826 square feet of laboratory and office space. These Muehlberg, Gary. M.S. . Instructor facilities will be Jointly used with educational institutions including library. auditorium, vet ilaborstory, storage, lounge and canteen: research MARINE TECKNOLOGY laboratories, teaching laboratories: offices, boats , and boat storrige, and the RA' Dolphin owned and Itsen, Eugene, M S,. Instructor and Director, operated by this department. Clemson will utilize Career Planning and Deployment a lectuye-laboratory room primarily in the summer. A Killion. Patrick, b S., Instructor and Cocerdine- Research space for graduate students and staff are tor. Maxitiee Sciences Department used on an irregular basis.

29 4 . '

UKDEIGRADUATE CWRSES GEOLOGY

Sot 446 Biological Oceanology 4 Birkhgad, Paul K ,Ph.D., Profess Griffin, Villard S Jr., Ph.D., roftssor Geol 109/8109 Petrology 3 .-----10secher, Robert D Jr., Ph.D., Assistant G aol 313 Straciiraphy and Sedimentation 3 Professor Cool 403 Invercebrar Paleontology 3 - Snipes. Day.id S.,Ph.D:, Associate Professor Gaol 405 Geomorphology 4 Geo10408 Geohydrology 3 '11CROBIOLC6 Micro 403 Marina Microbiology, 3 Baxter, Ann W., Ph.D., Associate Professor VB 460/8460 Biology of Morire Organisms 3 ' &yanks, Steven S , Ph.6., Assistant Professor W3 462/2462 Aquatic Productivity 3 Poynter, M.J.B., Ph.D." Professor and Department Head tool 201 Invertebrate Zoology 4 tool 202 Vertebrate Zoology 4 tool 350h1350 Developmengal Biology 4 ZOOLOGY tool 403/8403 Protozoology 3 tool 410/0410 Limnology 4 Ruppert, Marlette V.. M.S., Instructor tool 411/8411 Animal Ecology 4 Taylor, Robert J., Ph.D., Associate Professor tool 412/8412 Aquatic Ecology 4 VOUlt6, John,15. Ph.D., Associate Professor tool 421 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 4 S tool 463 Ichthyology 3 tool 465 Ora4thology 3, WILDLIFE BIOLOGY

Fendley. Timothy I., Ph.D., Assistant Professor GRAMME ODLRSES Sweeney, John R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor

Sot 646 Biological Oceanology 4 Gaol 403 Invertebrate Palecntologi 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries Geol 605 Geomorphology 4 to Geol 608 Geohydrology Gaol 609 Petrology 3 Dr. A.E. Schwartz, Dean Gaol 613 Scracigraphy and Sedimentation 3 Graduate Studies and Cniversity'Restasec Gaol 700. Earth Seance I 3 Clemson University Geol 750 Earth Science ll 3 Clemson, South' Carolina 29631 Micro 603 Marine Microbioln4r 3 nti W3 660 Biology of Marine Organisms ) VS 662 Aquatic productivity 3 . , VS 850 Marine Aquaculture 3 f VS 852 Parasites and Diseases of Marine Animals 3 VS 856 Directed Studies and Fieldwork .., In Marine Biology 4 W3' 891 Master's R h %IBA CLOVERPARKEDLCAT1ON CENTER tool 603 Protozoology 3 Lakewood. Washington 98499 tool 610, Limnology tool 611 Animal Ecoldgy 1 4 tool 612 4 Aquatic Ecology The CloverPark6ationtenter has focused on ' tool 621 AdvancV Invercebiace Zoology 4 serving the cdemercial fishing industry of Washing- tool 663 Ichthyology 3 tgneby providing technical 66$1.StanC6 and training 2001 665 9enIthology 3 tollthe people who man the nearly 10.00 fishing yes- eels licensed' n the scatp.

illa instructional staff for thecourses listed The center/rovides [reining op a continuing above consists of the following , education bests through courses and seminars con- . cerning such topics as new lees and regulations. BIQGMEMIATRe net mend , cable splicing, net construction, hydreull , electronic equipment opeeation, and Shiseley. J M , Ph D, Professor and Department maintenae of depth sounding equipment such as Oad Loren, radar, sonar, depth rttorder, plus engine maintenance and 0$6r6$16A.Inergency first aid, accounting and income taxisalso Included. BOTANY

Dillon, C R, Ph 0, Associate Professor ard To obtain further information, address inquiries, Dep4rtment Mead to

Mr. Scott Harrington Clover Park Education Center , 4500 Stellacoom Boulevard Southwest Tacoma, Washington 98499 (206) 584-7611

30 COLLEGE CENTER or THE FINGER LAKES ELFIIRA COLLEGE Corning, New York 148)0 Bio 1110 Microbiology 4 Bik2110 'Comparative Anstscry 4 lindesgraduaces are able to pursue studies and Bio 2020 Embryology 4 research in the marine sciences and the freshwater Bic. 2040 Fresh Water Ecology 4 environment at two field sites operated by this con- Blo 2070 Limnology I and II 4 sortium. One is the CCFL campus on San Salvador Blo 3010 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Island, the base for field projects in thm Bahamas; BID 3120 Ecology 4 the second is the Finger Lakes Institute at Seneca Bio 4050 MicrobAlogy II 4 Lake near Watkins Glen, %ew York On-campus sci- Bte 4500 Indeptneltra Study Variable entific resources are available to undergraduates and faculty from the CCFL members-- Corning Commun- Env 4090 Seminar -En;iironments1Science 1 ity College, Elmira College and Hartwick College. Che 1510 Basis Chemical Principles I 4 Courses in the Bahamas are open to undergraduates Che 1511 Basic Chemical Principles II 4 from other institutions, and faculty outside the consortium are invited to propose teaching- research Coe 3010 Computer Applications to the Projects. Colleges also contract to use campus Natural Sciences 3-6 facilities on San Salvador Island for their own field studies An interdisciplinary curriculum is Geo 1010 Physical Geology 4 stressed, in which the marine sciences play a major Geo 1020 Historical Geology 4 role,

CCFL campus on San Salvador is booed on s former tuurro. cic COLLEGE U.S naval installation at Grshaes harbour, at the invitation of the Bahamian goverr-enc Fa Aisles Bio 213 Evolution 3 include dormitories for 70 studen cme class- BIO 315 Ecology 4 room-laboratories, a vet lab housinsc circulating Bio 316 Vertebrate Biology sea water aquarium, faculty living 44arters, a coo-. 320 Field Biology piece dining facility, and a library. Projects Bio' 450 Special Studies in Biology 4 studying near-shore San Salvador waters sre done aboard 18-foot outboards. Get,' 311. Field Geology 4 Geo 450 Special Studies in Geology 4 Credit for studies in the S4h450.1, is awarded by cooperating colleges or students nay obtain credit from their home inatitutions. Tuition. room and , SAN L1.7APtc.-14.6k55.1FtS,BAHAMAS (Credit awarded board are paid to CCFL. by cooperating colleges)

At the Finger Lakes Institute, studies are under- Marine Zoology taken year-round on icefree Seneca Lake. ,Academic Ornithology 3 year use is primarily for field work. and,the sum- Entomology 3 mer for limoological field- courses and courses in RIbearch and Caribbean. Archeology 4 sailing. Field "sotton facilities include a labora- Astronomy 4 tory, dormitory for 20 people, 73-foot lock, snd Geology of the Bahamas L equipment room. Mearahore and Terrestrial Floraof San Salvador 4 San Salvador Winter Birds Study 4 A listing of the degrees that the CCFL member Field Study in Geography 4 award follows'

A A S A.S. - Corning Community College FrNGER LAKES INSTITUTE Summer Courses Offered II A , b.S , m.Ed., A A S- Elmira College (CCFL colleges award undergraduate credit) b A. b.S. Harswick College Bisic Sailing - Theory and Practice 3 Basic Stubs 1.5 The following courses are offered 4

CORNI4g COMMUNITYCOLLEGE The instructional staff for the CCFL members consists of the following By 101 Botany 3 By 102 Zoology 3 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE by 00) General Biology 4 By 004 General biology 4 AnEtraon. Jack R., Ed.]) Professor of GeologY By 201 Microbiology 4 4, Chairman. Division of Biology and Chemistry By. 20) Anatomy and Physiology Brennan, John J., Professor of biology

by 204 Anatomy and Physiology 4 Brodkin. Marc A., Assistant Professor of Biology , By 210 Ecology 3 Kephart. Robert E. Associate Professor of Biology By 211 Field biology 3 McGrath. Thomas A., Professor of Biology Muck, Gordon Jr Professor of biology Ch 106 Introductloq to Organic apd Bio Nash. Edward M . Professor of Biology Chemistry 'Nyberg. Don G. Profess'r of Chemistry wills. Joh^ E., Protestor of biology Ce IGO General GC01mgy 3 04 10) Physical Geology 4 04 104 Histortoml Geology 4 ', 31 e r ELMIRA COLLEGE The Observatory is located In Rockland County. Sew York, pn top of the cliffs of the Palisades Poster, Donald B , Ph D , Associate Professor of sill overlooking the west bank of the Hudson River, Biology about 15 miles north of New York City. The 150 - Hynes, Ronald, B S Instructor of Basic SLuba acre estate on which it is located was origlnelly Johnson, Hower/ R Th.D , Associate Professor the home of the famous botanist. John Torrey. In of Religion 1928, she property was acquired by financier Thomas Relit, Devin, Ph,b Assistant Professor of W. Lamont His country house today serves as a Chemistry library for the.Observatory. After Thomas Lamonts Llndsay,.William G, Pb D ,Professor of Biology death, the estate wes given to Columbia University. Merrill, Gilbert, M S, Assistant Professor of which designated it for use as a research center in Biology the earth sciences in 1949.Since the Observatory Meyer, Josiah, Ph D oAssisaant Professor of grew out of the Department of Geology of Columbia Mathematics Lniversity it has always maintained a 'strong bond Potter. Louise F, Ph D, Professor of biology with the Department Most of the fsculty members Shabanowitz, Harry, Ph 0. Associate Profesior In the Department are members of the senior re- of Mathematics search staff at the Observatory, and about OS of Stephens, Lawrerce i , Ph D Associate Professor the Departmenfl graduate students conduct research 'of Chemistry there Many classes are also held at the 0Sserva- torv, and the tniverslt Y provides a shuttle -bus service to and from the hornIngslde Campus. MARTWICK CoLLEGE Research activities scathe Observatory have as 'Elliot, %arc+, Ph D Assistant Professor of their basic objective the study of the solid earth Biologe and its oceans Disciplines of Immediate relevance Wart ley. Charles L , Pk D , Assistant Professor are geophysics. oceanography, geology, and geochem- ,f Physics istry, but a thorough approach is based on the Lyster, %omen C , Ph u, Assoklate Professor of fundamentals of physics: chemistry. biology, and Educati,o, Chairman, Department of Educaticn mathematics Specialists in all these sciences are Miller. J Robert. Ph D , Professor ChmmIstry worming on the Observatory staff- The major activi- Rose, Richard M Ph Assistant Professor of ties at the Observatory fall into the catigories Anthropology described below A student usually specializes in Smith, Robert R , Ph D, Assistant Professor of one of them This does not preclude the possibility Geology of engaging in related activities not listed or in Tellis-havag, fivlao. Ph D , Associate Professor disciplines which cross the boundaries of several of Socifllogv, Chairman, Department of Sociology fields. and Anthropology 4 Ittkl, Robert C Pr, D, Assistant Professor of The degrees of B A , M XTh Phil., and Rh D. Geology in the Geological Sciences are offered by Columbia

To obtain further information, address inquiries to' OBSERVATIONAL SEISMOLOGY

Mrs Evelyn WWood Lamont-Doherty Conducts a large and vigorous re- Executive Director search program in observational earthquake seis- College Center of the Finger Lakes mology and maintains six major networks of seismom- Houghton House, 22 West Third Street eters located in tectonically interesting regions Corning. hey York I4830 of the world -- Alaska, Pakistan, the Caribbean. Tadjikistan and Kirgizia (USSR), and Hew York State. The Alaskan Snd ,Caribbean networks, together with data from the World -Wide Standard Seismograph Net- work (WWSSN), are used to monitor.spatio-temporal changes in seismic activity along some of the major tectopit regions. Observatory scientist* apd researchers have also been involved in the deetop- ment of new Instrument*, such as the recently com- ,pleted long-period broad -bsnd ocean-bottoo Seismom- eter, which can record seismic data for several weeks,* A phdrilriaphic and magnetic tape library of COLUMBIA USIVERSITY seismograms at Lamont-Doherty contains the world's nig LARICAtT -DOHERTY GEOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY most extensive collection of basic seismic data, Psq..feades, hew York 10964 including the original data of the eelseograph station networks operated by the Observatory and the Dominion Observatory of Canada, microfilm copies of Graduate students In marine sciences at Columbia all data from the kA(SSN. and the data from the major University normally enroll In the Departmenteof Geo- networks run by Lamont logical Sciences, those in 'seine biology enroll in the Department of Biological Sciences. Students follow a progras of st cly based on the varied THEORETICAL SEISMOLOGY Courses offered within hese department* The major research facilities for the 'wine sciences (along Active work is in progress at Lamont in wave- with an extensive ocean raphlk library and computer propagation studies( to understand the *leucitee of facilities) are located the Lamont- Doherty Geolog- the earth's interior A general computer-eikgram ical Observatory campus of Columbia leaver...0.y In using full-wave theory to construct synthetic' *els- Palisades, New York mogesms has been developed This and other methods

)2 for constructing syntheticoselesograms can be used also being pursued, as well as broadclIta,(Z7Nages to study the structure of the earth's interior at over the last one hundred million years. The natute different depths. Project. range_from the highly of the sqject requires the Integration of many as- theoretical to the chiefly experimental. Students pects of oceanography. meteorology, and geology. an involved at all levels of h. and a large portion of the student's training in earthquake :sinology cores from h activities and asso- ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE SCIENCES ciation with the Observatory staff. k Studies in the atmospheric sciences include investigations of wave propagation in the atmosphere MARINE GEOLOGY AND Cf0PHYSICS and interface phenomena among air. esrtll and water Investigation -of the upper atmosphere is beingicar- Marine geophysical investigation is carried out ried out by means of mound from natural and arti- by the Observatory on board the research weasels ficial sources including the ConZorde supersonic VORA (20-foot. 734-ton, 3- seated *chooser) and the airplane. The space science program is conducted Robert D. Conrad (208-foot...l,310-ton Agor -II In cooperation with the Institute for Space Stbdiss throughout the world and often in conjunction with (located neat Columbia UniversityJ, a theoretical ships and scientiats of other countries. Instru- research institute of the Goddard Space Fight Cen- ments have been developed for measuring the magnetit ter, NASA. and gravitational, fields, making precision'soundings, .seic-reflection and semic-refractfon determinations of the nature of the materials beneath the ocean PETROLOGY floor, photographing fhe bottom, measuring light' scatteringatalldepths. determining the flow of An active research group is studying the charac- heat through the ocean floor. and studying the prop- teristics and origins of a wide range of Volcanic agation of sound in the ocean. Lament- Doherty le sand plutonic igneous rocks Techniques utillzfd also an active participant in the JOLDESIIPOD deep ,include XRF and atomic absorption.analysis for,. ... sea drilling program, Graduate students are expected minor and trace elements. atomic absorption analys to participate in scientific programs aboard the re- sis for major elements, mass spectroMetric analyais . search vessels in preparation for thesis work end as for rare earth elements, strontium and lead isotopes. a part of their general education electron microprobe, and x-ray diffraction analysis of mineral phases. Major arias of specialization in Marine Geology and Geophysics are?Marine Seismology, Gravity and Geodesy, Marine Magnetism, Marine Geotherial Stud- PALEOMAGNETIC STUDIES ies. Sedimentology. Micropelenotology, and Paleo- ooeanography, Ocean Basin Stratigraphy, and bear Palenagnetic studies range over the complete Bottom Pr ppettfum of research in this field. R h con- tinues in the magnetic.etratigraphy of the sediments of world ocean, this research has made and will con- GEOCHEMISTRY tinue to sake a significant contribution toward understanding the history and development of the 14,/ The areas of concentration in Geochemistry are evolution -and extinction of marine Organisms and Gsochemical Ocean Sections Study -- The GEOSECS Pro- unraveling the climatic reccird of the earth during gram, Hydrothermal Aiteration of Oceadic Crust and- the past five million years. Sedluntat Trace Metals. Sediment Mixing. Experi- mental Linology, The Dynamics of the Hudson Estuary and New York Bight, Hudson River Sedimentation atd POLAR STUDIES Chemistry. end the Ecology of Marine and Estuarine Plankton. Researchers and students study the che- The problems of marine genphysi,4 and geology are ical reactions/actions of the ocean and the effects being explored in the Arctic and Antarctic with of these actions ek the envifonment. In conjunction techniques adapted from operations in other oceans with the physical oceanography and marine biology Certain aspects If the polar seas, auch as their groups, work is being done on the efiecte of pollu- flowing ice cover. their intense magnetic activity. tants on coastal vatBrs and their importance in climatic changes make Ahem of special interest to students of oceanography. geophysics, and paleoclisitology. A continuing in- WORLD OCEAN CIRCULATION STUDIES vestigation of the Arctic Ocean is being carried out by staff and .graduate students on floating ice The physical oceanography group at Lamont- Doherty h stations. is primarily concerned with the circulation and mixing of the ocean waters One of the sore important aspects of this work deals with the heat and water STRATICRAPHY AND STRIXTURAL GEOLOGY flux between ocean and atmosphere. which has an influence on the atmosphere. climate. and ocean water Graduate student et Lamont-Doherty have an un- MASS renewal Much of the observritory's attention usual opportunity to study the nature and Leain of is focused on the ocean south of 10QS, which is often geologic structures. The backgrounds and terOit delfmated as the Southern Ocean of staff members facilitate attiempts to underetand the relations of mountain4uilding processes to ocean floor tectonics.-and the origin of ancient PALEOCLIMATOLOGY mountain belts in term, of recent and current tec- tonic activity Although the focus of this research is,on major glacial and interglacial climatic fluctuations during qts lilt ail Lion veers, studies of lessersagnitude fluctuations during the last ten thousand years are

4. TEL-LOWER/SIC OCEANS AND ATMOSPRERES

The study of iettonophysics has as its 'goal an Geology W4008 introduction to Atmospheric understanding pf the fundamental physical processes Science that govern the defonration of rock and the ani- Geology W4030 Climatic Choate 3 remotion of those pr'bc In the various deforma- Geology 114885 The Chemistry of Continental tions within the .olfd part of the earth' At Lissom- Waters.and Air 3 D oherty, the tecionophyrics program la concerned Ge4ogy 114402 Remote Sensing in Biology 2 laigely with the deformational properties of the Cr(logy 44927 Principles of Oceanography 3 lithosphere'of the earth Geology G6920 Dynamics of Climate 3 Geology W6924 Ocean Currents and Mixing 3 Geology CA930 Dynamic* of Ocean Currents 3 The following basic courses In marine sciences Geology 0910 Seminar in Atmospheric Sciences 2 are offered by the Department of Geological Sciences Geology* W9931 Physical Oceanography Seminar 1-6 Tha exact curriculum to b %followed by each student depends on his field of specialization and is decided upon by the student and his advisor. Other relevant TERRESTRIAL Ala MARINE GEOLOGY courses are cpered in the Departments of Physics. 1.= Chemistry. Biological Sciences aid in tht School of Geology W4001- Engineering and Applied Science W4002 Advanced General Geology I and II 4 Geology 0'4009 Chemical Geology, Geology 114049 World Regional Geology UNDERCRAIKATE COURSES Geoltegy 114053 Geology of the hey York Region Geology W4076 Geologic Mapping. Geology 71021 Physical Geology 4 Geology W4113 .11'ntroduction to Mineralogy I 3 GeolossoW1022 4 Historical Geology Geology 114I14 ,InUrolsetim to Mineralogy /I 3 Geology 71031 Ocean Science 3 Geology W412p Advanced Mineralogy 3 Geology V1032 Planetary Geology 3 Geology W4I30 Thermochemical Mineralogy 3 Geology c1041 Man's Physical Environment 3 Geology 114201 Principles of Sedimentation 3 5 Geology W1042 Man's Mineral Resource 3 Geology 114221 Principles of Stratigraphy 3 Geology V1051 Principles of Geology 1 3 Geology W4222 Phanerozoic Mountain Belts Geology 71052 Principles of Geology 1I 3 of North America Geology W3000 Tutorial Study in Earth Geoldgy W4226 Continental Shelf Sedimentation 3 Science* 1-$ Geology 114231 Quaternary Stratigraphy 2 Geology W3010 Field Geology 1 -3 Geology W4327 Principles of Geomorphology 3 Biology- r , Geology W4411 Principles of Structural Geology W3092 Urban Ecology Geology 3 Geology 73522 Exploration Geology and Mining Geology 114501g Introduction to Economic Geology 3 Geophysics I 3 Geology W45211 Exploration Geology and Mining Geology V3902 Introduction to Geophysics 3 . Geophysics II 2 R Geology W4661 Introduction to Paleontdlogy 3 Summer Session Geology W4701 Introduction to Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 3 Geology 51021. General Geology I TX 5081 Coastal Oceanography (held 3 Geology 5I022 General Geology II 4 at Teacher's College. Columbia) G eology ST070 Field A 1-3 Geology W4883 Principles of Geochemistry 3 Geology W4928 Submarine'Geology '3 Geology 114948 The Ocean Floor 3 GRADUATE COMES Geology G6038 Mapping and Applied Geomorphology 2 Geology G6671- (The 4000 courses are opea to qualified under- G6672 Lab in Invertebrate Paler graduates as well as graduate students.) zoology . 1-3 Geology G6681 Micropaleontology 1; Prin- SOLID GEOPHYSId WM AND PLANETARY SCIME ciples and Foraalnlfere 2 Geology d6682 Micropaleontology II. Radiolsris. Geology W4415 Pririciples of Rock Deformation 3 Dlatoits. and Coccolisha 2 Geology W4901 Palromegnetism 3 Geology G6702 Petrology of Metamorphic Rocks 3 Geology W4915- The Inner Solar System 3 Geology G6705- Geology W4941 Principles of Geophysics' 3 G6706 Petrology oT Igneous Rocks Geology W4942 Geophysical Methods 3 Geology G8010 Field Geology 1-3 Geology W4945- Geology 68446 Advanced Structural Geology .3 W4946 Geophysical Theory I and II 3 Geology 68665 History of Fishes 4 Geology W4947 Plate Tectonics 3 Geology G8666 History of Amphibians and Geology Goo, Analysis of Geophysical Data 3 Reptiles Geology W6947- Geomagnetism 3 Geology t8667 History of Mammal* 4

Geology W6948 Gravity and Geodesy "°'' 3 Geology W8884 Advanced Geochemistry 1 3 Geology 116949 Advanced Seismology 1 3 Geology nui Advanced Geochemietry I1 3 Geology W8950 Advanced Seitscaogy 3 , Geology G9293- Geology G9455 Tettonophvalcs Scanner 1-2 . C9294 Seminar in Stratigraphy \1-6. Geology G9945 Seismology Seminar 2.4 Geology G9295- . Geology W9947 Marini"GeophYsice SOinar 2 G9296 Seminar In Sedimentologv 1-fr Geology G9335- .G9336 SeminarIn Geomorphology 1-6 Geology W9450 Seminarin Structural.Geology 1 Geology 0 668 Seminarin Vertebrate Paleon- . tology and Evolution

34 Geology 09671 - Wlnkovieh. Charles R.. Ph,D. C9672 Invertebrate Talsogoology Seminar2 D., Ph.D. Geology O9701 APitman, Walter C.4.Ph.D.

G9702 Advanced Petrology Stainer 3 , ' kabinovitz, Phillip. Ph.D.

1 Rtddiaan, William F , Fh,D. Geology G9802 Seminar in Geochemistry * Geology G9911' Seminar in Ocean Se4Laenta. I Ryariv Geology G9928 .Advanced Submarine Geology Takahashi, Taro, Bh.Dt Seminar 3 Watts, Anthony S ,Ph.D.

Summer Session " To obtain further,Infermation,address inquiries 's Geology 54020 Field Geology , 3 to- Geology G9001- G9002 Rdasatch In Geology 1-6 Professor Manik Talvani. Director Geology 59070AField Research 1-12 Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Geology S9893AResearch in Geochemistry 1-6 Columbia Uniliersity aerology $9993A Research In Marine Geoph711"Cr1 1-6 Phlisades, Nev York 40964 (914) 359-2900 *

PROFESSORIAL STAFF .

Alsop, Leonard E.. Ph.D , omputpitional Methods Graduate School ofAria7W-Sciences Brosbker. walies 5, Ph D., environmental Office of Admissions and Financial Aid Chemistry 106 Loy Memorial Library Dalziel. Ian V D.. Ph.D., Structural Geology Columbia University Ewing. John I., B S Marine Seismology New York, New York 10027 Fairbridge, Rhodes V ,Ph D, Geomorphology (Ill) 280.-3808 Gordon, Arnold L Ph.9.. Physical Oceanography Hsi**. Dennis E.. Ph.D., Marine Geophysics Hays, Jame* Dt, Ph D.,, Deep-Sea Seditents Hunkins, Kenneth L.. Ph.D., Arctic' Studies Jastrow, Robert. Ph D Atmospheric Science Imo, John T.T , Ph.D Mining Langseth. Marcus C., Ph.D., Neat Flow a Rafe, Johq E., Ph D Marine Geophysics sx Opdyke, Steil D.. Ph.D., Paleomagnetisa Pitman, Palter C 'Ph.D Marini Geophysics Richards, Paul,G.. Pb.D.c Ssismollgy Sanders, John E., Ph.D.. Sedimencition and CORhELL UNIVERSITY Stratigraphyr Ithaca, New York 14853 Scholz. Christopher M.. Ph.D., Tectonophysics Schweickert. Richard A., Ph.D.. Stiatigraphy Simpson, H. James, Ph D Environmental Chraistry There are many disciplines snd courses st Cornell Stotts, Paul L.. Ph.D., Geology University that can prepare students for both gen- Sykes, Lynn R.. Ph.D., Ssisaology and Tectonics eral understanding and In various areas of Takahashi, Taro, Ph D., Geologyr aquatic ..and marine studies The program encompass Talwani, Kanik. Ph D., Marine Geophysics basic and applied studies in the College of Agrleul- Watteir Anthony. PhrD Geology r, tune and Life Sciences. Arts and Sciences. Engi- Weaver, J. Scott.Ph.D Geology neering. and Veterinary Medicine. Departments and Divisions offering work In aquatic studies includr. Agronomy, Aviah and Aquatic Animal AeAlcine, Biolog- The research staff also includes more than 30 ical Sciences, Entomology and Limnology. Food Sci- visiting Senior R h Associates. and _about 30 ence, Geological Sciences. Natural Renewers, and additional r eeeee eh-scientists .)enior Research Nutritional Sciences. Inter-departmental coordina- Associates affiliated with Lamont-Doherty c.rologlemi tion Ls provided through several multidisciplinary Observatory an listed below. programs including the Aquacultde Program. Aquatic Selena,. Environmental Studies Program. and the Be, Allan. Ph D Center for Environmental R 1.1 BlaCaye, Pierre, Ph D. 'Somatti. Enrico, Ph.D Facilitis* on or adjacent to the main campus in-

Bryan. George. Ph D. ' clude fully equipped laboratories for studies In Burckle Lloyd. Ph.D aquatic animal medicine. aquatic plants, fish biol- Donn, William. Ph D. ogy, fishery sciences, lirenolmgy, phycology, aquatic Gerard, Robert, 11 Sc entomology, ichchyologyi aquatic microbiology, Inver- Houtz. Robert, B.A tebrate fOologY. fish nutrition. environmental eng;-,! ,1 flunking. Kenneth L .Ph.D. nesting. sanitary engineering, hydraulics. eutrophi- Jacob, Klaus, 1h.D cation. and water pollution. Support facilities In 'Kett. Ell, Ph.D 'the library holdings. cemputer facilities, Kolls, Venkstarathnam, Ph D radlobi gy faciligies, vater quality analysis , Kukla. Georg*, Ph,D services, and di diagnostic service* are ex Kutschal*. Henry, Ph D- waive and readily available. A fishery. fish col -' Langseth, Marcus.; Ph.D. lictinvfaclIlty, and spfroninchannel on Cayuga. Larson, Roger L.. Ph.D Lake. operated by the New York State Deportment of Lit Ph.D Environmental Conservation are available for research Ludwig. William. Ph D studies. Research vessels. the J G Needham and the

MaLons. Thomas C , Ph.D. Maritime, plus movers! smal! vessels are available

35 zr

'17 Ns

1. -_...- ..." . 4... ''for Studies on Cayuga Lake Approtimatelv 100 small or Special Committee -- in the case of graduate ponds designed'f.r research studies arm located near students t,enerai degree requirements are kept to canna The Curnel'i area has large aquifers of . 0 mimimum in order to provide the desired flexibii- crguEd water available, a Fishery Laboratory, in- ir% IniMdual-departments Ind advisors may, how- cloclingolet,lahs, a radiatior laborltory, a larval ever, develop suggested programs within their areas . filh hullOing and ponds, and the aiunz Laboratory on of scecialization Lndergraduate students must Cayuga Lake The 101thvolilgv ..oilectiorlabt Langmuir complete 140 credits with at leas& a C- avrage, Laboratory is an Aperialiy complete ,ollee.tilo of and Aenerall% maintain eight terms in i.sidence. 4reghwater fishes from the n.)rtheastern Lnited Marine or aquatie. progrlihN are generally 'developed

'' States with advisors in the Divisron of Biological Scia0es ... . . or the.Department of Natural. Resources. Omen 1-111;thsltv, in cooeration with the , . Edacation Asloelation, Nate Lniversit,. bf \ew Yo At tie graduate level, major and binor thesis and nd the Cnivepit., of tiro Hampshire. operates the- areas are available in the following programs Shoals Mar,lne Laboratefy on Appeiedore Island, the botany (phycology), ecology and evolutionary blot- largest of the Isles of Shoals, located If) miles .'.),;4V (aquatic ecolegy, limnologY, marine biology. affihore from Portsmouth, Sew Hampshire laciaties oceanography, community and ecology. include two teaching labtratc.ries ...Nipped with vita- paleoecology, vertebrate zoology cluding herpe- fling sea water.,a dormitor., and a commons building tulog. atd,icbtar.ologq), entomoio,,y and'iirnology The labor4tory is served by the 1)0 -foot f raw" ()1mmologV), food science (aquatic microbiology), q!Jeerl.:the45-foot research vessekvessel Jere A m robiolmgY Ifiquatic microbiology), natural re- Ch4e, the 10s.f.)ot research ..essal, Wra,. , the 20- our,7es (aqua ulture, aquatic ecology, fishery ftotatliesel. laorch.C, omb..s., the 22-foo sibop, -- management, ftthery-science), nutritional sciences . Mirincw, AA sevevi sIshlrer .ekeels. aver courses (fish nutrition, fish technology), veterinary medla are offereq. in marine siterse and in nautical cine (fish , ... nd.she.ilfish pathologO, biochemical 10 scipate ( engtneerin environmental systems engineering, . hydraulic- logy, and sanit engineering, , Also tiered through the ale ".arine LaboratoreF Two terms in residence are no I _required for and the Sea F.Lca ati,n Aces ciata.,n as a semester-j, masters degree program awed tax to In res once t lelgth sequen(e f earslm designed provide (previous gradugte study mai, be coup d) f411(doc-, lege tilkdergtaduate,:: .7.1th a thoro academic. sci, torai programs. enifiir and practl. al understa ing of the sea Re- - peated loproximatelt ever, tw-) months. the 12-weik sequen.e'ls comprised of a 5% re ,omponent (six The followipg colt's are offered inc:1/444unctiono weeks at LO,ds.401e, MASS lucctts) and asea com-. with the above programs poynt (six weeas ;board the RA 1.estward) White at Woods Hole, students.re(.eAT instruction in AND GRADUATE COURSES (either) marine arik nautical ..,lencetard study the re tion- *hap of man with the sea. Enrollment is ope to AGRICULTURAL N.GIs.EERIN6 ,,,,, and 1,4AeOcaobke of benefitting f SEA . Semeste.r, and no specifiL priDr training or udy is 271 AfplLeO Hydraulics . rewaireJ. (ior ,arse listings. lee,8loing cal 321 Soil and Water Conservation Sciences * 35h-359 ) 325 Introduction to invirAmegal ,' . 5,1 3 A f424hwater Bioigl,a4 sta :r. equipped for 471 Soilar1,17::;er-4mglneering 3 fisheries and linniel.Igital stones, 1... loated'at 578 Water Quality Models for s.onpoint Sharkeit,n Pint nn .neidat.ake The laboratutyhas Sources 3 one Asa one-Calf -Ales of shoreline, 40b acres of land, full,.-equipped laboratories, dormitories, and r solo extenisiv field equipment inLluding research AGRO %OMY of various sizes up to 35 feet The station groyid s* a a flailfear research program and a :Jammer teaching 321 Soil and Water Conservation 2 . prcgran In aquatic ecology A 331 Aquatic Plant Management 3 410 Microbial Fcologv 3 Cornell Lniyersity and the State University of . * New York are partners in theNew York Sea Grant In- stitUte, Nrw.York's Sea ',rant College, and conduce a BIOLOGICAL SCI4CES broad program of restsroh'and extensf.bn on,coastal problems through the institute 274 The Vertebrates 5 il 310 Invertebrate Zolblopy .., 4 Tbleaudison Laboratory bf Fish Nutritjon at Cort- 315 . Ecologi.cal Animal PhysiolORY 4 land. flFw York conducts studies on salmonid nutri-u 317 AArcological Animal PhyZiologY. tion and related fish cultural problems The Labora- -/t Laboratory ' tory operates under a cooperatpe agreement between 350 General Ecology the U "t, Fish and Wildlife Service and Cornell Uni- 353 Introduction to Marine. Science 5 versity' The %el./ York Cooperative Fishery Research . 355 Underwater Research ' 1 nit, located on Lablyus at Ithaca, slab operates . 355 SLA Introduction to Marine Science 3 under a cooperative agreement -*Mons the U,S Fish 357 SLA Man and the $04 2 and Oildrifs Spry', 1,, Cornell University, and the . 368 SEA Introduction to Nautical Science 3 New York State Department of Environmental Conser- ' 3540. SEA Marine Science. Laboratory 4 vation 37a (359) SEA Nautical Science laboratory 4 r 414 Vertebrate Morph6logs (also . ational programs at Cornell University .empha- Verterinary Medicine 700) 3 x sf Llea?ilityiand freedom of choice for 451 OA.anography 3 .specifis 'p?ogramsofstudy are Bevel- 452 lionologv. lecture I .3 oped by the 41tdent in consultation with his advisor, ' a.,4 6 iimnology. Laboratory 2 . .4,V 1 % le S P 4* .4e it 4116 Undergraduate Revarch in Ecology. NATURAL RESOURCES Systeiatics and Evolution various 476 Undergraduate.Ecology Seminar 4 438 Fishery Resource Mhnagement 4 472 Herpetology. Lecture . 3 440 Fishery Sc e

' 474. Herpetology, Laboratory . 2 442 Technique in Fishery Science 476 Biology Of Fishes, Lecture 4 443 Ecology, Aspects of Water Resources 478 Biology of Fishes, Laboratory 1 %Jana eat µ 3 479 Ichthyology 5 444 Agwac Cure' 3 494 Rese_rch in Fishery Science 605 Ecology and Management of Disturbed wrompxy Aquatic systems 3 601 Seminar on Selected Topics in Fishery BionomIca ofFr;:6ater Invertebrates 3 Biology 1 47I 411s, )

CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING VETERINARY MEDICIIE

4693 Environmental And Water Resources 671 )Diseases of Aquatic Animals 3 Systems Analysts Colloquelp ' 1 8780 a Envirvnmental Control Workshop 1-3 15791 Environmental and Water Resources GRADUATE COURSES (graduate only a Systems Analysis Design Project various AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 15791 EnviFonmentarand Water Res urces Systems Analysis Research various 250 Introduction to Resource Economics 3 8794 Special Topics in Environmental or 350 Resource Economies 3 Water Resource* Systems Analysis various C301 luid Mechanics I 3 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES C102 ydraulic Engineering 3a C609 escriptive Hydrology 665 Limnology Seminar (Trif.ti C615 Fluid vechanics 11 3 666 Marine Ecology' C61)3 mimic Oceanography 3 670 Graduate Seminar in Vertebiate C620 Analytical Hydrology 3 Biology 1 C621 Flow in Porous Media and Ground Special Topics in Evolution and Water 3 rucl Ecology 1.3 C622 Engineering 4ICrometeoroIogy 3 76e Ecosystems 3 C631 Coastal Engineering 1 3 C633 Coastal Engineering II 3 C641 Fluid Mechanics of Ambient Water APPLIED AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS 1QuaIlty Control 3 2 C643 Unsteady Hydraulics .3 601 Photosynthesis C693

C694 Special- 51 in Hydrants vtriousg C744 Exptrimentaand Numerical Methods' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING in Hydkaulics and Hydrology 2 092 r Research in Hydraulics 431 19 Analysis of Separation Techniques 3 E301 Ravironmentai Quality EgglneerIng 4 647, Wastewater Engineefing in Process E604 Ass1milltion of PoIlu%ants in Industries 3 /atural Waters 3 £610 Chemistry of,Water and Wastewater "3 E6)) Enyjrompental Quality Management 3 4.CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING E112 Water ( llentstry Laboratory Chemical and Physical Phenomena E6Il Aquatic Chemistry 3 and Prooepaes 4 E693 Environmental Quality E716 Biological Phenomena and Processes 4 Seminar 1 E791 Design Project in Sanitary Engineering ' various ENTOMOLOGY' \ GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES 672- Seminar inquatic Ecology 1 695 Environmenta Biology 1-3 34 Geological Oceanography A 3 424 Tectonics of a)rogenic Zones: Modern %rid Ancient 3 VETERINARY VEDiCINE 4834 Marine Tectonics 3 771 Graduate Seminar in Diseases of Aquatic Animals' MICROBIOLOGY 772 Adyanied Work.in Aquatic Animal D1 eases 412 lituajicmitrobiol,RY 3

ti dm. The faculty for the courses listed above includes ENGINEERING the following: Bisogni..J J.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Civil and Environmental Engineering Brutseert, W H.. Ph D.. Professor of Civil and Allee, D,, Professor of Resource Environmental Engineering Economics pworaky, L.b.. M.A , Professor of Civil and Chapman, L D ,Ph.D Assistant Professor of Envirortisental Engineering Agricultural Economics Gates. C.D.. M.S.. Professor of Civil and Envi- Conklin. H.0, Professor of Agricultural ronmental Engineering Economic. Gossett. J.M Professor of Environmental Goodrich. D.C,.'Ph D.. Professor of tarknring Engineering . !Lifter, R J.. Ph.D Associate Professor of Jirka. G.H. . 'Professor of Environmental. Reaourct EConceica. Engineering b Liggett. J.A., Professor of Environmental .Engineering AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Liu. Professor of Environmental Engineering black. R.N. Ph 0 . Associate Professor of Agri- Lynn. W R. Ph 0 Professor of Environmental . "cultufal Engineering Engineering Hatch. D.A.; Professor of Agricultural Engineering Jewell. W.J.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Environmental Engineering DrIORIOLOGY Levine. G., Ph D, Professor of Agricultural Elgineering hnd Director, water Resources and Berg. C 0 .Ph.D., Professor of Aquatic Entomology . Marine Sciences Center Pimentel, D., Professor of Entomology . Loehr, R C Ph.D.. Professor of Agricultural and Environmental Engineering and Director of Environmental Studies GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Ludington. D C Ph.D Asaociate.Professor of Agricultural Engineering Bloom, A L Ph D., Associate Professor of Price, D.R , Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Agri- Geological Sciences .0 cultural Engin;ering Cline, J L.. Ph D.. Assistant Professor of Shspardson. E S., M S A.. Professor of Agricul- Geological Sciences. tural Engineering Karig. D.E.., Ph D Assistant Pkofessor of Walter. M.F . Professor OrAgricuitural Engi- Geological Sciences neering Travers, W-B., Ph D.. Assistant Professor of Geological Sciences

. AGRONOMY aa" MICROBIOLOGY Alexander, M Profess& of Agronomy Allaway, W Professor of Agronomy Dondero, 4 C. Ph D.. Professor of Applied Nicro- Peverly, J.M.. Ph D.. Assistant Professor of biology EutrophIcation

NATLRAL RESOLRCES s BIOLOGICAL sCIENCLs Everhart. W H Ph.D Professor of Nbatural Anderson, J Ph D Pr.ofessor of Zoology Resources, and ChZ1rmln. Department of NaturaR Barlow., J P.. Ph D.. Associate Professor of Resources Oceislography Forney, J L Ph 0 Senior Research Associate. Brothers. E Ph 0 Assistant Professor of Natural Resources . Ecology and Systematics Nickum. J C.. Ph D, Assistant Professor of Bruaaard. P P , Ph D , Professor of Ecology and Fishery Biology and Director, Aquaculture Systemmics Program Chabot. lir., Professor of Botany Oglesby, R.I., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Evans, HIE.. Professor of biological Sciences Aquatic Sciences Peen,. P Professoa.Zf Ecology Schofield, C.L., Ph D,. Senior Research Associate. Hall.ct.A.S.. Professor of'Biologital Sciences Fishery Biology Heiser, -I b.. Professor of Biological Sciences Abater. D.A.. Ph.D , Professor of Fishery Kingsbury. J.M,. Ph.D.. Professor of Botany and biology Director. Office of Marine Biology Youngs. W.D., Ph.D.. Assistant'Professor of Levin. S.A.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Ecology Fishery Biology and Systematics 'Likens, G.E.. Ph.D.. Professor of Ecology Marks, p.1-. Professor of Biological Sciences NUTRITIONAL SCILNeES oritfilrland. W V., Ph.D Professor of Zoology tough. P H Ph D Professor or Herpetology Baker. Ph D . Professor in Food Science Rt:ot. R B. Profesxot of.bicaogical ScienCe Kinsella. I.E.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor in Whittaker, I.H., Ph.D Professor of Biblogy Food Science Neaheis, M.0 Ph.D., Professor in Nutrition '11. Rumasy. G L., Ph.D.. Assistant Prgessor in Nutrition end Director. TunisonNLaborrory of Fish Nutrition Stott. M.L., Ph.D.. Professor in Animal Nutrition

O ti 1'40

-1 I V STATISTICS AXD BIOMETRY tanks and regulators. diving vesta, and underwater photographic equipment* Small boats used for Ph.D,, Ptotessor in Bioloclsal eatuarine reseameh Include 21-foot and 21-foot Statistics fiberglass boats powered by 160 horsepower inboard- s outboard engines* Both are equipped with davit and Rand - powered. winch, plea echo sounder Two wesllsr VETERINARY MEDICINE boats are powered by outboard engines.Laboratory equipment includea autoanalyter. atomic absorption Awe?, C.L.. Jr H 6 Professor in Laboratory apetrophotometer, infrared gas

AnimalTiadicine 0' A , chromatographs. speolfic ion meter. ro-tap 'eve Evans. H.E.e Ph D..- Professor in Veterinary shaker. and pH meters. The Morton Pickman Environ- Anatomy mental Research Station owned by Pooling College georgi. J.R . Ph.D Professor in VetertitarV consists of 15 acies of suture salt marsh located Parasitology nearby the College The College has the use of GI lespie. S H. V M,D Professor . Veterinary three large tanks suppled with running salt water Microbiology located a I5-ainute drive from the College. t.nder, Hi chner. S b . Y H D.. Prafeect.r in Ayi.an and development are a research laboratory located on an tic Animal Medicine island in Long Island South. and a nariculture

hoops, T R , Pa D. Psofmasor in Veterinary facility located in Oakdale Physiology King. J.4.. Ph.D.. ";cl0. ate Professor in Veterinary Pathology The following degrees are offered 15 Leibowitz. L , V.M:D .Associate Professor In

Avian and Aquatic-AnLmal Medicine I IS A in Biology with concentlation in Marine Timone', J F., Ph.D.. Aasistanl Professor In biology Veterinary Bacteriology a) Thirty-flye credits in Biology'

To obtain fs/rther information, address inquiries 2. 8 A in Natural Sciences and KatheCsatics with CO concentration in Marine Scierices

Charl es DGate. a) Twenty -fivecredits in Marine.Sciences

Field Representative ' b) Twenty-fivecredits in two other diary. Field of Water.Resources plines within the'satural Sciences and'Mathe- 223 HOIllster Hall metier. Division. Cornell University !thee', New York 140353 'Note: 'A degreelln Marine Studies is planned for the /ilamediate future )

UNDERCRADCATE COURSES

BIOLOGY

blo 1, Field Biology f D10 31 Biology of the jvertebrstes S Sio 33 Plant Strystute and Function 5 Bio -61 Biology of the Vertebrates 5 portm onLeGE BO. 71 Ecology 5 I. Oakdale. New York 11769 Bio 140 5 510 150 Genetics

The Dowling College Karlfte Science Frogrem is a peogram of studies In oceanograpliy. CHEMISTRY.. A wide range of marine science course" Is offered affording students flexibility in meeting -.Chem 74 Instrumental Analysis 5 objective.' and intereat* Studcnta are encouraged to combine liberal' arts in their program of studies. MARINE S(LE*.e.:E Dowling College is located on the south shore of Long Island. on the Conoctquot River, with direct MS 4 our Oceanic Environment 3 sccess to Great South Bai anti the Atlantic Otcean. 4 MS 7 ,Sea Technic-lies 2 great yariety.of marine environments comprising the MS In Marictsfsture 3 coastal tone and adjacent continental margin are MS .11 Research Diving 3 readily acsessable for study ond h. The MS 21 tnderwater Photography 3 physical facilksiesOnclude n i ne laboratories. two MS T1 rnderwater 'Archeology '3 walk-in cold mores. electronics lshoetitov. and MS 55 Marine Biology 5 storage rooei The INV Dolphin. a diesel-powered. MS 74 Chemical Oceanography' .4 401foot vessel i equipped with I.-frame end 441lor. MS k3F ',Marine botany' 5 a winch with double ca stens Ind double drum, re- ms 1n5 Physical Oceanography 4 . cording echo sounder. two (meters, oxygen meter. MS 110 Marine ichthyology 5 vateraampling bottles. reversing monster cur. MS 112 Marine Geology 'rent "eters. a verlety if bottom sediment and samp- MS 131 coastal Oceanography 4 lers. wld-water trawl net. tsMCoss htoingy trawl, Yt 141, 192 Marine Science Seminar 2 plankton nets viQk fl - set.7r.. 1,.cirs-A and Lran-C MS 191. 192 SPV1s1 ProlArros Arranged ,navigat.ion Pnotrqsents, rt.dar. 'cube

39 SAilltAL SCIENCE Biology 29 credits Chemistry 20 credits NS 27, 28 Elc*AntA of Geology 10 Mathematics 8 credits NS 15 ..sow Man and the Ecological Crisis 3 Physics 8 credits

b) Coursevork taken. at Soutpantor),.....it The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following- Biology an47.Marine Science 22 credits

Brown. Robert Seal.. Professor/ 2 E A in Marine S4nce/Chemistry D4V, Gary, 13.A.. Captain. Research Vessel (- Fisher, Kurt. Ph D Assiotint Professor a) Related coursework taken At Drake Fray. Charles L. 8 S , Associate Professor Kaaren. Mervyn. fh D Associate Professor Chemistry 34 credits Moeller. Henry W.. Ph D.. Associate Professor Biology 11 credits Shafer. Stephen. PhD, Associate Prdfessor Mathematics 12 credits Spingola. Frank. Ph D . Associate Professor Physics 8 credits Geology 4 credits 41. a To obtain further tnformation. address inquiries b) Coursevork taken at Southampton. to Geology and Marine Science 22 credits Professor Charles Fray. Director

Marine Sciences Program 3 E A 14 Marine Science/tarth_Science Dowling College oakdake New Yors 11769 a) Related coursewors taken'at Drake

Geology and Geography 28 credits' Chemistry 12 credits Physics 8'credits Mathematics 4 credits

b) Coursevork taken at Southampton.

Geology and Marine Science 22 credits%

DRAKE UNIVERSITY The folloving-undergtaduatemaIlne sciettecOurset Des Moines. Iowa 50311 are offered by Southampton College.Courses appropriate to the bicilogY, chemistry,orearth science programs are selected from the group of courses. . The Science Division of the College of Liberal Arta, in, cooperation with Southampton College (Sew MARINE SCIENCE York). offers three undergraduate degree prograao in the marine sciences, These degree progrims con- MS 107 Meteorolbgy 4 bine elements of existing biology; chemistry and 4S. 111 Introduction to Marine Science earth science majors. offered at Drake. with Sarin, MS 309 Phystmal Oceanography science courses appropriate to those majors that are MS 310 ChemiCal Oceanography 4 offered by S,erthampton College , MS 311 Trtmary Productivity 4

' MS 322 Fisheries Biology The principle teaching'and research facilities. MS 338 Marine Geology 4 In the marine sciences, are located at Southampton MS 341 Marine Ecology 4 College. Southampton, New York 11968. (Southampton MS 390-391 Marine Operation and Research 6 Collage is a division of Long Island University.) (Summer only) The campus is located on the south shore of Long Island; vessels operated by the College's Marine Science Center have direct access to Shinnecock and GEOLOGY Pecoxic biye and the Atlantic Ocean, A complete dsecription of facilities and equipment la given Geo .207 Coastal Processes 4 under the Southampton College entry Geo 302 Geochemistry 4

The following doves prograls alp offered.* The teaching staff for the above courses is- . 1. S.A. in Marine Science /biology BIOLOCY se .

al' Related coursework taken at Drake, Hehre, Edward 3 Ph.D., Assistant Professor -lkopme Reisman, Rovird. Ph D.. ASOOCiapt Professor Wray.JohnR., M.S., Associate Professdr * In every case, studenS16111 transfer toSouth- soupcon, typically.for Sine semester and a summer OSOIC001. It is expected that the transf4 will CHEMISTRY usually oqcur for the spring greater of the 0, ardor year.Students return to Drike for the Siegel. Alvin.Ph.D Professoc, senior tsar: .1"

s 40 GEOLOGY In botany. the student's graduate program is planned to provide broad basic training in various Berkeblie, C Alan. Ph.D Associate Professor fields of botany.. plus intensive specialization in Mc ormIchic Larry, Ph D , Associate Professor the field of the resgrch problem. Graduate courses in the Department of Geology are designed to pro- vice, training in the field of sedimentary geology To obtain further information. Address inquiries and mictopaleonviogy Areas of specialization in to. thesis research include continental shelf sediten- tation, deep-sea sedimentation, micropaleontology Dr. 'Dennis riiBrlen of deep.-aea sediments and carbonate sedimentation. Department of Geology Drake University Required work for the A 4 degree in zoology Des Moines, Iowa 50311 ordinarily includes 12 units of advanced couraework in zoology. six units of coursevork in a t:InoW department and an additional six units of adipirnced 0 work in a major Os minor department or in other pertinent department/ Furthermore. an acceptable thesis is necessary fof the fulfillment of the degree reeuirements

Normally the degrey ;Ingram for the Ph.D. includes graduate cowries in biochemistry, botany, philology, and zoology. counts./ in the minor subject, wide reading in scietce in general and in biology in D' 1c1 :NI.LRSITY particular, research and a dipaertation based on Durham, Carolina 27765 original work Minor work is also available in the sane fields plus anatomy. chemistry, gelw, physics and engineering. The Duke Lniversity Marine Laboratory (DM.> at Beaufort. Sorts Carolina. is an interdepartmental A graduate student working for the Ph.D, degree and interunlversity facility for training and re- usually takes c rsework on .the main Durham campus aearch in the marine sciences It la open thro.igh- in that particul r department during, the academic out the year with an academic and tec;n1cal staff year and then go to the marine laboratvukis,wre In reaidet)pe It ,.recently occupies I acres on specialized courses during the summer 'By the end the southern portion of Pivers Island near Beaufort, of the second Year, e vr she is expected to have the c.SDepartment of Commerce. OM. %ational passed an oral preliminary examination in his depart- Marine Fisheries Service. and ti"e C(tsr for Men- ment. Thereafter, the student is !zee to do thesis haden Research are iccated'on the remainder of the research without further course requite-tent/ on the Wand 0. Durg'am Aid/or the Dt1.11 campas«

The phyaicai plant consists of OWenty-four build- Training in the marine sciences at Duke Univer- ings including five dormitories. a large dining hail, sity and at the Duke Lniversity Marine Laboratory one residence, boathouse, storeho.Istitor ship s la at the senior -grad ate level in the Departments tear, claearoom Laboratories. seven arch build- of Botany. Geology a QlogY. with the exception ing/. and a maintenance complex The research Lab- of the undergraduate spring term in the marine sci- oratories and Live dormitories are heated. and three ences which accept. students who have completed the dormltorlea are air conditioned. thereby prnviding sophomore requirements. Student/ are free to elect favorable conditions fur year-round reaearch courses in any ofethe science departments Including those in the School of Medicine and Engineering.

The etatin operate, a well- equipped 11S-fnot , Research and courses exist in the School of Engl- aaaaa rch vessel, the Eastward, fur training and re- neering in the areas of coomunication theory, ato- search In xeanography. a 57-foot, steel-hull trawler. chaa4lc information processing, decision theory, the John de Wolf, for shelf h. a 55-fnot digital computer systems, ocean, structures and trawler for lnshpre and sound inveatigatlons and a soastaL formations The undergraduate spring tern 39-foot cabin power boat fur trawling and dre5ging provides students at the junior or aenior 1.41 to in the hallower portions of the estuary Aso spend an entire spring term at,the marine labor.- of available are a number ofksmall ewer boats and row- tory. taking two.ouraee, one seminar and one inde- boats with outboard motor/ and collecting gear. in- pendent h.nrogram superviaed by one of the chidingdredges, bottom grab,. water sampler. Coring resident staff devices. salinometers and fluorometera The WML library receives 65 current periodicals and is complemented by the added holdings of the .OM The following course/ are offered in conjunction library and the library of the University of qorth with the above programs Carolina Institute of Marine Sciences. located In of eaufOrt-Morehead City area. An auditorium UNDERGRADcATE CCURSES provides /eating for 280.peopic plus smaller conference ronma A stack area and a reading room are 104 Soso Sapiens and the Mari& Environment available 1i4L Introduction to Biological Oceanography' 147 Plant Etnlogy Separate degrees ore n.t nffereil in the marine 1501 PhyalologY of Marine Animala aciencete. but a student 'AV pursue work for the A.M 159 Ecological Oceanography and Phi.Dtdegreel In biochemietu, botany. cheriitry. , 17AL Marine Invertebrate Zoology thyslolosx and zooh- Tor the A,Mdegre* in 192 Independent Study., vololy. coursewnrk may be taken and a thesis writ- 2151 Phvtoplankton ten In marine aeol-,00, or geological T.eanography 2201 Adiptatione to Marine Env(ronment

A CS. ingeologx I* offered with a curriculus pre- 29kS Seminar - paratory to advanced studies in ocean,araphv

41 BICOLEXISTRY Billings. William D.. Ph.D.. James'B. Duke Professor of Botany. Plant Ecology 4 Senior Graduate Johnson. Terry W. Ph.D.. Professor of botany. Marine Mycology 220L AdapeCtioms of Organisms to the Marinek Remus. JOseph $ Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Environment botany 276 ComparatIve and Evolutionary 81pchemistry Searles, Richard Ph.D., Associate Pfofessor of Botany.'Marine Phycology

Whi.te, Richard A , Ph D.. Chairman and Professor BOTANY of Botany Wilbur, Robert L Ph D., Professor of Botany, Senior Graduate Plant Systematics

204L Marine Microbiology 211 Marine Phycology GEOLOGY DEPARTMENIT 215L Phytoplankton 216L Photosynthetic Physiologi of Marine Plants Heron. Stephen D.. Ph D., Professor of Geology, 218. Barrier island 'Ecology Sedimentary Petrology 247L Plane Ecology Lynts. George T.., Ph D., Associate Professor of Geology. Micropaleontology 4 Perkins. Ronald. Ph.D.. Chairman and Professor GRADLATE . of Geology. SedimentoIogy 4 Pilkey. Orrin N.. Ph.D.. Professor of Geology.

. 359 Research IA Botany Marine Geology 360 Research in Botany Rosendahl. Bruce R.. Pq D. Assistant Professor of Geology

GEOLOGY PHYSIOLIOGY DEPARTMENT Senior Graduate Cutknecht. John, Ph.D.. Associate Professor 205 CroIogi.al Oceanography 250 Introduction to Marine Geophysics ZOOLOGY DEPARTMET V.

PMYSIOLOCY Baile4. Joseph R , Ph D.. Professor of Zoology. ! Vertebrate and Systematic Zoology Senior Graduate Barber, Pichard T.. Ph D.. Professor of Botany ,.C .end Zoology: Ittrine Ecology . 212 Membrane Physiology and Osmoregulation Bookhout. Cazlyn G Ph D . Professor Emeritus of /oologY. Invertebrate Embryology and --- Zoology ZOOLCG'Y CostIow. John D.. Jr.. Ph.D . Profetsor of , Zoology and Director of Duke University $arioe Senior Graduate Laboratory. Invertebrate Embryology andiZoologY

Fluke. Donald J , Ph.D.. Professor of Zoology. 203L Marine Eeologe Biophysics 214L Biological Oceanography Formard, Richard. Ph.D.. Associate Professor pi 2501, Physiological Ecology of Marine Animals .Zoology, Physiological Ecology 274L marine Invertebrate Zoology Gray. Irving E Ph D 'Professor Ener4tus of 278 Invertebrate Embryology Zoology, fret ). Ecology Lingstahe. Daniel A Ph D., Profeestr of Graduate Zoology. Limmology. Lundberg. John G., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of 353 Re'eeta!5h in Zoology Zoology. Vertebrate and Systematic Zoology 354 Research in Zoology MCCIay. David R.. Ph D.. Associate PrAtessor of Zoology Sutherland, John P.. Ph.D , Associate Professor The instructions; staff for the comhes listed of Zoology, Marine Ecology above cooneist of the following. Wainwvight. Stephen A., Ph.D., Chairman end Pro fessor of Zoology. Imeertebrate Zoology Wilbur. Karl M , James B. Duke Professor of gIOCREMISI

boneventurs Cell*. Ph D . Assistant Medical Research Professor of Biochemistry To obtain further information. address inquiries Sdnaventuza. Joseph. Ph.D . Assistant Medical to ' Research Professor of Biochemistry Sullivan. James B.. III, Ph.D. Asaociete Director Professor Duke Vnivereity Marine Laboratory Beaufort, North Carolina 28516

?MANY DEPARTMENT

Barber, Richard T Ph D Professor rd Botany and Zoology. Marine Ecology

wt. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF RAPHY Greenville. North Carolina 27834 GEOG 3002 Coastal GeogYaphy 3 GEOG 1005 Geography of Environmental Resources 3

The Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources GEOG 5098 Hydrology and Water Resources 3 , was established to fscilitate the human and natural resources associated with the coastal and maiine enshronment of North Carolina The Institute has DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY three broad but Interrelated prouano: GEOL 3600 Oceanography 3 1. Basic and applied research GEOL 5350 Marine Geology 3 2. MUltidisciplimary Instruction GEOL 5300 Geology of Coastal Processesand

3. Public education and advisory service ' tnvironments 3

It is intended that the Institute provide informed guidance ina develop manpower needed [or the devel- DEPA$TMENT OF HISTORY opment and management of human and natural resources in the coastal zoom. HIST 9160 AmeriCan Maritime and Underwater History 3 11. The multidisciplinary dinstructibnal program at East Carolina Lniversity Is designed to broaden " students' perspective and understanding of coastal PARKS, RECREATION Alt CONSEMATIOS PROGRAM and marine resources and processea beyond that .ormally p;ovided within the student's own disci- 56% Trends and Rroblems in Avocational pline. The instructional program provides an under - Coastal and Oceanic Programs 3 a. graduate minor In Coastal Marine Studies organized around a small tore of multidisciplinary Institute courses 4COAS) together with a larger assemblage of MAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING PROGRAM courses from other departments. No degeets'ipee. cifically designated as marine ac race or ocean- PLAN 5020 Coastal Zone Platting and itanagememt3 ography are offered. ?udento, MntheEr spa- cifiC degree program may elect to inor in'tmastal oaring studies or sele.t COAS courses as electives. -The inktructlonal staff for the courses listed above InclUe ;he following' Resesrch facilities for faculty and students are. /reliable on the:reenville campata and at the PAM.. Bsketg Simon., Phi?,, Associate professor of

lico Laboratory situated oh South Creek, en embay-, Geography 5 sent of the Pamlico Estuary Research vessels are Belli*. Vincent J Ph.D.. Professor of BIOC6br available to carry out inveitigatione in the estu- 7 Bort. John, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of cries and sounds as well as near shore locationa. Sociology and Anthropology Small boats are also available.Research Ircen- Brinson. Mark 1, Ph D.. Associate Profehor of

tiered on estuarine ecology with emphasis on water .Biology . and sedixent quality. fisheries hlolugy and sub- Fricke. Peter. Ph.D., Senior Sclentiot, Institute merged aquatic secrophytes Other research activi- for Coastal and Marine Resources and Visiting ties include water recreation, history of boat and Associate Professor. Department of Sociology ship building. underwater history and marine ... and Anthropology

Maiolo, John R , Ph D Chairperson, Deportment geography. 0 , of Sociology and Anthropology -O'Connor. Michael' ?.. Ph D.. P'ofessor of Geology The following courses are offered in conjunction O'Rear. Charles W Ph.D . Associate Professor with the coastal marine studies program of Biology Phelps, David S.. Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology INSTIMEFOR COASTAL Mt MARINE RESOLRCES Ovetti, William H Ph D Director. Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and Professor. COAS 2175 Survey of the Coastal Marine Department of BiologV Environment 3 Riggs. Stanley R. 'Ph.D., Professor of Geology 42150 Introduction to Nautical Science 3- Ryon, Edward P.,. Ph D Professor of Biology 2150LNautics1 Science Laboratory 1 Steele. Ralph H , Re.D., Professor of Recreation 5000 Shipboard and Laderwater Research Stephenson. Richard A.. Ph D.. Professor of Techalques 3 Geography

COAS 5001 Coasted. Marine Resources Problem Still, William N , Ph.Q Professor of History Analysis I #' 3 a COAS 5002 Coastal Marine Resources Problem Analysis II 3 To obtain further information. address Inquiries COAS 5025 to a, b, c .n and the Sea Sealnar 3 Dr. William H. Queen Institute for Coaatal and Marine Resources DIPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY East Carolina University Greenville. North Carolina 27834 1161: 5750 Coastal Plain Ecosystems of North Cararlina 3 VIOL 5350 Biological Processes and the Chem- istry of Natural Water. 4 4

SIOL 5550 General Ichthyology , 5

J. r

6 EASTERN laNTLCKY UNIVERSITY GRADATE COURSES Richmond, Kentucky. 40475 BIO 601 Scientific Literature 2 CIO 602 Select Topics in Biological Sciences,

Eastern Kentucky University, located near the 1 e Aquatic Arthropods and Kentucky River and the Appalachian Mountains, pro- Aquatic Plants 3-6 vides the facilities to support a fisheries manage- BIO 416 BiogeogrWiv e3

%sit degree in the Department of Biological Silences BP) 645 4ertebrate Physiological Ecology 3

'A.d.ancr4 Animal EcollogY 3 The study facilities include boats, analytiqiel' BIO 691 Thepis Research 6 instrumentation, field gear, over 2,400 square feet of specific laboratory space, and land and water 0.0-E BIO 500 level - under lisclations, resource* for undergraduate and graduate studies courses In Ichthyolop, fisheries Biology, in theispecia,lization More specifically, the Fisheries Management, Limnology, Phycol- field gear and instrumentation includes scuba ogv, Parasitology and Quantitative Biol- gear, temperature control chambers, field pH meters, ogy may be assigned as graduate credit, N liquid scintillation counter, gas chromatography, se well as advanced courses 1* the sup- field recorders and probes,. 2onference microscopes, porting 4,1encts oxygen analyzers, photographic equipmerft, seining, collection and capture device, and a multitude of electronic equippent used far field experimentation The faculty of the departments that teach in courses related directly to the specialization are The department has established land and water resources for study thr-aigh.memoranduas of under- Eatch, D,nald L Ph D, Professor 'I standing with state and federal agencies. ; Branson, Branle,.., Ph 0 , Professor The fa.ulqy eatenda study t, a,1 parts the state Creek, Robert 1. , Ph 3, Associate Professor and in neighboring rgi,ris Racently, the univer- Cupp, FaJI 4 , Ph 0 Assistant-Professor sity has acquired a 1,6',1 acre tract to estabIlsh Harle , jAn Ph D Associate PeOfessor an interdepartmental envir_nmental eduLation ...enter Lassetter, I Stuart, Ph D , Assistant Professor

for research and field claaarnom activities the 2 faculty wore, periudiralI, with varr-us municipal, state and federal ag.nciea in ,c,,rd.nated rtfearch T ,btaio 'urther information, address Inquiries pr,),ects to

A Heas, Chairman The following degrees are Offered De -tment of Biological Sciences Eastern Kentucic IniversitN 1 C S in Fisheries Management. Richmond, KentucYy 40475 (634) 622-2212 a) Biology 54-59 credits b) Chemistry 17acredits c) Mathematics 6 credits d) Physic', Geology .r additional Chemistry R-10 credits 4 2 M Smin Biological science,

Thesis degree with specialization in coursework related to fisheries and aquatic biology (Includes six hours of thesi, research) THE EVERGREEN. STATE COLLEGE a) Minimum of30 semester hours credit Olympia, Washington 98505 b) Six laboratory courses related to the specialization One foreign language requirement or an The Evergreen State College'cempus has 3,000 option in statistic* and a computer feet of waterfront on Eld Inlet, an arm of Puget science , Sound For marine studies, the Math laboratory dl A written comprehensive examination building and 1 residence convertedto a field facil- .0' Defense of thesis research ity on the eaterfront are used Another facility adjacent to the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge servesas a field station and interpretive center' VKDERGRXDLATE (OASES for marine and terrestrial field studies The main laboratory building is well equipped for 'heroical 010316 Ecology 4 analyses including capability for erste organic 010335 Plant Svstematka 3 substances and trace octal* There is variery of SIO341 Invertebrate Zoology marine field sampling gear sod field instruments 010510 Quantitative tinloPv for water quality measurements The College has 010524 Phycology five small boats ranging from a 14-foot lei a 17-foot 557 010 3 Boston Whaler, all with outboard ehgines A 38-foot 010558 Limnolagy 3 research vessel,asailing cutter with auxiliary 010561 Fiskeries Si I"gv 4 engine, Is under construction on campus and scheduled 010562 Fl4herie* Management for rampletion in 1979 or early 1980 Two 44-foot . 01059R apecia luhles* la3 yawls are being reconditioned for use in marine programa in future years

1 /

44 Bachelor of Arts end Sachelok of Science (Cegin- Lniver=stv of New Jersey It is not a degree grant- ning in 1979-1980) degrees are offered, Evergreen's ang part of the Lniversits altn)sgh It provides sup- curriculum emphasizes full-time team - taught multi- port for degree prograns..Afered .n marinkl,biulogv disciplinary or theme-oriented programssof studies and earth skiynces opti,.n> 4n marine ..eolvg,. (,,UF5t9

' more than ingle-subject part-time courses. The are Afrred at b,tn undergraduate and gi4duate le.is specific programs offered very each year. Two throughout the Year and colieJit +redit M4) b, trans- of specializetion incorporatt marine subjects ferred to other "Marine Studies" and "Environmental Studies " The Laboratory occupies an eight -acre traLt fac- Only courses avellable in 1979-19e0 are listed ing coral reef-bordered Tolgue bat and Buck lsland below. The curriculum for 198011981 will be an- Reef kational m:.,nunent The present Laboratory nounced during the 011 quarter 1979. end it will consists of building. including a four-wing be expanded relative to 79-1980 it will incorpo- dormltiy. 4 dining call. a xa,..hinv Mop. a library. rate sore social sci and humanities. and 'a Perin- four staff rksiderwes. dock-site dive leas and civil the will lace and mar3time "explora- research labs. and a classroom ar,1 research labora- tion." A gradua xdagrai wilt begin at the COil!Re rimy building A tertiary sewage treatment plant for 1980-1981 bu not including marine studies aid auxillars power plant ark4 also on the site 'initially. Although it is a teachin4 laborator.6, it also I 'Nerves as a center for tropftrai environmental re- UNDERCRADLATE COURSES (1979-1980 - Quarter System) search Urder contract with the federal gosernment. tine Lest Indies Laboratory operates the tnited MARINE BIOLOGY Fall 19/9 15 credit, States'oalv functional underwater habitat The (A survey of marine organisms and marine OCEANLAB project. is ,comitted to the exploratio.7. ecology.) e nd harnessing of the ocean's resources for the future good of mankind Tne Palle Marine Science TROPICAL REEF ECOLOGY !sinter )985 - credits Center, an estate re,entiv donated to the Cniver- (Coral reef ecology, based in Metall ) 1ty. supports the research efforts of t'e West Indies Labotatorv. It serveias abacKLI;fcr 'FISHES Jd(D FISHING IN PLGET SOVVD underwater habitat and as the site 01 educational Spring /MO - 15 .credits conferences in marine science and other academic (Ecology of fishes and marine fisheries of endeavors

Puget Sound.) , St Croix is the largest of tie L.S, 1.11Tin Islands (85 square milts) and is readily reached The instructional staff for the courses listed by several major airlines with -art daily direct above include the following let flight, from Lew York. 6/shinpton. 0 C and Miami San Jcisn, Puerto Rico is onTy i5 minAtes Cook, Shot-burn S. Jr. Ph D.. Biology away by air and rrequent dell., flights are available fickstaedt. Larr y L ,Ph.D.. biology Piller. Robert I.. Ph D Applied Science sod The Laboratory operates order its run director PeChrOlogy and maintains a permanent resident staff including

Kuehn, Lowell. Ph D , Sociology two marine biologists. a marine geologist, and Ladd, Kaye V. Pb D., Inorganic Ohemistry various technical and maintenance Berson -el. The Milne, David H , Ph D.. Biology Lab is open during te entire year It offers Sinclair. Lion It. Ph.D . Literature formal courses of insuction during the Summer. Skov, Neils A.. Ph.D., Oceanography Fall. January and Sprits,periods It alto provide* 0 Sluss, Robert R . Ph.D Biology year-round facilities for,graduato andhrdergraduate Stroh, James, Ph D Geology students and visiting inveitigators who wish to take Taylor, Peter B Oceanography advantage of specific StCrdIx environments for research and special Project Wark University Affil - 1st! and Visiting Group Progrmms\are also available To obtain further information. address inquiries to. A wide variety of basic biolrgIc and Otolo0c labo*atory and field equyment is available for use Dr. Larry L Eicitstaedt Running sea water is pumped directly from the ocean

The Evergreen State College to the Lab Scuba facilities, eight boats and four , Olympia. Washington. 9$505 field vehicles are maintained for scientific use (205) 865-5312 ' Numerous intertidal. lag,ronal/shelf and slyelf edge environments are readily available for studs 4.01 certification is available, for studen/ and faculty wishing to develop scuba proficiency

The following curses are offered ii c,njonction PAIRLEIGH DICKINS0M UNIVER.STIT with the above programs Madison. Mew Jersey07940 k, LNDFRCRADIATI MRSEC WEST INDIES LABORATORY of WI201 Project Plannirfrand Proposal trrittny 2 FAIRLEICM DICKINSON1.11sIVERSTIY WI203 of to Marine Science Christiensted. $t Croix WI205 AdvAin,e4 Cri,,ing for CcientificSttlfc ' S Virgin Islands 110810 WIi49 tIoIngy of Tropical warire.Inverephyst..., WI 354. Marine Lrologv WI Tropical uterine fenInNv. Processes The Sleet Indies Laboratory is a tropical teach- Ind organisms ing and research fa,ility of Pairleigh Pi.kinson 4(or) 'oe,ial Pr,biema

rr 45

a I.! ..a.ADUATE COURSES FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY Boca Raton, Florida 33431 WI 501 Tropical Field botany 3 WI 505 Problems IroTropical Marite Biology 3 W1 552 biology of Marine Algae 6 Florida AtIaatic University offers ocean engi- ."---111 554 Ecology of Corsi Peels 6 neering and marine Science courses at Its main 555 Marine Lieology 6 campus in Boca Raton, Florida. Florida Atlantic WI 5)7 Problems in Marine Geology and Lniversiay is au a/liar division university (junior - Carbonate Emoironmeni 3 and senior ygars plus graduate work) which includes WI g50 Special Problems 1-6 Colleges of Science and Engineering. It is a part of the State of Florida University System. Students entering FM must have successfully completed tw8 The instructional staff for the Lourscs listed years at a jurd6r college or the equivalent at above consisr oUthe following four year institution and meet the preraquisi s of the department they desire to enter. Courts In LABORATORY RESIDENT SACULLTY the marine sciences are offered duffing the academic year by the departments of Biological Sciences. Dill, Rotert F Ph 0 ,01r...tor, Professor Geography% Geology and Ocean Engineering. both (Marine Geology) Bloiogical Sciences and Ocean Engineering offer Gladfelter. William. Ph b. Assoltaot Professor regular summer and special workshop courses on the (Marine Ibvertebrates) Boca Raton campus, licAbard. Dennis. Ph 0, Assistant Researen Scientist mkG...wan. Steven, B s, Blofdgr (Laborator.. DEPARTMtNT OF-LICEAN ENG1MEERING techniques?

+hider'. John C , P , Ass', late Professor Florida Atlantic University offers Bachelors and (Marine ECO ) Masters degree, in a Department of Ocean Engineering. Ogden, Teaming Assistant -ne ,niversity is located in Boca Raton on the south- 7.,;;S:7", ...east coast of the Florida peninsula and the Depart- $Jchanek, Th.mas, Ph D fikiolQgs) ment's facilities are two mile. from shore and two Tr_atremache. Henry, 8.4.. Diving Supervisor and one-half miles from the-Florida Current (Gulf Stream). The 33-foot research vessel, Oceaneer IV, is operated along with numerous'small crafts. Spe- ti'I$ISTTIG FACULTY ciallaboratory facilities include scanning,elec- tilbn microscope, wave tanks. specialized computer -- Abel. Robert 3 , NGAA. Sea Grant Program (Chemi- facilities for acoustic data analysis. anechoic cal Oceanogrlphy) cham6era -- vet and dry, compression tanks for Adey. Walter h.. Smithsonian institution (Crus- depth aimulatlon, sub-bottom acoustic profiler, tose ooralline alsae) side scan sonar, magnetometers, sediment analysis Fosberg. Raymond. $ thOnlaa (Ter- equipment. computer terminals with graphics capa- restrial Botay Sy ematics) bilities. complete laboratories for metallurgy, fluid mechanic'.. vibrations, and ocean structural experiments A complete dive locker Nlth diver propulsion; Ti . Atalln further inf,emation. address Inqu ries wet submarines, and wireless communication equipment to is maintained.

Dr Robert F Dill The Department of Ocean Engineering piovides a Office of the Director comprehensive, practical curriculum In science ,and Vest Indies (aboratoro engineering which rill prepare the student to'er- P 0 box 4010. Christiansted fore engineering tasks in the ocean environment St Croix, U.S V I 00820 Graduates of this program are prepared for graduate (809) 7733339 studies in Ocean Et.gitieering and for professipnal a positions In industry and government. or, I This program requires a firm foundation in English Dr John ELynch, Coordinator composition and grammar, mathematics, chemistry and West impels Lab lnformatipn Office physics at the lover division level, plus courses in iairleigh Dickinson (nlmersity the social sciences and hpsanitles for a balanced Rutherford. New Jersey 07070 educational background for the engineering profession. (201) 933-5000. ext 426 These are provided in the pre-engineering or pre- ocean engineering (university parallel) ptograms of (NOTE All VisitingFauulty have thslrPhD junior colleges and the lower division pre-enginger- Degree.* I' ing programs of most four year colleges.

The Oteen.Engineering program Includes integrated courser encompassing basic engineering Niciencrs and mathematics. study of the ocean environment and its relationship to other sciences and engineering processing of ocean ineering data, and the application of these el m .4 4 to the solution of engineering problems connecle with work-in or on the ocean and in developing the resources of the oceans.

U , Emphasis is placed on the solution of problemr related to working In the ocean In such areas as

I 46 underwater acqustico, fluid my,4411.15., at1. tare., ..41 rF st alectronlco, and materials An )ptional (conerative Work-study grogram is offered which provide% pro,. ?(KAJ AT I. RAS tical experience in industry or goVernment lab,.ratories to students who can qualify Eli(3.000 Entrodi ti rt- eNtan Pnginy,rint E0( 3001 EnttireerinP AlrrritF s 10

The Ocean Engineering Program at FAF, was desig- Elk 5111 Statl a and Panrile Dynamics " nated a "State University System Program of Distinc- IOC 3114 Dynaris. and '.1brations 5 tion" by the Board of Regents in October 197% The FOC 3113 Fluid w'..chanics. for 0r tan Engineering

desigparlon wee one of the five originally made k.Aak, 3141 Engineering Thermodyr4mics I 3 throughout the entire State Lniversity System EOC 3143 Engineering TrermAvnaricsII EOC 5150 StrmIgth waterials 5 . FOC 3200 Engi..1(ering materials 3 The fOltowing degrees are offered 3S06 Aoustic.s 4-5 KC 3800 0 tar fniek.rirg Design 3

I M S in ucean The Department of KC .11, Libratl z, Shack 3rd f,rntrol Ocean Engineering °Mrs programs of Araduate stud+ Eor Experi-.total o.tan 5.nginekrinR leading to a master's degre0 in Ocean Engineering tOC 403 Hcat Transfer A thesis option requires a 11101.11ARP of 45 credits of EOC 4201 Fngineerinv Materiii* Its ' 3 work. including a thesis. and leads to a Master of EOC 4104 Marine Materials and Corrosi.n 4 Science in Engineering degree, The non-tnes.isi.,p= EGC. .306 Inderwatcr S urd Propapation 4 tion requires a minimum of 54 credits of 'lock and EOC 4410 47cean Structures 4 leads to a Master of Engineering degree IOC 4414 Ocean StructuraltDesign 4

EOC 4.563 HydreAynamirs of ocean c4st...... c. . 4 Studnts who wish to specialize ^my pursue In- fon 4651 Acoustic Sigma], Procesoleg depth studies in the cease 1 marine materials sni FOC .8r). ocean PtiOinewrin C..%Cen apslyn 3

corrosion. underwater scmminicatIon and a. .ustiqs. i.00 .0041. 1.-ein Fngireerini Ocsiin ?ro).cteli 3 ocean structures, and hAro.drnamics FOC .905 Dirtctcd Indypeidknt Study 1-, FOe .930 Special Topics 1-5 At least,.ne-half of all graduate won( must be FCC ;944 Cooperative Edu._ation-l.c,an 6000 level courses The balance may be cithet urd(r- Fngi,rerinv I3n1 II 1-4 graduate. 5000 ,r 6000 level as appr)4ed b.+ the

student's advisor( committee Students whoaenter rose 00an-ira, 3 the graduate otrogram free undergraduate ,,irr1111 oCE 3O01. IcArcdu.tion t 1,c. Jr t,.r.ph which do not provide an engineering background or availaLl()

adequate preparation for required graduate nurses i.C.c 3001 r(c1,,i.ai Ockannerlphy 3 will be expected to complete additional undergrad- o a, 005 Phisical OceanoAraphc 3 Agate courses for 'which no graduate credit Maybe received ttADIAT,fI c.L.RSES During the %cadmic year 1976 -197'4, B S degrees were awarded. five wasters if Science. and `FCC 5220 5011 wechanIcs for 'rein Friginecrs 3 two Masters of Engineering Ftdlinterin.Z laF orator,. _ FoC 61/51 ocean 3 f,k 615J Ati.ian.cd merhinicc f waterfal, in 2 II S__1rF Ocean EngioetriU The ivpartTent 'rear Application.. Ocean Engineering provides a comprehensiie. prattirli fnk 61,53 Theory of Platcs 3 Undergraduate curriculum in science and engineering kOC. 6154 Therm of Plasticity 3 which will prepare the student t, perfor4 englret*- rOC 61s) FinitetieAnt v(tbod for trig work in the ocean Graduates of tids program structures are prepared for graduate studies in ucesn Engineer- EFIC 6160 molern Mcdrcdynai,s 3 ing and professiaMel positions in industry and IOC 61$1 Ocean }h.:Iv...dynamic, 3 A government £C 6185 HydrcOnamics of Ideai.Flow 3 FOC 6166 Hydrodynamics Viscous Flow Ai Florida Atlantic tniversitv is an upper divi- Fc6187 Advanced marine liwdr,,,dvmami,.z 3 sion university. it admits Atudents at the junior FOC ;5194 Advanced Heat Transfer year level The program requires a fire foundation FOC 6195 Mass Tranofer 3 in English nnwposition and grammar, mathematics. FOC 6216 Corrosion I 3

chemistry and physics at the lover di/ision level. ' lEOC 6218 Corrosion 11 3 plus courser in the social Sciences and rpranities FOC 6225 Sediment properties ind for a balanced educational backgr.und for the engi- Prnte.ses 1 nearing prnfesion These are in the pre- ESC 6310 Inderwater Acoustics 3

engineering or pre -.x can engiSeecog(university FCC 6311 Adrancnd.A.:.0.litics 1 3 pirillrl) programs of iunior .olleges and thelower Fix' 6312 Advanckd Acoustic II 3 division pre-engibeereng programs of most four-year fCC. 64051 Experinental Stress Anajo%ic 3 colleges. t.001.6415 /keel-Sir...tures. Anal cis 3 FOC 1415 ocean Structural roynmirs 3 The curriula leading to the t',a(eriaqreate djLrer EOC 6615 linear Systems Analysis 3 In Ocean VngAneering. b "th regular and co.cerative FOC 6630 signal Procesyne 3 programs. are accredited by tht Engineers' council FOC.01A DirerIed IndPerndOn[ Stud 1-5 for Professional Development fICM5 10.0 4A)4 ;,..,141 Topics 1-6

d 1cC 60t6* Ph .* alAar,pct.w.1 o eanokrIrh 3 The folltwirg courses are, ffeted in unt.nctl..n 0('F 6971 yaster's Thosia- with the Above progriM% iredift ire In quart/ hours)

ki .-M 1 The instructional staff fur the program as de- e) Completion of free electives for a minimum scribed consists of the following incliiicluals of 90 upper- division quarter credits.

DEPARTMENT t4 OCEAN ENGINEERING 2 M S in Biological Sciences With emphasis in Marine biology. Czarnecci. M " 3.. ASSlitdra Professor

Davidson,I B , M S Professor a) A minimum of 45 quarter credits including Dunn, S.E D . P - Professor nine for Thralls research.

Kant, . H , Ph U , P F . Professor bOrnentation of three graduate seminars. It Martin. /; ,M6 .PE, Instructor c) Presentation of a Master's Thesis. McAllister, M F . Ph4D . Professor ; d) Reading skills in French, German. or nevem,. K.a , kh.3 ,7P Z.. Professor Spanish Si. C Ph D ,F L Associate Professor e) A written comprehensive examination. Tennant, 7 6 , Ph D .F E Professor and Chairman Tenth; 4 Pn D., P E. Professor 4o1:. D S Ph D i Assistant Professor The following course* ars offered in conjunction with the 4.5 program-

7 ebtai funnel. intnr-aticn. tddrfss Inquiries Bal 6506C Enzymology 5 SOT A406C Algology 5 LOT 6 409 Studiesincology 3 Dr , 6 7enno-s, rst de.. and Chairman 501 6665C .Topics in Tropical Botany 1-5 Departr.ra t idciniel mink BSC 5005 Seminar in Biological Writing 2 F: rtJt 4t1 .'ti, 'niv.roit. BSC 5931 Special Topics 1-5 3 a en f etch 11.31 BSC 6907 Directed Indertndent Study` 1-5

BSC 6932 Seminar 1 BSC 6971 Master's Thesis 1-9 JEPte^bENT t 5L 11f.ic,x1 t71E:.Cf MC8 A407C Bacterial Physiology 5 ma 67)A Microbial Physiology in the Sea 3 Th. ....par -.nt 61.1 .lcal \t/moss of Plains dmC8 680AC General'Hycology 4 b %Unit. rc.c,.1- upper-Tiislon 6tath univer+ t 003 4043C Marine Biology 4 ilt,,s7o, it: rflear. sod tcaching facilities on the PCB 5175C .Microtechniq2e 5 vain oni t 8.. a sat o The ft.:intim, are housed PC8 6256 Developmental Biology 3 in t e bider, ti-e-st re Si isgical silences bailding PCB .6307C Freshwater Ecology 5 1.,ated ac.CKit'atel. twliles rre the Florida PC8 6317C Marine Ecology 5 .t nit" t 4, lamtIC ''team,where the Gulf Stream PCB 53460 Experimental Ecoltgy 3 near-is its rl st,t tnint t it h e .b.S mainland. Re- PCB 6406 Ecological Theory 4 sear-4 thi,itias tr h tin nolflgi. Ichthyology, PCB 6457C Biosystematics 5 a-d 11.ctebrit. e 4{AV ar.1.)c:iced on the upper STA 5176 Applied Biometrics trim... :1 its if v. Sulidilg voile laboratories for ZOO 61560 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 1 4 -1 r hi 1 ',T.+Ind .R11 hi01,9i ire (enter on the ZOO 54570 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 11 . le, od' tl 4 Facilities fflr transmlni.n and ZOO 6456C Natural History of Fishes 5 staining elv-tr^n bi ristop. are on the first floor. ZOO 6459 Seminar in Ichthyology 1-2 ColitraCtl p if in -.onside teaching and research ZOO p5IBC Seuroethologyi 4 laboritor. in B.-A Raton is %calcimined for the near Futures, The instructions' staff for the courses listed a ve consist, of the following: The (011Idin:Z degree are -f fered e 5 o DEPARTKENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 1 sciences with nphasis in Marine -112171% Adams, Ralph M., Ph.D., Professor Austin* Daniel F, Ph.D Professor a) CPrPICtiun if a core curriculum of spproxi- Boss, Manley L., Ph.D., Professor mately .0 quirtn credit hours including cell Courtney, Walter R., Jr., Ph.D., Professof biology. vendellin genetics, microbiology, or- Dobkin, Sheldon, Ph.D., Professor ganicshemistry, bin- organic chemistry, biochem- Iverson, Ray 4., Ph.D., Professor istry. blophysicil chemistry, and statjstICS% Sguros, Peter L ,Ph.D., Professor Sturrock, Thomas T , Ph.D ,Professor fompletinn of the required emphasis courses Anotiate Professors. OCE 10441 Introluttln to (Fceanography 4 PCB .0.3 Principles of Fcology Grimm, Robert B., Ph.D. .11 SOT ..046 survey of the Algae Marsh, G. Alex, Ph.D. SOT 41434 Thsllophvtes ZOO 401 Invurtebrate Zoology I ZOO .204( Invertebrate Zoology I; To obtain further information, sdOress inquiries ZOO M32K Con vertebrate Morphogenesisiw 4 tb, PCB67130omp ,Anims1 Physiology 1 4 CD 4724c Comp 'Anionil Physiology 11 '4 Dr. Sheldon Dobkin, Chairman 4041( Marine biology re Depsnment of Biologics) Science& Florida Atlantic University ) (onTietIon uf a reading skills course In i Boos Raton, Florida 33431 modern foreign language (309) 395NS190. ext. 2706. di complexion ofi minim of IA nut-of-college Darter ann. a 9 48 t: 4 1

" FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF TECKNOLOGY4 in the Marine Field ojects program or if neceiiiry Melbourne, Florida 32901 a limited number of students may conduct a project during the senior academic year. These student protects encourage the analysis, design, construc-- The Oclianography programs cOmbine classroom and tion, Installation, and operation of equipment.in laboratory cork, at the main campus in MelboUrne, the ocean to a designated task with the apalysis of oceanographic data collected by students using departmentil research vessels and boats. GRADUATE DEGREES

Much ofhe instructfonaPwork umigituarine and The degree of Master of Science in Ocean° re h coastal waters is conducted as part of applied re- or in Ocean Engineering may be conferred upon stu search contracts utilizing the department's mean dents who have successfully completed a minimdm motor powered skiffs and a twin-diesel poired re" forty-eight quarter hours (Including thesis)-Of search boaL.441-teetl offshore work is done from quired and elective work. Applicants seeking ad Le- Larger ships 442-feet to over b5-leet.4 owned and sion to one of the programs should have a Bethel 's operated by F I.T.These ships, located at F.1.T.'s degree in the related sciences fromAn institute Link Port base newt Fort Piero, to the south, pro- acceptable to the Graduate School. The programs vide the Student with access, through the For Pierce offered are Inlet, to the Gulf Stream in about t hours. This route to the sea also supplies convent nt access to Bio-Environmental Oceanography. the Sahmmas and the Florida Keys. Ship operations Chemical Oceanography r are also conducted, using the departmen 's 6S-foot Geological Oceanography g/V Sea Hunter, out of Port Canaveral to the north Physical Oceanography The larger ships are equipped for overnight opera- Ocean Engineering tions and are fitted with appropriate inStruMentation Coastal Zone Management

Six laboratories (Biological Oceanography,. Chem- Derees granted. teal Oce.anography, Geologi,Eal Oceanography, Phykical Oceanography, Ocean Structures and Marine Corrosion) M S.in 06anography (8) are located at the main campus in Melbourne 4 S.in Ocean Engineering (1) B.S In Oceanogrlphy (28) in Ocean Engineering (25) UNDERGRAMATE AGREES

During the first two years the oceanography stu- The following courses are offered.ln conjUncti dent concentrates on building a tronf foundation in with the above programs II mathematics, physics. chemistry. biology, and huMan-

ittes. pe.student may.choose ode of four options ' 1O.DERGRADUATECOURSES ,Physlca ,,Chemical, Biological, of Geological oceanography. Transferring from one option to another 0 .110I Oceanology Concepts during the first two years will incur little loss of l 0 2101 introduction to Oceanography academic credit. In all options. emphasis has been 0 2601 General Geology placed on a broad scientific background for the stu- 02602 Basic Geology Lab 1: dent so that he is prepared for more advanced studies 0 2607 Meteorology - Climatology 3 in graduate school or employment by industry or gov- 0 3102 boat Hardline& Navigation ernment. The department promote* the concept of 0 04 Cartographic Lab applied research through a strongly recommended 0 31`Q5 Underwater Archeology 3 summer shipboard program (Marine Field Projects) or 0 -3201 Chemical Oceanography 3 a senior academic sear research program (Senior 0 3202 Chemical Oceanography Lab 2 Project) ,oth programs are conducted under thg 3301 Biological' Oceanography 3 direction of faculty Members and are designed td 0 3303 Biological Oceanography for help the student utilize previbus academic course Engineer, 3 work in a relevant manner. The Bachelor of Science 0 3401 Physical OcZknography 3 Odsgree conferred through the Department of Oceano- 0 3601 Geological Oceanography 3 graphy and Ocean Engineering on the Melbourne cam- ! 0 3631 Mineralogy 3 pus is designed to prepare students, to work as pro-= 0 3632 Mineralogy lib fissional scientists.and enable. Oe individual to 0 3633 Petrology-Petrography 3 pursue graduate studies_ gon-departmental Techni- 0 3634 Petrology-Petrography Lab 1 cian-technology oriented marine programs are offered 0 3642 Gcc ciente Lab in the School of Applied Technology on the Jensin 0 4101.2, Selected 'topics in Oceanology 1,2, 3 Beach Campus for thost students ndt pursuing a pro- 0 4104 Research Diving 2 fissional science'oriented curriculum. . 0 4111 BciAology Seminar 0de197.g. 9 Marine Field Project% 1,2, 3 The Ocean Engineering curriculum is designed to 0 203 Saline Water Analysis 3 . explore the engineering implications of man's rela- 0 4305 Blo-Environmental Oceanography tionship to the oceans The first two rears of etOdy 04405 General Dynamic Oceanography 3 are devqed to giving the student ascientific foun- 04615 Geochemistry 3 dation in mathematics, physics, chemistry. mechanical 0 4621 General Geophysics 3 and humanities. In the junior year the student wilt 04623 Geophysical Methods 3 gain a knowledge of oceanographic parameters and the 04650 Marine Mineral Resources 3 bsaica of engineering analysis The fourth year is 04703 Tridamentals of Remote Sensing 3 oriented toward* the appilcation of these batics to 04705 Oceanographic Instrumentation 3 accomplish work in the oceans The program requires a 4707 Data Collection and Analysis 3 a student to participate in an ocean engineering 0 4709 Oceanographic Date Processing 3 prigloct. The student say schedule this requirement ,4991, 2-. 3 Directed Studies 1,2, 3 'during the summer between the tuntor and senior year

49 fir JP

1 0. 49 Senior Project I OE 4553 . Computer Applications 3 O 4995., 6 Senior Project II, III 2. 3 OE 4554 . Design of Shell Structures .3 t OE 4582 liydroacoustics Lab 1

OE 4583 Exper4sental Stress Analysis Lab 1 GRADUATE COURSES OE 4591, 2, 3 Directed Studies 1,42, 3 . . OE 4594 eaflor Project I O 5100 Marine Field Projects - 6 OE- 4595 "Senior Project II O 5106 Principles of Oceanology Jr 014, OE 4596 Senior Project III 0 5101,2, 3 Selected Topics in Oceanoio/Y i, 2, 3 OE 4597.8.9 Marti; Field Projects

0 5110 Sympoiia 1 .074 5111 Oceanography Seminar

10 5201 Principles of Comical Ocean°- . *GRADUATE COURSES . graphy 4 41 3 . 0 5202 inatrumental Anslyeis of Sea Water 3 OE 5500 Marine Field Projects 6

O 5203 ,Advanced Zhemicift Oceinogrdphy 3 OE 5511 Ocean 'Eng eering Seminar 1

0 5204 Marine PollutlohAnsi/sis 3 OE 5516 Principleof..Qcean Engineering 3 O 5301. 2 Marine and Estuarine Phytoplankton OE 5518 Marine Cor s one 3 1, II (2 hrs. lecyre. 3 hrs OE 5542 Ocean Engine Systems 3 laboratory) 11'.3 OE 5544 Principles o droacoustics 3 0 530, 4 Marine and Estuarine tooplankton . OE 5551 Adva d Mechanics of Materials 3 I. II (2 hrs. lectu;e. ) hrs. 0E45552 Exper ntal Stress Analysis s3 laboratory) . 3, 3 OE 5563 Port an Harbor Engineering 3 O 5305. Frihciples of Bio-environmental OE 5591, 2,3 Directed udies - 1,2, 3 Oceanography 3 OE 5599 Thesis Resea h 3 O 510 Elements of Biological Oteanograppy - for Teachers c i 3 0 5307.,8 Marine api,Estuarine Benthos I, . Ph D 15 OCEANOGRAPHY II (2 hrs lecture, 3 hrs.

14oratory) . . 3..3 . Tfle'degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanog- O 5401 Principles of PnysiLai OLeanographv 3 raphy may be taken in either of two options. Physi- 0 5403 Ocean Wave Theory 31.:. 1 cal Oceanography or Bio-Environmental Oceanography i 5405 Dynamic Aeanography 3 A student choosing one of these areas as hi* WADI O 540,6 Elements of Physical Oceanography field will in addition pe expected to develop a 0 for Teache 3 general knowledge of the various areas of oceanog- O 5407 Tides andTidalCurrents .3. raphy. A student who has received a Master of Sci- 0 5409 MarinelThermodynamics . 3 ence tee in mathematics, natural science, engi. 0 5413 Coastal and Estuarine Processes 3 neeri g, or the equivalent preparation is eligible j4 0 5421 P4sical Fluid Dynamics I 3 to apply fbr admission to the Ph.D..program. All 0 5423 IS Physical Fluid Dynamics 11 ' 3. applicants should have an excellent scholastic record 0 5401 r'''"- Principles jf Geological -- in their raster's degree program (3.3014.00) from an Oceanography institution of acceptable academic standing. If ":0 5603 . Marine Meteorology 03" special Arcumstances exist the applicant ma§ appeal O 5615 . Marine Geochemistry 3 to the Graduate Faculty-for a waiver of the 3.30/ O 5621 - Marine GeophYslca 3 4.00 requirement. O 5641 Marine Sedimentation 3 0 5701 Optical:Oceanography ' 3 The degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanography 0 5707 Sea Lab Techniques 3 may be conferred upon students who satisfy the fol- . 0 5709 Nulerical Analysis of Biological ' lowing requirements. Data . 3 1. O 5801 Coastal Systems Planning 3 1. Suisesafully complete 72 creditaireyo d the O 5803 Legal-Environmental Relationships 3 requiremilit% for the M 6. degree, 0 5991, 2, 3 Directed Studiea 1, 2, 3 2 Meet the foreign language requiremen , 0 5996 Internship 3 3. Pasa a comprehensive examination: 05997, 8, 9 Thesis R h 1, 2, 3 4. Complete""a program of slgnifid original O. 6999 Disiertation gesearth 36 h, and ' 5. Prepare and defend orally a dissertation concerning the h. UNDERGRADUA TE COLfRSES IN OCEAN ENGENFERNA The mum of study must be dpproved by the OS 2501 Design Ovncepta tudent' Wdvisory commivee and the Head of the AL OE 3521 Fluid Mechanics I ) Department of Oceanography and'Ocean Engineering. OE 3522 Fluid Mechinics II 3 A wide degree of latitude is allowable in course OE 3551 Theoty of Structure& 3 selection and research interest within the capabil- OE 3,81 Fluid Mechanics Lab 1 1 ity of the university and thest t's academic 4 OS 3582 Fluid Mechanics Lab II *1 background.

06 4511 Oceanology Seminar 1

' OE 4518 Protection of Marine materials 3 OE 4521 aastal Engineering-Waves 1 The instructional staff for the courses listed --",...... 1 OE 4523 .0 Coastal Engineering- Sedimentation 3 above cdr:sists of the following. OE 4524 Coastal Engineering Lab I 1 OE 4525 Coastal Engineering- Structures 3 OCEANOGRAPHY OE 4331 'Instrumentation and Measurement aalysle 43 Andrews, T.J., Assistant Professor OE 441 Often Enginterinf Resign 3 AAzai. T., M.S., Aasistant Professor of 4542 Zan Engineering Systems 3 Breeding. J.E., Ph.D., Associate Professor OE 4545 Mydroscoustics 3 Dubbelday, P.S.. Ph.D.. Profeaut

. ... .5

50 w,

Feinstein. R.. Ph.D Assistant Professor school also cAintaing a number of small river Aft Morris, Y.W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor that are us.M."Th...... s.u.lning purposes and river re- C:, Norris, D 1., Ph.D., Associate Professor search project.. O'Hara. Ph.D ."Professor and Head

Pierce, R.H , Ph.D Associate Professor., Among the many fine facilities located on the .

Roberta. T W Ph.D.. Assistant ProfesiSr campus is the full-equipped Dive Complex This ' Stauble. D.K., Ph.D, Assistant Professor facility consists of a scuba, equipment dive-locker.

, ?refry. J.H., Ph D Asalstant Professor a surface supplied divin% equipment locker, main- 11 tenance and repair work areas, S swimming pool.. a 20foot deep training tank, and a 15-foot deep OCEAN DIGINEERISC underwater cutting and welding tank. Two recom- preseion.chambera are also located in this facility. Mud. T , M S. Assistant Professor Blatt, J.H Ph D., Assistant Professor The degree...currently offered include Dubbelday, P S Ph.D ,Professor

Feinstein, R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor 1 Associate of Science (Oceanographic Technology, Kalajlan, i.H ,Ph.D.. Associate Professor Offahore Merin* Technology, Electronics Technology.

Morris.F.L.Ph.D., Assistant Professor ' Underwater tCommercial Diving) Technology, Petroleum O'Hara. Ph.D Professor and Iliad Technology. Engineering Technology, Photographic Schwal.bel J V M.S Assistant Professor Technology) Stauble, D.K . Ph.D.. Assistant Professor 2 Bachelor of Science (Oceanogrjphic ,Technology. Environmental-Aquaculture, Environmental Science To obtain further information. addressinquiries Technology). to The Bachelor of Science degree program (8 S ?, in Graduate Admissions Oceanographic Technology and Envlionmental -Sciences- Florida Institute of Technology A( Aquaculture requires the successful povpietion of KelboUcne. Florida )2901 200 and 184 hours. respectively.

Or, Students in the Oceanographic Technology program are offered broadly-based training in the sciences -Dr. N WO'Hara, Head and in the technical aspects of ocesnography.Each Department of Oceanography and ocean of the major oceanographic disciplines Is covered Engineering from both the theoretical and the practical view- Florida Institute of Technology point,. Sampling toethods. knstrumentation and equip- f Melbourne, Florida 32901 ment are demonstrated in the classroom and in the 0 field.

THE JINSEN BEACH CAMPUS The four-year programs in Environmental Science Tgthnolvgy feature couriers in advanced pollution The Jensen Beach campus If the Florida institute technology, basic engineering, community planning of Technology borders the Indian River in the town of end computer use, as well as epeciallcation in Aqua- JOAILC4 teach on Florida's east coast On Its 84 culture, including fisheries management. acres are 22 buildings. including two modern rest- dtdce hails. classrooms, laboratorlee, shop facill- The Associate of Science degree programs (A.S time, auditorium, chapel, library, student center. In Oceanographic Technology, Offshore Marine Tech- swimming pool. tennis courts and athletic fields nology, Electronics Technology, Underwatec (Commer- A cafeteria. 'neck bar and rathskeller are open cial Diving) Technology, Engineering Techndlogy. while the students are in residence Small sail- Photographic Technology and Petroleum Technology, ha.. are located lii campus for student use. Yhe require the successful completion of 102, 100. 103, new Student Center%contalne student affairs offices 105, 98, 98. and 96 hours, respectively adaisaions, student government. yearbook offices. loin a. pop* office. sit>lc room and a weight and All candidates for the detree of Bachelor of axes lee room The Rathskeller contains a game room, Science or Associate of Science must Oomplete the bile and wine bar, dance floor and.is the centet of minimum ...curie requirements as outlined in the appro- moat student functions. priate curricula with 2 0 cumulative average.One h. . hundred and seventy-four students graduated from. In addition t? its classrooms. lebotatories. and these programs during the 1978 academic year. :new port facility, the school hiss four ocean yea- a. The LCM-6. 2. landing craft was ac- Approximately three quarters of the 900 students qked from the u.T. Navy and is modified to serve a- the Jensen Berg Campus are enrolled in marine adiveras diver training vessel She is twIn-screw oriented programs. During the 191$ -1979 academic diced powered and will accommodate diver trainees year. 115 students received degree. in Oceanographic end inetsuctors The Joie de "givre. 45-foot, Technology. 17 in Aqueculture. ?7 in Offshore Marine diesel-Powered vessel. is equipped with .oceenographic Technology. and 53 will recel e their degree in equipment and marine 'electronic instrumentstlon and Underwater Technology

. accommodates a scientific party of ten, pl the phip's crew.The Aquarius. a 65-foot.ste=ell diesel- Special sUmmer brograMs in diving, underwater

powered f h yew' is frilly equipped and de- photosraiNy and Marlme-ecojogy ate Lrequintly ,.

signed for long-range ocean cruises and accommodates available . A scientific party of twelve, plus the ship's crew The Waft, a q7fa,..i. twin-screw. diesel powered ves- 141 is a.marinehae4ining vessel and accommodate* JO .11 students. 2 faculty members. and a ahlp.s crew The o.' a . 'r . 51.. M . I ti

4 Courses offered in conjunction with the above Underwater Acoustics 3 Programs include;. Lnderwater 'Structures 3 Electrical Priliciples I 3 . Marine Biology 1 3 Electrical Principles Ii 3 Marine Biology 11 3 Electron Devices 3 Iththyology Electronic Communication 3 Identification of Marine Organisms F C C. License Preparation I 3

rarasitology in Aquaculture P.0 C. License /reparation II 3 Vertebrate Zo9logy Fundamentals of Electronic Instruments 3 Genetics 3 Electronics Laboratory I Marine Ecology 3 Electronic.Troubirshooting 3 Descriptive Chemistry 3 Electronic Protect 3 Ocean Chemistry ; 3 Electronics 3

Ocean Chemistry II 3 . Digital Logic I 3 OcsanoChemistry III 3 Digital Logic Lab Basic Scuba Digital Logic II 3. Intermediate Scuba 2 Advanced Electronics I 5 Scuba Techniques I 2 Advanced Electronics II 5 A Scuba Techniques II 3 Applied Electra:ids I .3 Introduction to Recompression Oranber 2 Applied Electronics II 3 Advanced Scuba 4 MArit Archeology 3

Underwater Emergency Medical Treatment I 1 Aquaculture' 1 U Underwater Emergency Medical Treatment II Aquaculture II 3 Rscompression'Chamber Operations 2 Ecology 1 4 Diving Physiology 3 Ecology II ti 4 z

Underwster (-kitting 3 Aquaculture Project I Helmet and Dress Repair 3 Aquaculture III 3

fraroductioto Surface Supplied Diving . Practical Aquaculture 2 Surface SuppliediDiving I 3 Fisheries Management 3 Surface Supplied Diving eI 3 Aquaculture-Seminar 3 Surface Supplied Diving III 3 Aquaculture Trolect II 3 Mixed Gas Diving I 2 Mixed Gas Diving II Hot Water Diving 3 Instructional staff includes the follow!;4 introduction to Oceanography 2

'Practical Oceanography 1 Booth. 1...,R M.E.4., Assistant vrofrosor of Neutical Science and Navigation 3 Industrial Arts

Piloting and Electroniohayigaticn 3 B.rrns, J 1 . Instructor in `'trine Science -

Rules of the Road 2 Campervan. J.M , H S. Instructor in Oceanography 4 Radar Observer 2 Dinsmore. D A B.A Instkctor in Lndervater Offshcp Oil Teohnplogv 2 Technology offshore Vovigation 3 APigueredo.LE.MSEE. Assistant Professor Seamanship 0 3 of Electronics Marine Power Systems 3 Frye. J E. M 5...1, Instructor in Oceanography Maiino Meteorology 3 Gehring. W R.. Ph.D Xssistant Professor of

"Rigging and Seamanship 3 Biology. Dean of Academic ...Hairs . Ocean Structures I 3 Cksiell M D 4 S. Assistant Professor of Ocean Structures II 3 to' Mathematics and Head of the Deportment of Oceanographic Equipment I 3 Oceanographic Technology Oceanographic Instrumentation 1 3 Cillo. J L . M.S Assistant Professor of Chen Seawater Analysis I 3 istry and Biology

Seawater Analysis II 3 Hackney. J B A . Instructor in Industrial Arts Electronic Navigation 1 3 Millen. J P. H A Assistant Professor of Electronic Nivigation XI 3 Bio-logx. Colest lel NAY !gat ion 3 Micron. J.W M.S Assistant Professor of Marine Cargo and Tankerman 3 Environmental Science " Marine Internal Combustion Engines 3 'Hogg, R.0 Ph.D Assistant Professor. of En-

Marine Electronic Communications 3 vironmental Science I Marine Industries, 3 ;rwin F.B., V S VavY Instructor in Underweter Marine Engineering 3 Technology . Advanoed Seamanship 3 KastAr,JW,AS. Instructor in Lndervater Offshore Drilling 3 Technology Safety Offshore 7 McCoy, R.G B A.. Instructorlinnderwater Offshore Management .3 Technology Marine Max! caries 3 Mortensen. R H.. M.S., Lecturer in Ocean Engl- Motorboat eration 3 neering Offshore Support Vessel Opqations 1 Noble, A.D. B S.t S Instructor in.Lnderwxter Ocean Cee4ogy 3 Technology, - ysical Oceanography I 3 Oestreich, T Ph.D Assistant Professor o eorology Chemistry

n Project I Pettit! C.A.. H q . Instructor in Biology n Project II RoderiCk, G N., M.S., Instructor in Oceanography nographic Equipment II Soule. D J. B.A. Inttructoe.in tnderwiter icaltOceanography (I 3 Technology ograpbic Engineering I 5 Tate. W.H , H SA.,).ssistantProfessor of Marine ... graphic Engineering II S Science

52 I

ft ofteleY. E E 111 , Profkawor of Oceanographic spectrometers, ..as and liquid Lhroliatographs and etitkaology and Executive Director of the glasslblowing facilities. The earth sciences, ienseh%Beach Campus physics and engineerli4 programs have additional Valiance, C.A., 5 S ,Instructor in Lnderwater facilities which serve to meet the needs of stu- Technology dents with interests. in these fields. Wade. F.1. ..Instructor in Industrial Technology Woodberry. J.W A.S.. Instructor and Diving 41. Upper or Lower Division.Preparation Officer in Inderwater Technology 4 Two quarters of Inorglnic Chemiatry with laboratory To obtain further information. address inquiries Two.quarterw of Biological Science with 10' laboratory.

Kr, Kevin Jones, Director A minimum of 35 and a maximum of 39 credits Admissions %I will be required for the certificate program. Florida Institute of Technology Courses taken here will count toward science elecl School of Applied Technology tives within the majOr as well as toward the 90 1707 4.r.Indian River Drive quarter hours requited for the bachelor's degree Jensen Beach. Florida 33457 (305) 334..420'3 A The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs'

UPPER tIVISION PROGRAM

RequiredCours0a (in quarter hours)

a OCB 3010 Biological Oceanography. 5 OCB 3010L 13lological Oceanography Lab 2 C1Y 4730 Marine Geology 5 CLY 4730L Marine Geology Lab FLORIDA IKTERSATIOVAL UKI;IRSITY 0Cf, 3014 Physical Oceanography 5 Miami. Florida 33199 OCC 3002 Phemical Oceanography S OCC 3002LChemical Cceanographv Lab 2 25 Florid* Internatio- mml Lniverility is one of the newest of the nine instItution% In the State tni- Plus try of the following electives versity Systems of Florida ThlYre are currently two campuses with a combined enrollment of over 11,400 MCB 4735 Marine Microbiology students Most of these ereAdveneed undergraduates MCB 4735LMarine Microbiology Lab 2 although the Lniversity la preparing to allow 'fresh- GLY 5793 Caribbean Shallow-Marine Environments men and sophomores to enter as well4Several de- ZOO 3203 Marine Invertebrate Zoology S partrents have ongoing master's deRrfe programs ZOO 3203L Marine invertebrate Zoology Lab 2 'EVS 3265 Marine Technology S The marine science curriculum is demigned se an 0CB5635 Coral Reef Ecology 5 undergraduate certikcite program The concept of OCB 56354Coral Reef Ecology Lab 2 certificate is similar to a 'minor" except that ZOO 5625 Biology of Cfustaceens S it is multi-disciplinary in its approach and re- ZOO 56251 biology of CrustAceans Lab 2 quires somewhat mb.re credit hours of work. The EVS 3420 Environments! instrumentalion 5 certificate Is designed to meet the needs of *tu- t dents who have declare& a malor in ,the natural sciences. environmental wcieolLew qr engineering The The instructionsitstaff for the courses listed traditional disciplines of biology, chemistry. above Includes the foIloweng% physics and geology are reflected in the four

courses required for the certificate in marine sci- Atoldberg. Walter, Ph.D , Marine Ecology, Coral ences The broad background, in turn, prepares 4 Biology students fbr work In technical fields. for advanced Makemsoh. John, Ph.D. Marine Microbiology graduate work, or. for secondary school paehing bioluminescence All of these Wor disciplines have ongoing or be- Naurrasse. Florentin, Ph D Marine Geololy, ginning master's degree prograis Sediaenology, Micropaleonrologv 4cLaufhlin, Pat, Ph 0 , Systematics, Cehsacean ""s. facilities Biology Sheldon, John, Ph.D., Optical Oceemographyi FIU is'a member of the Florida Institute of Fluid Mechanics Oceanography. headquartered at the Cniverwity of Thorhaug. Xn.itTik, Ph D Marine botany. Marine Sodth Florida In St Petersburg rvel 63-foot Ecologsfr research vessel Bellows,le available for use in con- Tra,ey. lartirf\ Ph.D Marine Population Genetics " junction wi'h eoureevork and resadch Student; 'a enrolled in GCB )010L spend several days At sea Performing a variety of oceanographic Qperations. Toobtaiq further information, address inquiries to lboratory facilities at FIU are svallable fo'r s culture, electron microscopy, viro/ogy,sn4 (Please see next pate) obioliky A recirculating seawater system and 0 °isotope laboratory are also available Chem- istry fatiliriew'include sss. IR-kfil and t7V-visible

53 DrWalter M. Goldberg of B or better in both undergraduate and prior Florida International Lniversity graduate acsildeSic work and attain,a score of 1,110 Department of Biological Sciences on the Verbal. Aptitude and Quantitative Aptitude Marine Science Program Coordinator Tests of the GraduatelFecZvd Exaninatipn. Tamiasi Campus

Miami, Florida 3'A.59 I Graduate students working toward a degree in ' (305) 552-2201 cceanographv are expected to acquire a'basic background in all aspects of oceanography and at the sax time to develop a high level of excellence.in their chosen'specialt), e g., chemical, physical, or biological oceanography or some combination of these An applicant suit elect a tentative area of specialligtion in oceanography and should have sub-

Stant/Nil undergraduate work in at least one the '

following . biology, chemistry, engineering, geology, mathematics, meteorology or physics.

All graduate students will Dorsally be expected44 F1AGl0A STATE AItERSITY% to have completed mathematics through differential Tallahassee, Florida 32306 and integral calculus, an equivalent of one year o` physics, and one year of chemistry, additional piNequisites nay be set by the specialty areas DEPARTMENT OF OCEASOCRAPHY within the department, such as physical chemistry, advanced applied mathematics, and advanced get:Illog- The irimar,. purpose of t'e :epartment of ,cean- ical or biological subjects The student's prior, agraphy of t6e Florida State -niversits at Tallahas- training should support the chbsen area of spe- see is to administer / progress of academic arAles cializstioi, and associated research leading to tee M S. and Ph Ddegrees in Oceanography The areas of spe- The thesis-type Master's program is required in cialization at Florida State Include biological. oceanography Fifty-four quarter s are re- chemical. and physical oceanography quired. made up of0quarter hours coursework and nine quarter hours'of thesis The Department Oceanograph. Department readquartyrs, offices and of Oceanography mares no dandatory department-wide isborstoiies are In the Oceanography.Ststistics requirement of any foreign.. language for the M.S, 'Building, located in the science area on thtwest degree. In specific cases, nowever, a student's side of the campus Additional laboratories are in advisory committee may require demonstration of temporary quarters nearby and in the Nuclear llesearcn foreign language skills appropriate to tlje student is Cjnter. An Antarctic Marine Geology Research Facil- specialty. ity lclEated in the Geology building on campus acts as s national repnsitory for the storage vi cores The department requires that each student pre- and a iaboratory within the facility enables stu- paring for the M.S. degree attain a grade of A or dents and staff to analyze these cores,(eing col- 8 in each of the introductory survey courses.- lected by the 4stional Science Foundation Antarctic R h Program. Research conducted In'conjunction The Ph.D. degree in Ocearography is not awarded with the Geophysical fluid Dynamics Institute is upon the completion of any specific number of housed In the FGDI laboratories In the Keen building. coulees or at the end of any specified period. in ,ommon with other departments on campus, classes Candidates must demeinstrate that they Nave mastered are conducted In these or nearby buildings The the tieid of oceanography and are capable of doing University computing center, equippea with a CDC independent scholarly h leading to disser- Cyber 7) and CDC 7a computer, Is available forln- tation which should be a cottributiob to the sci- etructionll and research purposes. ence of oceanography. A student planning study toward the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the DE- rhb coastal laboratory for Florida State Univer- partment ff Oceatty3raphy must first be admitted by plty is the Edward Rail Marine Laboratory on the the.department egplicitiy for such study. , Gulf of Mexico, 03 miles southwest of Tallahassee. ips, hemarine facility, constructed in 1968, includes , The candidate for the PtI.D. -degree will usually laboratories for geochemicelralcroblvlogical, take 27 quarter hours of formal coursework in areas geological, physiological and ecological oceano- related to his specialty,. in addition to the general graphic research as well as a lecture hill, and lim- M,S requirements: Under unusual circumstances a ited dormitory space for visiting personnel and stu- student say be permitted io.vork, toward the Ph.D. dents The bellows, a sea-going research vessel degree without completing the M.S. degrte, but in 65-feet long vovided by the State of Florida. and that case the M.S. minimum course requirement of a,number of mailer craft are moored at the marine 45 quarter hours must,be fulfilled. station. Deep-sea operktiona are frequently carried out 'through cogaS118tIve arrangements with other An interdepartmotal Oittat; program of study ocsanographic institutions related to oceanography is offered leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Geophysical Fluid Library facilities on the saln'caspus are excel- Dynamics,The program is supported by the researchch lent, and an addition/Li reference library Is msin- programs and facilities of the Geophysical Fluid tsined'at the marine oration Dynamics Institute The fields of oceanography, geology, meteorology and mathematics are included An applicant for adaisslon to the Department of in this graduate program. Inquiries4Pould be 'Oceanography Graduate program must hold, or be s directed to the program director, Geophysical Fluid candidate for a baccsi to degree tros en approved Dynastic' institute, 18 Keen Building, Fiorida,)Slate college or university and be in good standing in tie University. school last attended, present evidence of in average 4

54 4 $ .4%

,1. The Department of Biological Sciebte has de/el- MAY 6..3..r Advanced Topics in MydrodYnamdcs oped a marine biology program which Places less MET )3o7 Fluid Dynamics 4..eophysical Applica- emphasisonthe broad interdlaciplinary aspects of tions oceanography (physics, mathematics and chemistry) OCP )95A 4Elementary Physical Oceanography and more emphasis vn epecisi W4)1414.41 problems XI' 5953r Special Problems in Physical Oteanoi- Students Interested in such a program should write iaphy to the associate chairman for c.raduate Studies of .)CP )056 Introduction to Physical Oceanography the Department of tiologlyml Science,.Florida State OCP 5163 Ocean .awes 0.nivtrsity OCP 5253 DynzmIcei of Incompressible Flaw OCP X261 Ocean Circulation

/ OCP 5262 D..namics of the Lpper Ocean Courses Offered in confection withthe above pro- OCP 5271 Turb.klenze grams include OCP 5285 Dynamic Ptesfographv OCP 5287 Marine Adrodynamica y DEPARTIENT OF OCE.,CRAPHY OCP 5293 Estuary and Coastline Hydrodynamics OCP 5551 Physics of the Air -Sea Boundary CYDERGRADATE CAUSES

I. General MIT 1050 Air and dater r .luti,nlet hans.isma 00 4651 Pollution 8101.-gy OCE5908r Directed Individual Study OCE 1001 Elementary Oceanography GCE5910r Supervised Research OCE 2111 Ocean keeourrea OCE5939r Seminar OCE /Oil Principles of Oceanography OCE5940r S4rvipe ed Teaching r OCE )012 Marine Climatology OCE5971r Thesis OCE 4905rDirected Indt/idJal Study I OCE69)9r Seminar OCE698 Or Dissertation nCE8966 aster's ComprehensiweExmmination GRADUATE COCRSAS OCE8976 Master's Thesis Defense OCE9964 Preliminary Doctoral Examination hiological Oceanography OCE9985 Dissertation Defense STA595;r,Environmental Statistics Seminar DOT 5425 Marine Phytopiankton Physiological

Ecology , MLg5735 Marine Microbiology The instin.ictional staff' for the courses listed MCS5765 Geomicrobiology above'conalste of the following' OCS5050 Elementary biological Oceanography OCS562-. Marine Ecoa/stem Dynamics Andreae, meinrat 0., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. (CS5634 Deetrdctive 'Sarin Organisms and Their Chemical Oceanography Environs elmpact Barnett, William Ph D . Assistant Professor. ?CB5646 Oceanic Sioge raphy 5 Chemical Oceanography ccs5650CEstuarine Poi tion Froelich. Philip Ph D, Assistant Profelsor, OCS5712 Fishery tiolo v Chemical Oceanography act5720 Mariculture 01514eh, Ph.D.. Associate Professor. Physfal rcs5)15 Primary Production ,f AgultifEnviron. Oceanography setts Iverson. Richard L., Ph D . Associate Professor.

' PCS 5319 Marine Food-dains Biological Oceanography PCB 5475 Deep Sea Ecology KriOnamurti, Ruby. Ph D , Professor,Phyllie PCS 54,51.Deep Sea Ecology Laborat.ry Oceanography ZOO 5565 Zooplankton Ecology LaRock, Paul A Ph D . Associate Professor. ZOO 5845 Estuarine Biology Biological Oceanography menzel. RWinston. Ph D.. Professor. Biological II. Chemical 0.feano&raphy Oceanography

O'Brien, James 3 , Ph D.,.Professor. Meteorology OCC 5050 Elementary Chemical Oceanography and Physical Oceanogra*Iya OCC 5052 Marine Chemistry -- Inorganic andPhysical Staley, Raymond C Ph D Asacciate Proftaor, Aspects Physical Oceanography OCC.5062 Marine Chemistry -- Radioactivity and Sturges. Wilton. Ph D.. Professor. Physical Isotopic Aspects OceannrapASy, Chairman Oa 5315 Marina Chemistry -- Sio-organic Aspects Thistie.-David. Ph.D, Assistant Professor. OCC Ur) Organic Chemistry ti biological Oceanography OCC 0 Applied Siogeochemistry Thompson. Rory, Ph.D.. Brofessor. Physical OCC 5554 Chemistry of Atmospheric cases Oceanography occ 5615r SpeciatPr4lems in Chemical oceanography Weatherly. Georges 1., Ph D.. Associate Profes- OCC 5715rLater Quality Dynamics sor, Physical Oceanography Winchester. John W Ph D., professoi. Chemical 111 Geological Oceanuraphy rkeanogriphor

9CC 5050 gicafetar) o.e,logtcal nceancgraphv OCG 5090rSpecial Pr,biees in To Ott1-er information. address /inquiries oceanography to OGG 5276 Environments of marine Deposition

1 Admissions Committee IV. Physical oceanography Department of Oceanography Florida State Lniveraity ZOC 5626 Experimentalea:eanogralk rallah Florida )2)04 ttal5431 Introduction tofluidPrnami. (904) A44-4709 jb

55 a 4.

4s DEPARTMLY: OF BIOLOGICAL SCIESCE APB 4.03 Radiation BiologV APB 4743 ;Water Pollution Biology 3 The Marine Science Program in the Department of -"- BOT 3211 Plant AnatoMY Biological Science offers coUrsework and degrees at if 3343 Algae, Fungi, Lichens 4 three level* S. M S ard Ph D. Lndergraduate MOT 4.1. Marin& b,tany 4 majors in the Department may opesdalize in marine PCB 30.3 Introduction to Ecology 4 biology after sompleting their lower division re- PCB 3:53 Intrudustior to Anima). Fevelopment quirement, Seniors and beginning graduate students PCb 361.3 introduction to bvalution participate in our Saturation Course in Marine Biol- PCb 37.) Lertebrate PhYsiolnity 4 ogy which is given tver+ spring qualier at the a PCB .023 cell Biology .11 4 Florida State :niversity Marine Laboratory on the PCB 4233 Immunology Gulf Coast at Turgey Point Students live at the PCb .303 Limnology marine lab and engage in ,.oursework. research proj- PCb .33 bivgiography 3 ects and field trips full-timk during the quarter PCB Population (1/016g3 The faculty for the ors. consist., of both Florida PCB ..53 Dioswstenatics 4 State Iniversitv personnel as 1411 as invited lec- PCB .713 Cmcparative Animal Physiology h curers from .tier univeryities -033 NeuroknYsi,Iogy

T-s requirements for tee b Sdearer irclu6e the te folIvwing thirteen ,WArttr of introduc- ,RAD-ATE C. _RSEs talc available t.L selected tory bic4 gi. 'We , starter tours ,f gen.4.ics. ...,dergradJate students) muarter tears ,f physi 1:1.i. three quarter ,.ours 0' atter cologv, three ors of evoiuticnars biol7gy, BoT 553; biology 3 six luarter 1",urs ,f mari'emati,s. twenty qJariker Boo 5715 Plant Tixonomv ssire ,f ..hemistr cyclic quarter rz.urs of phYSics 5X3A Selected Topics In b tan. ard tw.nty../uarter jr- nf e.ertives in ti,de Depary- BoT 6935 Seminar it botany ment ,f b .a. S.ien r BSC 53.0 Pn siol kical Ecology and seta.ior or Marirr '.,rganisms 4 " a an,, r- gNilms permit a broad rargo BS;)3.7 C cparative Physiology and Bio- ..oureewort ard researco-,pp,rtunities 1.^ the chemistry of ".arire Animals 4 as Following areas tehavior c.f ari'e organists. b$C ) 34R Neurobiology and Cellular Function marine ecology. estrarine coral reef biol- of Marine Animals egy. invertebrate rcologY, ic.htSwology. ,rparstive EC< 5CdO Application of Diving to Research. p/1,11- logy. radiation biolvgv. marine microbiologs mCB 5155 Comparative Microbiology 4 and microbial ec,i-,t, pollution biology. electron MSC 6922 Departmental colloquium micr,ecopy and Jitraetm.ture of Marine organisms, PCb 539) Physiological UologN of Fishes sensory physiologi. coelenterats biology, crustaean PCB )7i Comparative Animal Physiology II biology. tolluesan t1ology, desrel:pmental biology, PCB )36 kdvanced Neurophvsiology 4' marine symbioses and parasitology end marine botany PCB 5931 Selected Topics in Ecology ard Irterdlsciplinarr programs exist between the Deptrt- Evolutionaro Biology 1-4 memt of Biological Science and the Departmanftol PCB 5937 Selected Topics in Physiology 1.4

Oceanography, Psychology (Psychobiology Program) and PCb 6936 Seminar in Physiology , 2 the Institute of Mulecular Biophysics PCB 693B Seminar in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 2 M S degree requirements include the following. PSb 5071 Selected Topics in Psychobiology 1-4 at least forty -five quarter hours of graduate degree PSB 6070 Current Problem in Psychobiology

work including coursework recommended by the stpident'a PS!) MO Psychobiology Colloquium 1 committee and researcaLredit. service as a graduate ZOO 5456 Ichthyology 4 assistant in the Indereraduate program. reading ZOO 5515 t.ontemporary Animal Behiyior 5 knowledge of one foreign language or graduate level ZOO 5932 Selected Topics in MariSe biology 1-4 sttdit in MAthEMAtit., or 'statistics. a comprehensive i00 5935 Selected Topics in Zoology 1-4 extaination and sbmiaaloo of a research thesis, ZOO 6933 Seminar in Marine biology. 2 ZOO 6934 Reminer in Zoology 2 2 Ph 0dearer reouiremenza is:_lude the following reading knowledge ,f two foreign languages,nr ap. `proved credit in mithematis and.or statistics. ser- ire full-time faculty involved in 4e awye

Ivi,e as a graduate assistant in thf undergraduate . Loirses and the marine science research programs in program, ampleti,n ,f the preliminary do,total the Department of Biological ;.ience are as follows examination. la r,,rs of research tredit and.submis- elon and lefense 4 a ilsserraiion Abele. Lawrence. Ph D., Miami, gssociate Professor teidler. Lloyd. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. Professor Easton. Dexter. Ph.D.. Harvard, Professor The following ,..irses are offered in conjunction Elm, John. Ph.D., Minnesota. Associate Professor with the above prograais Friedmann, Ph.D . Vienna. Professor Craziadei Pasquale, Ph Pavia (Italy), VNVERCRADLATE CO1:RSES (als available to graduate Professor students) Greenberg. Michael, Ph D.. Harvard, Professor Heard, Willies. Ph D. Michigam.Associate ZOO 371) comparative Vertebrate Morphplogy S Professor

ZOO 420) Invertebrate Form and Function , Her nkind, yilliam, Ph.D.. Miami, Professor ZOO 42)4 Principles of Symbiosis and Hof, Kurt, Ph D., Vienna. Associate Professor Parasitise 4 Living ton, Robert, Ph D.. Miami, Assoolats ZOO 4251 General Marine Biology. / 5 Prof sor ZOO 4)4) ...Biology of Lowtr Vetrtebt,Les XACIACAI, 'ichard, Ph D . Berkeley, Professor ZOO 4)5) biologv i Higher .erteb ate* Schatren, Craid. ih D Berkeley, Apeietant ZOO 451) fntroductldn to Animal tghavior 4 P.rofessor rk rt. Loge t, Ph D Michigan, Professor 5A Prin,iples of biAogv berloff. aniel, PhD Harvard. Professor 56 Priem, fplet cf 11,10g

Stg g, Donal.. .Ph.D,. Oregon. Asgociate . 41A Tccbnical 3 'ft...Jr 616 Te(6.11.41 watenatizs White, David, Ph.Df, Tufts, Professor 0 Elementar.. P..sict Wiese,. , Ph.R, Tubinlen Professor 43 Marin( tlectruni.. in.trumentati,n 3 s Williams, Theodore. Ph.D.. Princeton. Professor' target. Rs hi Cornell, Professor To :bt.oi- f4rt-er1.%t r-ati.-.

TC, obtain Furth Information. address inquiries 11- and Crab?, L...rdinatpr Oceanographic Frogr.e fi

Dr Richard 6.."arisc 1 Fullerton C 11.ue Associate Cluirman for raduate Studies 321 East eThapean Aven,k Department of Biological cience Fullrtu ", calif rota 916;. Florida State Lniversitv Tallahassee. Florida 12306\ (904) 644.41021' Nye c6.

T1E "ELArf tshIngton, D C

FCLLERTO% COLLEGE Futierton..callfornla 9261 'niykrsity offer. -')r.ir'e s..iencecriir.ks \\* its -ain campus I- dortoun I.tasfIlnitton, DX' anJ at a n4mber of off-carpus fdclftles within ens'. Standard laboratory facilities and claasran,ss. ' reach of Ole 1.niversity ship time donated IA local instit4tions and government agencies and vikits to regional industrial fa- The B4 helor degree in -.earcgr3p,... cilities provide instr4ctlorrel situations is offered by ard:'snder the .lurisdiction ColAmbian colloq. the liberal art collegc of the The Fullerton.College 'program in oceanographic and administered by the collkxe ,f technician training is deslined to prepare entry-. cereral Studies Aki students are required ts *level technicians larmarine-Viented operations satisfy requirements for tre The curriculum grants the Assaklate in Arts degree. tacb,elor of S.ierce degree In addition. st.e,iaii- en/tiling students to transfer td. senior institution, zation An otearography 1t by taZing a min- to pursue an academic. rather than 4 votatlonal-te,h- i:WI-a of 21 nours in oceanography and additional % laical goal ,work in biology, chemistry, geology geophvslcc, 1.7:athematic, and physics The\ltAtntl take the

injeear and summer experiences with )0k1pboard Pr professionai cairees In ,eanoiga.. v at tne nff- on-shore work programs provide the student with campus faciiitlee Student. atOedins these -1.4,es actual on- the -lob conditions and credits foi,up tc are expected to rake their awn arrangements for. I tight units. transportation The.balance a e taken on-rampv.

0 full -tine student.. thee[ stUTtnts ;attic/part in . alt normal Unlieratti activities

The following courses are offered in conjunctdcn 0 with the above program. , The following cour.es ere ottered in ,nnlunct n

1 General Biology 5 ',with the above prograr ) 25 Marine biology \ . 3 49ALife Sciences Independent Study 1 tt SavigatLln 496Life Sciences Independent Studs 1 ocEA 101 Fleeentary 0.reangra;hi I 1 '49CLife Sciences IndependentSto.dv ' 1 OCEA 1-02 Elementary ortanographv 30 introduction to Ocean Science 3 OCEA 11$ Elementary reophy.ict 3 32A Oceanographicaterlais and Instrubente 3 ()CEA ICA Phylltal Science Data Anaiv41, 3 126 Oceanographic Materials and instruments 3 0CLA 107 intrnductinn t. Meteorninive 3 33 Navigation-Drafting oCEA 110 Phis/ al r'ceanosiaph,. 54 Cooperative Oceanographic Technology 2-43 OCLA 111 ,1-ea4 Sidles Ind ride. A Trigonometry and Elementary Functions 5 OCEA 112 610104MK1 4.eanoxr3 tow

1 Physical Geology 3 OCLk 113 Marine Georhvgl-s IL Physical Geology Lab OCFA rhem1,a1 ocean,grvhe f 4-

I 3 Introduction to Chemistry 5 OW 115 Nesr.,,raph 2A College Physics 3 OCLA 120 Coastal hnlngv 3 2B College Physics 3 OCEA 122 The nited rates and the mean 3A College Physics Laboratory ?CFA 124 tutrod2cUinn tn the lAw .f theSe 1 3 3B College Physics Lablratt:rd oCEA 130 Fisher/a.. F5.0.1ntzy and Yanae-ant 3 IA General Zoology °CEA 132 Fn.2r..-.3.ents1 influer r, .03flne It General Zoology Tivan. kes,irces 3

57 t0 CCEA:115, A .0(tanographi, Insit,Amentati.,5n ct tlyen Channel Flow 3 GMT 107 Physitgraph Cf .1! RYdraulic'Structuret' CART 1119 ClimAtulogv 3 (t qesign of Dams 3 (f Adeancad Hydrology Sludentsedust ...ropier. Math 31-051 'Aug IE :19 <.ruundwater and Seepage 3 9ariatle and Ffost,5 1-F,undaT.L.,ns Physi. rg ,53 Failure and Reliability Analysis of tt., dor src rt-ar fngimeting Structures

coastal Processes ' 3 :r rt ,5 Int! 5luction to mean and Coastal

10\,_he instr.. -N1 nal st o' tr',5 urs..,1 Istal Engineering 3 5....,y e in 1,4. ..,,,- t 111 +SIT., ha e,...4. and Coastal tngineiring I ../ .s.. .cm Harbor apd coaatal Fngineerine II Anders., +. ',..-11 A , , rufk.s,rillISAtIrtr ,ISperlal Topics in Ceotechnical

Earle.. ',Ansi- 511, eh ,... . 47,,L i ..t Prof e.. ,r1 Al 8Englf:eeridg 3 I..e, t .r,r me,:bant,s of Water raves 3 A, ct., e .. - .4"4 r ol rt. LI> Spe.ial Topics 'f ocean Engineering 3 '',, r r- r 4 85draulic mn-deling 3. *4 rr15 - ..-r f. , , x-. late fr i...., rio. 4f k,e4tc* 3 ' r t ..r r f R h 3-3 ,r11n. ifa'' 1 st 43.1. tand y4lir se4111.entati-,,1 kngIneerink es. %, ., t r. f III mkchanics A Alluvial %arrels 3

..aii.,.er, -.1 1; ' .. , ''r ', 5-, r51 Z. Li, r. '.71, 31. Advanced Hydraulics ''"F 39k danced Reading and Research 3 cc 399 Dissertatfrn Research Arranged,, tt'n 1;.!..W.AN

a Phrtical.o,tanograph, 3

509 Pa dery Process Theory In Engineering ) t r 1- f.g 'erits Analysis r 3 ' egr rst r o.. -ro.e e rd. .5....,;^gt '10.er, (rl lml ce-.ral Oceanography (co t, rr,. % .111..., r et 4i 215 Tteor, of %ibratio^s ' 43 21M Design of Floating and Submerged Marine I.ehicles 3 L f f %' 1%11 ANLI API_ SkIk%!_f MT 22i Intermediate Fluid mechanics 3 ml 227 ,isco14, Flow 3 ?%vil5, '5 ilties tn, le vie hsni 4F 231 Hydro4vnamica Lab,ratcr, (tilting '-rd vats{ ' onlel. ar Iti,n m!. 27] %.(merical methods in Flipt! mectani:s 3 tun -r1) siezlfse-'ati,n lab rat rd. wattr treat'selt 41 /91 TrpIct in Fluid mechanics 1) lab,rat,r Pa'eriaI5 s. 1,f kat, (47S fatigu. mE 312 The,ry TurbJierce 3 %Wit-kr syst.m, puling faciliths (Hi 3' ,, rAX-11. grapf.,- ics) c5r. "fes,tsvrstar n is, armed ,ut atV. The instru,tir'oal staff for the courses lksted payli Resear -)evlopnent re.,ter above .,,nsists of the Carder m.areland and it tie S Corps of fngi- niters _..asral Engineering Resear,h renter. Fnrt CIVIL E%6.1%EER1%0 ilrginta teir. 1.E Ph D, Professor Tee repartment Livil. mehani,al snd Enrire,h- Mahaoc4, k , Ph D.. Professor Mntal ra 2r;grams of gradoaate study Yang,I % D Sc Professor in hYdramechalcs. rtes marine And coastal .engi- neerirrg leading t,tte 'taster of Science, Prof..- atonal and f science degrees Each program SECRASICAilESCISEERING Is arrangea t fits ttAent's inliutdual needs ond /--- interests and t,. utilize previvs experience and rarrit, r.A1, Ph D , Associate Professor backgr,und %This baskgrwed should normally inrIvde an Lndereaduate fearer IrF erxineering.'tha physical s. forces,,r 4n4ied ftathemAficr. Teo obtain !further iniormstion. address inquiries

tr.= ,fulat.er y'rec.... twarled Nagter leAtel the pas a, oder.i during yele was one Dr 1 E. FOR Asaociate Dein . School of Engineering and Applied Science 'ATP 4' (4 The George wa,hingtom UAivermty WAshington, D C 20052

211 , Aka; ,t1 al ApSc 6fethr.deIn EngineeringI 3 ''(202) 676-709

ApScZ12 .4.na1 ,tt,a1 'let..NOdS in Engineering 11 3 1%. ApSc213 Analyri,a1 meth.,ds in Engineering 1I/.3

ApSc21. Analrri, ii Merhndlt,in Fngineering IV 3

ApSc ,;'1, Analytial Meth,,de in Ingineerinst V 3

ApSc 210, Sps4-tal TNpfes in togineering , Analrals A i ano

m AN* CL :03 kteiltrOA8111 Offitele itrV(tUrOA 3 . .5 g 20A hun,drit I in rgineerfnitp 3 he . , LE :NI k kh'91r,1IL ering I

Sts tt

S . GEORGIA IkSTITUTE OF TECKSOLOCY The following courses are offered in conjunction Atlanrm, Georgia 30332 with the above programs Courses followed by sn asterisk () are offered at the Skidaway Marine ' ENTER AND Science Centet Others are oifferd at the feorgia SKI 14STITUTE OF OCEAbOGRAPHY Tech canpus in Atlanta Special TopicsandSpecial -11Skidaway Island, Savannah, Georgia Problems courses mar be offered ars both sites 4 4 The Georgia Institute of Technology offers pro- UNMERCPADLATE Lo4ksES grameef Marine Science and Engineering at the Marine Science Center of the Iniyerstty System of Georgia Blot 3335 General Ecology ' 3 located on the-north end of Skidaway Island Skids- Biol 3334 General Ecology Laboratory 1 way Island comers an area of 12 fhare miles, Includ- Blot 3350 Invertebrate Zoology 4 ing highlands. estuaries. and salt marshes. and is Biol 3351 Field Invertebrate Zoology I approximately 1$ miles from downtown Savannah It Blol 3352 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 5 is connected to the mainland by a bridge arA Cause- Biol 4423 Population Biology 3 ray The open sea is eight miles away via the Wil- 01o1 4..25 marine Population Biology 4 mington River The Center includes the Iniversity Blol 4426 Estuarine Ecology 5 of CtorgIA's Marine Resource. Center and the Skida- Blot 4427 Ichthyology 5 way Institute of Oceanography, a research facility 5111 4960-142 Special Problems Arranged 2310 Survey of Oceanography of the 4niversity System. Geo s t 3 Geo S .300 IntuductiOa to Physfcal arab' Courses are conducted fn Ike Marine Aesourcea Chemical Oceanography 3 Center which has four teaching laboratories, a run- Geo 6 4301* Applied 0-eantagrapte S ping seawater labfratory, lecture and conference rooms offices, two general laboratories, educational Jahibits, and 12 large aquaria containing examples GRADATE COLRSFS Blithe fauna in Georgia crate' waters 47e library, located in the Skidawav Institute of ncearogrIPhv. Biel 6619 Ecological Svstems 3 Includes over 7,009 rolumes..350 serials, and has Blol 6422 Special Topics in Ecology 2 aceestto the Computer Center =0 the InivKrsIty of Biol 462. Sssteme Ecology 3 Georgia campus at Athens Bfol 9023-4-5 Sectnar In Accology 2 Biol 8111-2-3-4-5 Special Topics Arranged A 1. by 32-foot tklat-top boat, p-owered ts twin Biol 8504-5-4 'Special Problems Arranged outboard motors. anrequipped for hauling shrimp Geo.S4310 PrInr'lliles Is/Physical nets. planaton nets, dredges, etc Is reserved for Oceanography 3 instructional purposes Other :niversitr System Geo S K310 I Principles of Chemical boats Include the 7S -Lot Bluefin and the 3A-foot Oceanography 3 6764 Ocean Acoustics 3 Morgan I at Stidaway Island, The Georgia Tech Geo S 4 School of Biology maintains 22 -foot .research boat, the RIV Thurston. at the $aidawav Institute of Ocianographv The inttruckonalstaffliorthe courses listed above insludesThe following . The following degree. are offered BIOLOGY

1 M S to BloltiLy with specialization In Marine Biology Benito% Arthur C Ph-D . Associate Professor Beanhatl, Joseph M.. Ph.D Adjunct Assistant 41 Thirtv-three quarter hours of approved Prof essots coursework and a nintmum of 17 quarter hours of Gillespie, Ravid 4 Ph D , Director of Education, thesis marine Science Center and afildAtAn; PISsfesisor b) completion of 4 thesis based upon original Scott. Donald D , Ph 1 , Adjunct Professor research Tenor., 1(enneth.,Ph 0 g Adjunct Associate c) A comprehensive written examinatirn and 'a Professor thesis defense

cytantysical. SClEhCFS / 2 M.S _in_Geophysical Selencen with Specialize- / n fa MarineGeonhemistry or Marine Geology Atkinson. Larry P . Ph D., Adjunct Associate a) Thirty-three quarter huts of approved Professor 74coursewnrk and minfte of17 quartet hmirs of Betk, Kevin C., Ph D , Associate Professor thesis Blanton. hukson 0 Ph D Adjunct AssoZiate b) Completion 4 a thesis based upon origiosi Professor research tostnty, Anton Ph D Asscclate Professor I e) A thesis defense Harding. Tames L,aft!1 . Adjunct Assiatant Professor

3 Ph D in Geothisiral 'ciente. with tpecializa - Lwell. Robert P , Ph 1. Assistant Professor tion in Marine Geochemistry and Marine CeoloAL Maynard. Lafayette, Ph 15.. Adjunct Avoclate irofellor a) A program of study including a major area Walla,e, I Ph D Adjunct Associate Professor with no apecified requirement+ and a minor area Windom, Herten I Ph D Associate Professor of at blot 15 quarter hours b) Deminstrationof proficient," in foreign language To obtain further information, address inquiries r) Completion of a dissertation based upon t I origfnal eeeee trh. generally (serried out at the Skidsway Inmritmte d) A romprohenaive ex:Armtion and s finsl oral (Please see next page)

defense of dissertation '

59 De 1,hn V Crenshaw. 'r . Dire,tor The following degrees are offered- S:hcol f # I Associate of Applied Arts. Ninety-three Jr, ceedit hours including three hours of physical edu. cation and a major in a technical field. Dr 4-arhs t r S. to ..1/1.V11 ca 2 Associate of Science.Ninety-three credit (..e0eAla Inttltite t - hours including three hours of physical education Atlanta, i slit and completinn of a alajor in an approved curriculum.

The.followiAg courses are offered In conjunction with the above programs

FISHERIES AND GAME MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY

First Year lea , Math 195 Intermediate Algebra 5 Cher 100, 101,or Mitadr'LLFGL 10: Chemical Science 10 n 9s520 Blnl 101. 102.or 111, 112 General Biology or Zoology 10 Biol 121 Introduction to Fisheries 2 1nt rtys Ar;Js 21 1,cated on a Biol 110 'Iotroduotion to Forestry 2 -ill , 1 .,Iew 4 ,t Biol 120 water Resources 3 Ak.e3eon4ria{Uilt, t rt/k Harinq Istuar. (ore Blol 225 or ire t't ..arr a:t the Irited Fnvir 110 Ecology of Man's Environment S n.t.4), t' ea,11, 0,can Speed 101 Introdudtlon to Public

-Speaking 3' 54e f,A k spOlerles ani fwe Tee-hni Electives -Ian pr Are Rive stUdent, the skills PE nettled t, err '1,-)d I'd laboratory resesrch 46 ' st..dies in 'is-cries, wildlife ,...Anagrent. water and r1);Pf n -1Cr.1 Second Year

, reisa ',1r-a re Ave on camp, which drains Engl 101 Ks Freshman Composition imt, =r s r Chehalis kIver s,..stem Ceol 101 or / A yalua lo skte/. lt* Ls quilted In salmon Ocean 101 Geology or °east:MOW rearink pr.le.t, In addlti n to C.ravS Karbor. the Fish 220 Chemical Field 6 Laboratory College iistri t inrl.dcs tt.111act Harbor. plus methods 6 hundreds ,f iltel,'Ti 'cr.', and sCr;aMa in its wonded Fish 221 'Biological Field b Labora- terrain ,wide.b,th study and recreational tory Methods 6 Jppurtunjties ,;ay, Narb-,r College Is Involved in Fish 211 Aquaculture 3 ,ntra,tual research prnjects -that mmploy Engl 159 technical writing 5 'student to Ecolpment flbr student use in- Biol 114 Marine Biology 5 cludes two Et,st,trt Whaler boats and 50 -hp, otnr. fi Fiah,215 Fisheries Biology 5 three canoes, 1e,t ',npb,ats. bleipart electrosharker. . Biol Game Management S beach seines. Irlable melt, gill nets. tour salmon Electives 2 gravel irtcobat,r1, rearing trough*. velticle incu. PE a baitors IlatinA reading den, and a vast assortment , Zi of biNingleal sxmpling desrices. Spceialised water quality sa7karlina eiuipMent includes etcoic absorp- Suggested Electives tion spectrophntemeter, IR spectrnphotometer. Curb- idometer. teanamiSsoneter. and several types of Fish 57 Seamanship 3- dissolved oxygen, salinity anpH meters. Larger Math 281 Statistical Analyals 5 50-0-!,),r ocean g Wniz yeastls are based through the DP 100 Introduction to Data 10:41 ,,Immerolli and charter boat fleet (a,cfr 400 Processing 3 vessels c,bine,i) at Westport fthe salmon and soon- Police 101 Administration of Justice " S to-hr bmom fisting tap ital of the if S. 25 incited Pe 177 First Aid and Safety 3 sq.1es fusa campus,

(..rays Harbor ffers a technical and professional The instructional staff for thp courses listed degree program 6 Nil two-year Araduats4 receive an above consists of the followings Also, (ales of s lonte degree Technical graduates find amplorient with various state and federal agen. BIOLOGY Asa and private, industry other students follpwing the profet.inal track, which Involves taking higher Clothier, Glen, Ph1D., Assistant Professor level science cower*, transfer Wilde year Insti- Messmer, Louis, M.S., Professor tutions In pursuit4 a bachelot,nf science degree Robinson, Myles, Ph D., Aasociate Professor In fisheries. wildlife stanagement Ad/or environ. Smith, John, Ph D., Professor mental sclen.,

CHEMISTRY

Schermer. Fugete Ph.D.. Professor

60 FISHERIES Eli 1020 A.C. Circuits 4 EIT 2140 ElectEonic Devices 4 Samuelson, Don, 4 S, ComaIrcial.FISheries Agent 200 1010 qeneral Zoology 4 POT 1010 General Botany 4 MC 2010 Microbiology 4 OCEANOGRAPHY 001 1045 General Chemistry 4 CHM 1046 General Chemistiy 4

Phipps, lames, Ph D , Professor ( 6OTE Asterisk () refers to required courses in the physical option.) To obtain further information, address inquiries go: The instructional deft for the courses listed Don Samuelson. Instructor above consists of the following- Fish and Game Management Crays Harbor College MATH - SCIENCE DIVISION Aberdeen, Washington 98520 (206) 532-9020, ext 317/318 Brown. W loe, 4 A T., Associate 1..4tessor, ( Biology s, Etheridge. Sandra, MM T, Aesofiate Professor, 'Chemist:IP - Everett, Hayes L, 4 Ed.. Associate Professor, r'. Physical Science Henry. Cordell, Chairman, Meth.Science Division Masters. Dale R , Assistant Professor, Biology.

TECHNICAL DIVISION

CUT COAST COMN1TT COLLEGE Adams, Harty, 4 5, AssiStent Professor of Panama CIty.'Florida 32401 Engineering Jones, Robert, It A., Chairman Mass, Charles. B S., Instructor, Electronics Special facilities are housed In the new Division Ram,AJ,MS. Assistant Professor of Drafting of Mathematic, and Science Building. The College borders on a large bay and has two freshwater lakes on the campus. Two new biology laboratories have To obtain further information. address inquiries just- been completed Plankton nets, beach nets, to trewls, testing sampling equipment, saltwater aquarium and Marine Technology Boat are avellable for Robert C Jones collecting of spedmen. Technical Division Gulf Coast Community College

The following degrees are offered 4 . 5230 V. Highway 98 Panama City, Florida 32401 1. Associate of Science in Marine Technology (904) 769-1551, ext. 215 This is a two -year degree Students have two options in the sophomore year the physical or the biological option. Students are encouraged to obtain practical field experience through the Cooperative &du- .. cation courses for credit. Sixty-three semester

hours are required to complete this program -

2 Associate of Arts In Pre-Oceanography This

1 program is intended to be preparation for transfer to and completion of a four-year program In oceanography. The student is required to take chemistry, physics. algebra, and trigonometry It Is recoil.- GULF COAST RESEARCH LAbOR4TORT mended that the student take biology eleftives Ocean Springs. Mississippi )9564 Sixty-five sender hours are6required to complete '

' this program \, The Gulf Coast Research Laboratory (CCRL) is full-time th facilley iorethe State of Missis- The following courses are offered in conjunction sippi and offers education and training in the mantis with the above program. sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. * OCB 201) Marine Biology 4 Located on thecoast g the north central Calf of OMR 1204 Ecology of the Sea 4 Mexico, the laborilory has 45 acres on its main cam- Or 1203 Marine Laboratory Techniques 4 pus in Ocean Springs, and another 21 acres to Biloxi. (LT IWO Physical Geology The main campus plant consists of modern well-equipped Oct 1001 Fundamentalsrf oceanography 1 experimental laboratories, teaching laboratories. MT 1020 Basic Physics 3 lecture rooms, living quarters, and maintenanceishopd. ECM 1120 / Engineering Drawing 3 Vine large buildings Ledo( brick, slag/ and masonry D C. Circuits 4 Construction. air-condi;ioned and equipped with diesel ETC 1010 e ETO 2520 *Mechanics / 3 generators for emergency electrical power. There is ETC 1)21 Surveying 4 dormitory space for 70 students, a sevtaroon faculty

1/4 residence, and a dining .411 that serves three stale AFFILIATED ISSTITUZIONB day in summer.

The laboratory Is nota dem..re-grantingInstitu- The Laboratory has a permanent full -time staff tion but credit for courses completed is transferred of approxlmately 150 people, augmented in summer by to student's hone Institution. visiting instructors and part-time help. Educational institutions affiliated with GCRL ere A fleet of vessels used for research and teaching as follows. includes the 65-foot R/V Gulf Researcher..4atfoot trawler Hermes, ten power craft having 50 to 210 hp, In -Statq engines 1712r7Inging from 17 to 30 Beet long, seven 14-foot skiffs and several aluminum boats under 14 Alcorn State University, Lormen, MS feet A new 90-foot research vessel with berths for Belhaven College, Jackson, MS ZO persons, able to work out of port for 15 days or Delta State University, ClevIniand, MS longer. la under construction Jackson'State University. Ackson, MS Millsaps College. Jackson, MS Other tacilirles .0 Mississippi Coilege4ainton, MS IMiesisbippi State Lnlifersity, Mississippi Stare, MS A research collection cyntsins over 150,000 speci- Mississippi .niversity for Women, Columbus, MS mens and over 2,250 species of tropical and subtrop- Mississippi Vsiley State University. Itta Sena. MS ical fish... University of Mississippi. University, MS tnlversity of Mississippi MedlCal Center, Jackson, MS A reference library drioted chiefly to the marine lnlyersity of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, MS sciences is considered one of the finest on the William CareyCollege, Hattiesburg. MD morth'central Gulf coast.

Out-of-State 4 The Laboratory operates the Marine Education Gen. , ter located six miles away in Biloxi. Located in a Auburn University, Amburn,'AL small temporary building, the center eventually will Arkansas Tech University, Russellville, AR have spiv foc both research and teaching but .cur- Hendrix College. CaN,iay, AR rattly is maintaining exhibits of live and preserved Berry College, Mount Berry. GA specimens of plants and animals as a means of pro- North Central College, Naperville. IL moting interest in and knowledge of coastal zone tows Ststi'University, Ames, IA. life snd habitats Wartburg College, Waverly. IA Wesemar College, tellers, IA An oyster biology laboratory is located on land St Joseph's College, Rensselaer, IN Adjoining the Marine Education Center R h and Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA teaching related to the cultOre of oysters. clams Louisiana State University MedieB.ACenter, New snd otherbserIne Invertebrates is'carried on he're. Orleans, LA 41 McNeese State University, EII-i-Charles, LA The land in Biloxi also provides a 150-foot dock Northeast Louisiana University, Monroe. LA with deep water to serve the larger vessels Our Lady of Holy Cross College New Orleans, LA Southeastern Louisiana Universrty, Hammond, LA Research Eulpeent Central Methodist College, Fayette, MO Northwest Missouri State University, Maryville, MO Sieriens lA eactron microscope, Slee cryostace, Northeast Missouri State University. Kirksville, MO ISM 1110 'computer connected to the Xerox IX computer Southeast Missouri Stste University, Cape Girardsu, MO at the University of SouthernMississippl LIB ultro- -, STilfewest Missouri State Lniversity, Springfield, MO ' tore. atomic absorption spects,photometer, IR spot- Queens College, Charlotte, NC trophotomete'r, two gas chnomAlogrephe for pesticide. Jamestown College. Jamestown, ND hydrocarbon and organic analysis and equipped with Bowling Green State University, Bowling green, OH tntsrface for data computer printout, ultraviolet Southwestern Oklahoma State Lniversity, Weatherford.

spectrophotometer. gesflow Geiger counter; Eelss ' OK photomicroscope II, fully-equipped lob- P terian College, Clinton. SC oratory, total analyzer. salinome bathy- Lambu College, Jackson. T4 thermogrsph, specific ion meter, fully-equipped Memphi State University, ,,,mphis, TN microbiology laboratory, electrophoresis apparatul, Middle nnessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN microfilm reader-printer, Marsh-MtBriney current 1 Southwestern at Memphis, Memphis, TN meter, recorder and probes. nansen bottles with re- Tennessee Technological University. Cookeville, TN versing thermometers. Graf pen and tablet digitizer, Tennesee'Wesleyan College, Athens, TN Warbuig respirometer. digimatic osmometer, Olorid- Union University, Jackson."TN ometer, thermostatic aquaria for controlled envfVon4 University of Tennessee at Chatisnoogs, Chattanooga. ,4111tnt studies, closed controlled habitats for holding TN 14ve fish for itxperiment. microcomputer, Zeiss in- vereity of Te at Martin, Martin, TN verpecope, refrigerated heavy duty centrifuge, Beck- University of Tennessee at Nash0i4e. Nashville, TN man refrigerated uErracentrifuge, Whirlpool portable Southern Methodist University. Dallas, TX dryer, chlorine tarimeter. Ben oxygen analyser, ,Texss Luthe'rad College, Seguin, TX three syringe pumps. Orion specIfic ion analyzer. University of Jashington, Seattle., WA Orlon printer for Ion analyzer, Sartorious balance (on order/I STD profiler. En launcher; printer for Sartorius balance, fluorescence spectrophotometer, COURSES OF INSTRUCTION and research 0H meters Some courses are offered only during the *ismer, ffered the year-round are Instruction and re- . search grams leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees

62 in such areas as botany, chematry. ecology. fisher= 6"ok, David W., Ph,D., asietsnt Director for les biology, microbiology, m/croaLopy, morphology, Administrative and Academic Affairs, Registrar parasitology, physiology. uxonomy and zoology and Head, Microbiolfgy Section, Gulf Coast Courses available include. Research Laboratory Corcoran, Gerald C., M S., Curator, Marine

UNDEICRADUATE ti cation Center, Gulf Coast R h Laboror Dawson, C E., B S ,,Ichthyologist.and Res ch ZO 141 Introduction to Marine Zoology Museum .Cuealor, Gulf Coast R La rator Demeski, Leo S, Ph.D., Associate Pro Biological Sciences, University Re UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADU ATE Eleuterius, Charles Head, Phylical Oceanography SectionNulf Coast R BO? 341 Marine Botany Laboratory BOT 441 Salt Marsh Plant Ecology Eleuterius, Lionel N Ph.D., Head, Botany Sec.- ti CH 461 Mari Chimistry eion, Gulf Caw Research Laboratory CEO 331 Ph ical Marine Geology 3 Gunter, Gordon, Ph D.,Dyector emeritus and GEO 332 C osical Mi'rine -Geology 3 Professor of Zoology: Gulf Coast Research M1C 452 rine Microbiology 5 Laboratory

MS400 S eclat Problems in Marine'Sciente Hawkins, William F., Ph.D !, Head, Microscopy (undergraduate) Arranged Section, Gulf Coast Reaearc1 La'b oratory MS405 Specia' Topics in Marine Science. Howse, Harold D., Ph D . Director, Gulf Coast (undergraduate) Arranged R h Laboratory MSE 4)1 Baslc.Techniques In Marine Science Lakstiml, Gadder, Ph D, Physiology Section, Gulf for Teachers 3 Coast Reseirch_Laboratory MSC 4)2 Advanced Studies in Marine Science Lawler, Adrian, PhID , Marine Biologist, Para- foe Teachers 3 sitology Section, Gulf Coast R h Laboratory 4)1 Introduction to Physical and Chemical Lytle, Julia S., Ph.D., Head, Environmentgl Chem- 4 Oceanography 5 istry Section. Gulf Coaat R h Laboratory- Marine Invertebrate Zoology 6 Lytle, Thomas F., Ph.D, Head, Analytical Cheaistry ZZ: 3:2 Marlpe Vertebrate ZoolOgy and Section. Gulf Coast R h Laboratory

Ichthyology 6 McBee, Jame* T , Ph D.. Ecology Section, Gulf 20 401 Special Problems In Advanced Coast R gh Laboratory HiatolOgy 3k McElwain, Thomas D., Ph,D., Assistant Director ZO 442 Marine Fisheriet Management for Fisheries Research and Management, Gull ZO 443 introdUCCOnto the Behlvior and Coast R Laboratory 'Neurobiology of Marine Animals 4 00os, Ervin T , P .D , Head, Geology Section, ZO452 Karine.Ecology 5 Gulf Coast Resell ch Laboratory ZO 461 Parasites of Marine Animals 6 Overstreet, Robin, P D., qead22L1210101iY Sec-

- ZO 464 rine Aquaculture 6 lion, Gulf Coaat R earch Laborsto Richardson, Sally L..h. D., Fisheries R Ih and Development Sect on, Gulf Coast R GRADUATE Laboratory YerokAtaramlah, A., Ph D., Head,,,.Physiolngy Sectioe, MS 510 Seminar 1 Gulf Coast R h LA oratory PS 590 Marine Science for Law Students at Walker, William WO., Ph D., Microbiology Section, the University of Mississippi Gulf Coast Research Laboratory MS 700 Special Problems in Uarine Science Woodmansee, Robert A., Ph.D Head; ole y Sec- (graduate) Arranged tion, Gulf Coast Research Laborator MS 705 Special Topics in Marine Science (graduate) Arranged MS 1500 ;Graduate Research In Marine To obtain Arther Information, address inquiries Science (Master's) Artiiged to MS 900 Graduate R h in Marine Science,(Doctoef) Arranged The Director's Room OCt 541 Descriptive Physical Oce4nography 4 Gulf Coast .X h Larunty ZO 510,,dtlological Electron Micro2Opy I ) P. O. Box AC ZO 531 Biological Electron Microscopy II 1 r Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564

The instructional staff, resident and visiting, consists of the following.

Bollard. Buena 5., Ph.D., Professor, Dept of r Biology, Southwejtern Oklahoma State University., Bliss. William Joel-, La-, Consultant in Marine Law, Gulf Coast R h Laboratory

Edwin V., Jr , Ph D , Head, Oyster Biology 'Section, Gulf Coast R h.Laboratory Channel', R.B.r Ph D,, Professor of Biology. Vanderbilt University' V chriotaas. )4 M.S.. Fisheries R h and Development Section, Gulf toast leselrch 4 Laboratory Clibsrn, 7William, Ph 0 ,Professor of Biology.

University of Solthern Mississippi. t

4 - 4. 1LA2VARD UNIVERSITY The Faculty of the Committee on Oceanography ere'. Cambridge. Massachusetts _02138 Harvard Lniversity adheres to the principle that the oceanographer should be thoroughly qualified in one of the classical scientific disciplines. Mis The program in oceanographi, education at Harvard studies of the phenomena of the ocean proceed asa University is prim'arily concerred with the train',ing specialty within, or as ah extension of, onof of scientists who wish to prepare for careers in-0. .these fields of learning, As a consequence, there vbiving the, - pursuit of appliasion df knowledge of is no department of oceanography at Harvard, but modern ocean science atlta zepearch frontiers members of the Committee on OceanogYaphy will assist underlying educational philosoptl is based uponthethe students who wish to prepare themselves for work in, principle th4 such professional oceanographic scr- this special field At the undergraduate level. the '2U/its-must necessarily be thoroughly trained in student is expected to arrange courses within the one of the basic exact sciences in which oceanography . framework provided in the usual fields ofconcentra- le rooted. while at, the same time made aware of the tion Graduate students will ordinarily meet the ,brcadth ..man sciences and the special problems .requirement for-the-trighTf-degrehin one of the of d pg with the real natural medium it 18 pre- -existing divisions of the faculty, ha if their prizz P. dominanti3, a graduate .ucational program with stu- grams .I.eeessarily bridge et/0 or more established ndents pursuing the regu rry offered advanced de- depdrtments, their degrees may be adminlstired by a ''i . uses in the basic screp ific departments of the joint committee composed of members of the depart- m Tokiveyity timt with a s ecial oceanic Orientation ments corterned

The-6altpree8ity molatas d cross-tepartmental Com- mittee on Oceanography. bu teaching and research in The following degreesare offered for studies ,in. ocesnodsphy are cprried out irectly in the depart- ' ments of the tnisip.ersity devot- to the basic scien- 1 Biological Ocearogtaphy and Marine Biology tific field to which a partitui branch of ocean- S (or H A.) and PhD in Biology from the Depart- ography is related 'The exten' ye laboratories of ment of blologyeand j S (or 4 A )and Ph D in each of the science departments are available and Applied Physics or Applied Mathematics from the equipped 021434k, in almost all branches of physics, Divfslon of Applied Sciences. Master's granted per engineering and applied physics, applied mathematics. . 'year, four, Ph.D.'s per year, tiro. cpemist4, geology and biofogy. Thi.study co1.1141- tions in the botani 1, zoological gird, geological 2 Chemical OceanograAy and Marine Geochemistry museums ere extrenel rich in marine material, and 4 S (or MAO and Ph D- in Applied Silences from the librs"ry_facilitiesre unixcellgd, especially the Division of Applied Sci;epcem. or A 4and Ph D. valuable in these respe_ts the Mu um of Compara- in Geophysics from the Department of Geolggical tive Eoology- Sciences. Master's granted per yeiri. oj, Ph.D's. granteg7per year, one. tateasiie computer faci4tIes1 are available at the ' University through the Center for Researeh in Com- 3 4arine Geology and Geoph448.* M and Ph D puting Technology, the Office for Infortat.ion Tech= in Geolomor Geophysics from the bepartseat of nology end -vie terminals directly linked to large Geological Sciences. Master's granted per year. computers elsewhere, the National Center for one, Ph D.'s granted ier year, one. AtM6spheric Research a oultz. Colorado..

' 4 Physical Oceanography, 1 S (or M A.) in Of especial interest to gradua tudents In App,lied Sciences, Ph :0010Appl4ed Physics or Applied physicals oceanography 'and geophysics is the Center Mathematics from the on of Applied Sciences. flbr Earth end Planetary Physics, which cl6ns,lats ofa Mathematica from the Committee on \ , e group of fsculty.drawn from theiDepartments of Ai- Applied Matheiatics. Fn,p. in Physics from the Depart-.. tronomr. Geological Sciences, and Physics and the tent of Physics.' luster's granted per year, three,. ' Dieisio. nof Applied 4Ciences with common.intelrest Ph D 's granted per -year. two. , in the applicatiorrof physical and mathematical e . v ,mathods4tollthe intestigation of large-scale natural 's phenomena of the IpartH and solar systems Geaphy.eAcs, Courses directly related to .oceanographic sciences!? atmospheric.pbyWN.and oceanography are all represented in the-Center s& interdisciplinary wofk is . . MERGRAAT/GRAptAIE '1' a , encouraged . 1" . .. . % .. . . as . tiol lie Biologitaldtcesnography Ill fleet of. sea - going ships asd'staff meriellsat.. . Biol 123 Reproduction of,Marine Inverte- fencedIlithe bfbad aspects ofplliticaruitr at brates a se. Ire available under, the cooperapre FdAStion .:Barr 130 tiology of Fishes ' , proiras in oceanography betweenHarverftnd the WObds iliql 133 Biology of Mollusks se BA, Oceanographic Institaion Under .this program,7 Biol 154 Population and Community Ecology qualified soodents registered tor graduate work at Blol 16L Environmenta7.mPhysiology . Harmrd it at theWoods Hole Oceanographic Institu- Earth 4 Planetary tion have.scitss as appropriate to courses of lnattruc- Phybice4102* Introduction to Physical Ocean- .tion. sales pf staff, anduse of research facilities . ... ' vography . at the other instigation. Erk ScL 123 Mechanics of Fluids 4 .Eng 15ci 171 diem;stry of theAmueous ' dibmfahr oCeanOgraphic facilities. and courses of in- Environment st ction)are available through cooperatfve agree- Eng Sci 173 Introduction to Environmental scents with the Massachusetts Institute of1Technology. ' Microbiology the Marine Biological Laboratory at WOods.Hcile. the Eng Sci 174 ConIcepis snd Methods in Microbial Bermuda Biological Station for R h, and the 4 .9 Ecology '6" **Massachusetts Department of Conservation (Division,' Geol 125 Chemical Oceanography of Marine Fpiteries). the U S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- Ceol 147 .7 Physical Sedimentary Processes vice, and other oceanographic institutions. Earth 6 Planetary Physics course( are offered in

theiDpision alApplked Sciences . .

4 64 dpuoutitran DEPARTMENTOF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES ,

Biol '19 Population biology Ecology Holland, Heinricto D , Ph.D, Professor of Geology Siever, Raymond.* Ph.D.,.Professor of puppu To obtain further information, address inquiries Biol 255 Nature and Regulation of Marin to o Ecoayeuems , Biol 256 ;Phytoplarliton and Zooplankton .1.114b R. Robinson, Chairman Ecology Committee on Oceanography Biol 260 Structure and Function of Marine Hartard University, Pierce Hall

Invertebrates . 29 Ox{ord Street Eng 221 Fluid Dynamics, II Cambridge; Massachusetts 02118 Eng 271 Water Pollutofon Microbiology (617) 495-2819 Eng 274 Chemical Models of Natural and, Polluted Waters, earth 4 Planetary Physics 203a* Physics and Chemistry of Atios- pheres I earth S Planetary Physics 203b* The Chemistry of Planetary "/ Atmospheres Earth S Planetary Physics 212* Special Topics in Geophysical Fluifd Dynamics Earth S Plincery Physics 216* Physical iicesnography HIGHLINE CCM:in:Mt COLLEGE

Gaol 252 - edimentary Petrology and Geo- Midway, Washington_ 21011 chemistry

OlfEsrthIS Planetary Physics courses are offered in Highilne Community College offers a two -year tc the Division of Applied Silences (seven quarter) diving technology program to prepare students for employment in the offshore oil fields or in the ocean-related construction industries.

The instructional staff for the courses listed The program4 which leads to the Associate in Applied - consists of the following Sciencedegree, utilizes comprehensive training In the underwater environment to. give the student suf- DEPARTMANT OF BIOLOGY ficient tOsoretical and practical educatiOn to obtain a starting job in the divingrindustry.

boss, Kenneth J. 'Ph.D;. Professor of Biology, .

Curator in Milacology * Anesof:onstructeddiving pier on Puget Sound is 4

Crompton, A W , Ph.D , Professor of Biology owed and operated by the College as an integral

Fink. William L , Ph D., Assistant Professor of pert of the diving technology program. 'Tesr -round Biology diving in open water allows the student to gain ex- ,Hastings, J Woodland, A.D., Professor of Biology perience with contemporary diving helmet*, masks, Lien, Karel, Ph.D Professor of Ichthyology gas recirculators, and scuba gear. t

McCarthy, James 3 Ph.D., Assistant Professor ' of Alological Oceanography The Wilson Mark LV Deep "tying Syne= Is used for. Sebens. Kenneth P, Ph D., Assistant Professor of training in Diver/Bell lock-outs,and4pransfer under Biololeyc pressure, mixed-gas and cossole operations, sad Tsylor, C Richard, ?heD.. Professor of Biology treatment /decompression procedures, In addikion to Turner, Ruth, Ph D, Professor of Mslacology instruction in diving, at Tong emphasis is plated on Wooblacott, Robert. Ph D,,41sistant Professor rigging. seamanship, piloting, ship construction, of Invertekrate Biology salvage principles.tand small boat, handling.

A course. on blasting, with underwater applicgInn, DIVISION OFTAPPLIC SCIENCES is taught ue to the level, for state 17as- ter's,license:Studentsarere required teobtain Bossert, William K .Ph D Gordon McKay Professor Lifesaving and Industrial First Aid certification oflipplied Msthematici. es iart of the course. Various engineering, wetding, ButIES, Janes N Ph.D, Gordon McKay Professor of comqounications. and science courses are inguied in f

Applied Chemistry the program. , Carrier. George F.. Ph.D., T. Jefferson Coolidge Professor of Applied Mathesstics Fofonoff, Nicholas P.. Ph.D., Gordon McKay Profes- Specjal AdmIssion Requirements . sororthe Practice of Physical Ospanography Lindien, RI,:hard 5 ,ePh.D.. Gordon Mary Professor Before applying for AUIssio0, students aust look of Dynamical Meteorology beyond the glamour and excitement of the program to Mitchell, Ralph, Ph D.,,Fordon McKay Professor the realities of long hours of study, physical exer-

of Appli'e'O Biology t tionind the potential hazards inherent in the under-. Robinson. Allan R., Ph.D., ourdon McKay 1:rolletior sea environment. Applicants for the diving technology

, . of Geophysical Fluid Dynamits program must couple/0 a rigorous series of medial

. Woisy. Seven C , Ph.D.. Assoaate Professor'o( tests before they'aresdmitted..snd basic scuba cer- 'Atmospheric Chemistry tiiication is a prerequisite for entry o A

411.

. - Thorough screening for the program allows 8 o4x1- Recommended elftrives Mao of 45 stud*nta to enroll for the first year and, trigr 101, 105. 121: Math 11, 72, 6ritng 75. 145, of that number, ohly the top 24 are admitted to the Speech 80, 105, MT 175 second year. ite risk factor mush` also be considered, water Is 8 hostile environmeni -- claustrophobia and Cost t temptation to panic are ever present Students are required to kifiglogalth and accident 'insuranLe and Tuition is S10.20 per creap to a maximum of $102 to plan a 11 ality waiver Minim= age for appli-, (S39 60 per gairdit to $396 fur non- residentsfr per cation is 18, quarter The areaglirs expenses for equipment as ' described below Obtain College application and Diving Technician 7 application from Office of Adhesions Applications The second ye students 1.41.1 be expected to pur-. Nall be ac..,epted qe%ember 1through Apr-f11 for the chase specified e ipment which may coat as much ai. -following Fall Applicants will be notified of ac- $300 Before any %ibetantlal outlay of cash for, ' ceptance or re!ectlon bes/uri,e 1. equipment will be required, the student will kw* a1/4 received scree exposure to the rigors and deman4 of' leo thcprogram and a chAnce to leiin about the career D1V4. TECHNOLOCY PROGRAM C!.:RRICtl.:4 fic14 The student is measured by the instructors who will have had an opportunitx,to observe perfor- FRESHMAN YEAR mance .0ther costs Include books abbot S60. lab fees about $56. clothing and equipment about $300. Fall Quarter and other about S10 a MT 150 Diving Orientation 3 .4ngr 60 Blueprint Reading 3 The InstructiAal staff for the courses listed ' Engr 70 Fundamental, 5 above consists of the follitifIR IT 130 Welding 5 "gar PE 129 Lifesaving 2 Bray, itoOard, ,Instructor, Welding' 18 Brown, David, Instructor, Machining Campbell. Spencer, Instructor, Diving rechAlogy it ,Or Winter Quarter Maplestone, Robert, Instructor, Engineering Tech - nology HT .160 Fundamentals of work Diving 3 Powell. Roger B , PE, Infeructor. Nintering Epic 120 Construction 5 Tfchnology Ocean 100Ocearographv 5 Robertson. Bruce, Instructor, Power Mechanic, IT 91 Power "echaniCs 4 1) V To ,obtain further information, address inquiries Sprig& Quarter. to.

IT 35 Industrial First Aid 3 ' Admiesiqns Office IT 160 Xrchlfring;" Divers glihTlne CoMainfty Engr. 185 Hydraulics/Pneumatics 5 Midway, Washington 9.031 Writ 20 Communications - 5 (206) 878-1710, ext 361 f 18 or. Summer Quarter Mauricetialbot MT 171 Marlinespike Seamanship 2 Program Director 4, NT 181 Helmet Diving 1 Highline Community Cbllege Midway, Washington9803i. to SOPHOMORE YEAR

Fall rrter a MT _A-Oilfield Working 2 MT 282 Helmet Diving II 8 MT 283 Lightweight Diving , 8 18

Winter :Quarter WMEOLDT STATE UsliVERS/TY Arcata, California 95521 MT 173 Salvage Seamanship 2 MT 284 Diving Bell Systems . . 4 MT 285 Underwater Welding/Cutting Ttie marine science program at Humboldt State UntversIty,offerm pStructional and h OpporL tunities inoceanography, marine fisheries and vari- String Quarter ous Ispecte of marine b.Iology The 'proximity of the school and the.HSU Marine Laboratory to a wtae t MT In Underwater Blasting 2 variety of itarine environments offers the students -MT, 286 11nderwater WOrk amplefield trip opportunity both fgr research and MT 287Mixed Gas Diving l8 claim-tee& work The laboratory se:Trinidad, 15 miles

V -VS nomth of the main callus, includes lectae room, a

-J66 pre' large teaching laboratories. a large research Gast, Jac; A., Ph.D ,Chemical Oceanography. wet laboratory, graduate researckapaces and a shop. Pfbiesso; A modern seawater system and varlbus types of aquaria Hodgson, Robert I.. Ph.D.. Physical Oceanography, `and trays serve the needs of the staff and students. Associate Professor Research vessels are snartlred to support the marine Psnuegnat, John E.. Ph.D, Biological Oceanography, ,science program. The on-campus facilities includea Associate Professor and Department Chairman

fish hatchery, water chepistry and ichthyology labor- Thompson. Robert w.. Ph.Ds. Geological Ocean- , atories, a large fish colIection,'")md.-2oology and ctraphy, Professor or botany classroom* and laboratories. in addition. a data processing center is available for student use. Equipment, technical guidance and financial aid are To obtain further, information. address Inquiries provided graduate student!' and some to:

programs on marine sport fisheries cdnduc by the , California Cooperative Fineries !Alit on campus. Dr. John E. eequegnat. Chairman Oceanography Department Humboldt State University College offers the following degrees through ArCata, California 95521 th ools indicated

nuarkeyr Of OCipOCRAPHY FISHERIES DU'ARTYLNT

Bachelor of Science In Oceanography Requirements Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Require- general education (required and elective course, to ments general elication to insure breadth in the insure cultural breadth in tie humlnities, social hunan.lties4 social scitnces. English and (speech). sciences and English and speech), lower division rl- lover division requirements in Math, Chemistry, quirementa in Math. Chemistri. Phydics,,Bloiogy, Biology. Physics. computer usage, and stitistics, Geology, and Statistics, upper division requirement* upper division requirements (core courses Plus 20 (core courses plus L. units,of approved science units of approved elech/ves), and free electives to sllectIves), and free electives to bring the total bring the total number of unita for the B S. degree number of units for the 5 S. d4ree to 192 quarter to 192 quarter units: units. 2. Master of Sciepce in Fisheries. Requirements. b I appropriate undergraduate degree, three specified The following courses are offered in cobjunctIon courses, required thesis, plus approved graduate with the above program courses to' bring units to 45 quarter units

OCEANOGRAPHY . The following courses are offered in copluoCtion UNDERGRADUATE COURSES with the above.,programe

100 General Oceanography S FISHERIES 104 .TM

101 Biological Oceanography, . 102 Physical Oceanography S MERGRADUATE COURSES 4 103 Chemical Oceanogiaphy . 4 OCN 105 Technique% 3 FISH 100 Introduction to Fishery Biology 3 OCN 106 Geol.:7g 1Oceanography 4 FISH'101 Introductilto Flehery Biology. 16 +OCR 110 .Mankdod an Life of the Sea 3 Practic r M OCN 115 Celestial iavigation 3 F1SH110 Icthyology

OCN 116 Marine Sedibentation S FISH Fish Physiology ' / 120 Resources of the Sea 3 FISH114 Fisheriii Literature and Retort 12/S, Zooplanktdh Eco1o0 4 *0 Writing 2 I2S ri.ta Probleis '1-1 FISH 135 Ecology ofllarioe Fishes s 4 OCN 126 teach and HearshoreProcesses .3 MR 143 Problems in Water Pollution Biology 3 OCR 116 eqntemporary Problems In Mah's Ole FISH ISO Introduction to Fish Population of CIO Marine :Environment. 2 Dynamics 3 OCX 131 Marine Radioecology 3 FISH 160 Principle, of Fisheries Management 3 OCN 160 Environmental Framework of Estuaries 4 FISA 170A Fish Culture and Breeding 3

OCR 184 Oceanography Sea nar 1 FISH 1705 Fish Culture Field and.Laborltory OCN 185 Uodeigrapate Seminar 1 Fracticum 1 OCN 190 Selected Topicsiin Oceanography 1.4 \FISH 171 Fish Di Management 3 OCN 195 Field Cruise FISH 175 .Commerd14,1 Fisheries 3

OCN 199 Directed Study 1) FISH 180 Techniques in Fishery Biology . 3 01SH 184 Fisheries Gear and Instrumentation 2 FISH 190 Selected Topics in Fisheries' 1-4' GRADUATE COURSES FISH 195 Field Problegs in Fisheries 1-4 FISH 198 Senior Ftshetles Seminar I 0041 211 Dynamics of Marine Primary Eroduction 3 FISH 199 Directed Study 1-4 1100 260 Geology and DynamiCs of Estuaries 4 4C1 261 Ecology of Estuarine Organisms 4' GRADUATE COURSES

OCEANOGRAPHY .4AW..1( FISH 240 Early Life HIstory,of Fishes. 4 FISH 245 Economically Impatient Invertebrates 3 ` - , CrandelI,HaaAge F , Biological Ocean- FISH 250 Advanced Fish Population Dynamics 3 \ ography,111:sfeapor FISH 260 Advanced Principles of Fisheries Management 3

67 14 FISH 265 Reservoir Biology and Management 3 The fqlicwinK courses are offered in conjunction FISH 27! Advanced Fish Disease and Pathology. 4 with the above programs FISH 290 Thesis 1-4 FISH 295 Resta ch Problems in Fisheries 1-4 'cloud, ioTAsN AND ZOOLNCY FISH 258 Cradu te Fisheries Seminar / 1 i 1 UtiDEPCRADUATE COUSES FISHERIES fAMTY Biol Marine Biology Iliol 142 Intertidal Ecolbgv 4 Allen, .leorge H., Ph D , Professor and Department lot 141 Phitoplankton Physiologyand Ecology 3 Chairman lot 45 Marine Phycology Barnhart,-Roger A', PhD Adjunct Professor and Zgol 112 Invertebrate Zoology 4 [nit Leader, California Copperative Fisheries Zoo 113 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Unit 'a Zool 143 Comparative Physiology 4

DeWitt, John, Jr, Ph D , Professor of Fisheries & akin., David, Ph,D ,Assistant Professor of Fisheries CRADLAT1 CA ISES \N". Kessler, Thad's J , Ph 0 , Adjunct Assistant 5) Professor, of Fisheries Biol 2D0 tected Topics In Biology 1-3 Hendrickson, Cary, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Bot 200 Selected Topics in Botany 1-3 of Fisheries Zool 200 Selected Topics in Zoology' 1-4_ Kerstetter, Ted., Ph D , Professor of Biology Zool 242 Benthio Ecology ' 3 Roelof., Terry D .P15 D, Professokof Fisheries Zcol 2.. Invertebrate Emer?ology 3 Van Kirk, Robert R ,Ph D, Associate Professor of Natural Resources James P , Ph D Professor of Fisheries The instructional staff for the courses listed above tcnsilts Of the following'

To obtain further information. address inquiries \ZPART'ENT OF BIOLOGY to Allen. Ph 0 , AssZeciate Professor 6f Dr. George Allen, Chairmen Zoolog, , Fisheries Department Boyd, Milton, Ph D.. LettLier in BPSlogv Humboldt State LaiversitY trustee Care, Ph D , Associate Professor Of Arcata, California 95521 Zoology Deartini. John, Ph , Professor of Zoology Pout'', Warren. Ph,' Professor of Zooloe- DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOCY Rasnuasen, Robert. h.0 , Associate Professor of Botany 1 A 11 in Biology Requirements general educe- .Yarnell, John, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of (requirementa as listed Is the cmtalogpe to, Insure Zoology breadth in the humanities,,social441eqces. English and speech). lover division recultementa (five sp.e- cities!, courses). upper division !etfultements (three To obtain further informseion, address inquiries specified courses plus option) to'

2. Master of Arts In Biology Requiremles Department Head bachelor's degree with a major in biology, otany, Department of Biology zoology or related subject area approved by ;he Oft-. Pumboldt State Lniverstty partment of Biology. mural crdergraduste marlfe Arcata, California 95521 point average of 2.5 or a grs d! Dint average of 3.0 for tha last 90 quar4gr units of credit, completion of 45 upper division graduate units in biology or supporting courses approved by the graduate committee. Including s,misimum of 18 unitroof graduate courses; a preliminery examination by the graduate committee to be taken prior to registration for the list 30 unite, sod completion of a total of not lass than sight or sore ;hen 10 units of 290 sad 219-and a nY thesis approved by the graduate committee, e.

3 A B %degree In Botany Requirements ;eneral THE JOHNS HOPKIS UNIVERSITY education (to insure breadth/In tha humanities, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 social *Ciente.. Eng11:h sad speech); lover division 4 requirements (seven s ailed courses); upper diviw sion rsquir ts (12 specified courses.. plus eltc- The program in oceanography in the Department of tives). Earth and Planetary Sciences at JcAns Hopkins empha-

, 0 sizevphyslcal oCeanollrephy, and is closely linked 4 A 11 degree in Zoology Requirements general to the'progrsa In geotOyalcsi fluid dynamics It o ducstlom (tb insure breadth in.the humanities, socleel also provides opportunities for exploring chemical o cientps, English and speech}, lover division require- oceanography (through the geocheMiatry program ments-(11x specified (Qum.), upper division require -f 41thin the department; and marine biology (through meant. (rane specified courses) the ecology prpgram rifitel the department) The \ department labotator and shops are In Latrobe Hal!, and are 'equipped with the general and spe cielized equipmelt required for oceanographic s re arch Photogrlphlc. drafting and data reduction Olaon, Peter L., Amfitant Professor.,Geophysical fac sties are available to the students, an exten- Fluid Dynamics sive nd active Computer Center isaalritAiaed on Stanley. Steven M ,Professor, Paleobtology iampu Woodin. Sarah A Militant Professor, Marine ,ecology ' In ad ion. the resources of the Chesapea]ce Bay Institute. a dIvIsion of.tts Lniverslity engaged in oceanographic coatract research. are available to To obtain further information, address inquiries students The C B I research vessels are irked to

the Institute's field laboratory in Annapol ,

land. about an hcoglis drive fro= campus. The fleet ! Dr. George WFisher, Chairman includes the 106-Mt .atamaran A v Ridgely Warfield. Department of Earth and Planetary Scieneee Specifically designed fur research in ettu.ar.ina and John HopkinsLnlyersity w coastal waters. as well as several smaller vessels Baitmore..Yaryland 21218 the Department has an agreement which permits I. students to use the facilities of the Sall4ordan 1 Institution in Washington, D Cshould this be required for

Tht Department accepts candidates for either an M.Aor fh.Dprogram Candidates for the M A. program In oceanography must complete a prescribed program of eoursevork, dcaonstrate a reading knowledge in French. German. or Ruesige..coaptete an essay based cn original dorm, and pass an oral 'IMAM- LAMAR UNIVERSITY Inatl,n before a committee of the department Candi- Beaumont. :ekes 77710 dates for the Ph.D. will take such course. add meet such reslirements as deemed necessary by their advisory committee, suet satisfy the Department foreign Lamar 4niversiey. through its Deportment of Biol- language requirement. and must pass a comprehensive% ogy, offers laterdiscipliAlory work leading to the examination before a committee c,f department faculty. degree of Bachelor of Science in Oceanographic Tech- lust pass an oral examination administered by the nology. with options in Marine Biology, Merin!. Geoi- Graduate Board of the .niyereity. and must worst an ogy, and Ocean Engineering. while nott of the accept/bit dissertatiJn based xl original research. classroom and laboratory facilities are on the main A year of residence at t,-,e ..niversic. is required for ih campus in Begs oat. the.fleld work is based on a all advanced degrees. site in Port Arthur, on Sabtnetake. which is an excellent example of a coastal or estuarine environment. Teaching and research laboratories are equipped S. The Lai/wing courses are Jffrted In conjunction for both instructions) wore and student-oriented with the above programs I projects

UNDERGRADLATE COU2SES ti Most of the field activity laxelated to coastal environmental problems and are centered at the 40.000 77321 introductory Oceanography square foot Pleasure Island facility where geological. 27 125 Trinciple, of ecology biological and geochemical laboratories are estab- 27,334 Quantioutive Methods in Ecology and lished Berthing facilities lie adjacent to the PaleobLology Pleasure Island laboratory where the 34-foot twin 27 355-15i) &Jology and Paleobiology of the engined, steel catamaran, 20-foot glass inboard- Invertebrates outboard, ance23foot twin outboard boats are kept. I 4 S&aller glass boats and aluminum skiffs are alas available for river and shallow bay collection. CRADLATE CCUSES The 34-foot catamaran is rigged fez- shallow water 27 61I-5I2 Physical 4eteor)logy..and Oceanography coring. trawling. and dredging. R h equipment 127.613 Ocean Waves includes an induction sellnometr.441sanlved oxygen 27 614 Atmospheric and xeanoxraphic Turbulence meter. Elcman curreni,meter, otter anil plankton trawl 27 611-618 Geophysical Tluk41.4echanice II.. .nets, pH meter*. atomic absorption spectrometer. 27 62d Estuarial. Oceanography x-ray diffraction, microscopes and photographic 27,621 _Adivakcsd DYnatOcalNeanography equipment

27.625 Chemical Oceanography ."4 27.618 Thi Ecology of Maack Benthos V 27.642 Theoretical ecology The followlpf degree is offered: 27.649-650 Geophysical Fluid Mechanic, 27.664 Aqueous Geochemistry B.S. In Oceanographic Technology. The. require-

ments for this degree are as follows . : The instructional staff for the courses listed 1, Meet general 4niversity degree requirements. above includes 2. Completion of 131-134 ammeter hoprs. Specialization of'21-28Nsemetter hours in Benton, George S Professor. Dynamical Meteorology Biology. Geology, or Engineering option. "P-Jacksoe,.Jeresly B C, Associate Professor. Marine Ecology Degrees awarded during current, [cadmic year (16). Long, Robert R , Professor. Fluid Mechanic.

... Owen M.. Professor. Fluid Mechanics and Oceanography

.69

a The followiAg undergraduate courses are offered LEHIGH UNIVERSITY In conjunction pith this program. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015

Bio 243 4Icrottlogy dt bib 146 Inver Tait iOology 4 Lehigh tniversity has teaching and research , Blo 443 LimnoLogy facilities on the main campus at Bethlehem. Penneyl- Blo 445 Kerte Biology yard., and at s marine field station near Stone Blo 446 Ecology 4 Harbor, 'sew Jersey. The principal research facility Blo 449 Protiology 4 is the Center for Marine and -Environmental Studies Geo 341' Statistics, Dati Processing at the main campus. including a marine biology lab Cab 344 General Oceanography 4 oratory. marine geology laboratory. and marine sea- Geo 361 Field .ourse 6 technical laboratory for ocean engineering research Coo 430 Physical Oceanography 3 The off-campus facility. The Wetlands Institute is Geo 433 Geophyte& , 3 equlpped with running salt water system, a Boston Egr 114 Graphid$ 4 1 Whaler with outboard motor, and an Inboard skiff Egr 230 Statical 3 gese,IrCh equipment includes salinometers, spectro- Egr 233 Ciicuita Lad Fields 3 pho eters, pH meters, microscopes, and btologicat Egr 234 ThermodananIcs 3 ' samp ing apparatus On campus there is access to 'CE 339 Soils Salience 3 najor items of research equipment through academic CE 331 Environmental Science 3 departments and other centers, including, atomic FM 331 Momentum transfer 3 absorption spectrophotometer, gss chromatography/ LE 438 Instrumentation mass spectrometer, scanning electron microscope, electron microprobe, x-ray diffractometer, and sediment size-analysis Apparatus Te instructional staff for the various couisqs include the following. ee The following degrees are offered through the BIOLOGY respective academic departments.

Harrel, Richard CI, Ph D.. Professor 1 11 $ in Biology, specializing in Marine Biology. McGraw. J 8, Ph.D. Professor 2 "I $ in Geological Sciences, specializing in Robertson, P.B.. Pb D , Associate 0014essor Marine Geology gunnels, J C Ph Associate Professor 3 M.S in Cavil Engineering, special-Jetta in Oceap Engineering. 4A Ph.D. in Biology. specializing in Marine CEOLCCY Biology. 5. Ph D in Geological Sciences, specializing int Feinstein, Roberto, A.D.. AssIstamtProfessor Marine Geology Stevens, J.B , Ph D Associate Professor 6. Ph Din Civil Engineering, specializing inn . Tennissen. A.G., Ph. Professor Ocean Engineering.

-1 Theminimum requirements-imr-she master's degre 7 MCcic-fistc IncL(de

, DelFlache. A P., D Professor i. hot less than 30 semester hours of gr Morgan. W E., Ph Associate Profeisor work: 4 'Not less then 18 hours of 400-level rework,

\ : 5. Sot less than 18 hours in the major field, of PHYSICS which-at least 15 hours most be in 400-level courses. and 7' ?Inc, I , Professor , 4, te, thesis or report based on research course Shepherd, 3,4 M $ Maxie Professor 1/4_ of attillugst three credit hours or no more than six hours 3(Biolbgy also requires passing depactmtntal alliyind examination). To obtlin further information, dress inquiries Cot The minimum requirement, for the doctorate are.

Dr Roger E: Yerick, Dean 1. Passing departmental generalamination; College. of dciences 2. Sixty credit hours beyond the racer's degree Lamar Onivet;ite " / based on,a program of work formulated. by the candl- P. O. box 1 22 e date and special committee, including research for Seaumont. texas 77510 dissertation; 3. Orel and written presentation of a dissertation I approved by the candidate's special copmittee. and 4. Passing foreign language proficiency examina- Is, tion. I In the past academic year there vtrethreeolgrine- related waster's degrees granted in Bialogy, nd five in Geological Sciences, two marine - related Ph..'s In Biology, and one in Geologlel Sciences.

-"\11 70 The following marine-related %ourses are offered Geoleglal Slencesi. as applianta must meet the In conjunction vith the above programs requirements of and be accepted by the academic de- pertnent in vhich they plan to earn an advanced UNDERGRADUATE COURSES degree. .1"

8iol 221 Undergraduate I aaaaa ch 3 61.91 241 Ecology of wetlands (Ammer) 6 To 6taa"fmrAner infornektion, address Lnqulrbes 61°1.306 ecology" 3 to 614 341 Biology of Marine Anlialp (sunder) * Chem 334 Chemical Oceanography i 3 Jame* M. &irks, Director : CE -332 Ocean Engineering 3 ter for Marine and Environmental Studior CZ 333 Ocean Engineering Field Investigi- building 131 Clone 1-3 Lehigh Lniversity Gaol 63 Introduction to Oceanography 3 Bethlehem. Pennsylvania180I5 Gaol 211 Environmental Geology 3

Gaol 281 Geological geseMtch 1-6 45. Gaol 315 Coastal Sedimentation Phis 366 004.111Physics

ATE COURSES

biol05 Special Topics In Biology 1-3 8iol it7 Biological Research 3 Biol 4 Biological Resestch. 3 Biol 417 Marine ecology IF, 3 1,00 ISLAND UhIVERSITY/SOOTHAMPTO% COLLEGE Aidi 418 biological OCianography 3 Southampton, New York 11968 Biol 441 Marine botany 3 Biol 442 rine Zooplanktgn 3 Biol 480 e Science Seminar The Diyillon oSaturalSciences instructional. CZ .3l Ceethnical Ocean Engineering 3 /laboratory and research spac440approxinates 22.800 CE 437 Ady .aced Topics in Geotec square feet vhich includes a one-acre cenpus marine n Engineering ir3////sZatice of 5,800 feet with dockside facilities. CI 439 Ocean gineering Research 1-6 Vessels owned and operated by the divtsion include' Gaol 461 Marine ology the Shawn. IV. a 38 -folt tvin diesel reaearch ves- ' Gaol 481 Geology i Investigation 1-6 sel vhich is equipped with radar. Loran, recordjng. Gaol 490 Special opic 1 -64. fathometer, siesand Cb radio. electrically driven one-ton capacity hydrographic Ginch with 1,000 feet, of wire and a small vet laboratory. Additional - The instructional staff for the couraell,liated .1rearch vessels include one 34-foot platform outboard above consists of the following. powered veasel. one 30 -foot sea skiff, Sour 19+foot and three 17feet fibergless ntilft7-icats. These rmi.rpram6IOLOCT I vessels are equipped vith vinch, davit or A-frame and fletering wheel, fathoceters, and specialised

Hargreaves, 8 R .Pb1 D. Assistant Profeasor sampling and collecting equipment as required for

Herman, S S.. Ph , Professor ahalloy water and estuarine work. Major marine Hoagland, K Zlaine, Ph D. Assistant Professor labor Cory instruments available include three -

Pritchard. H N Ph.D., Associate Professor channil technician auto-analyser. multichannel ' scintillation spectrophotometer. atomic furnace abefrption spectrophotometer, amodic *tripper, gas 41114 chromatography apparatus. x-ray crystallography apparatus, sitinceeter. a sedlnent-sise analyterAI, Hughes. H C. Ph D,. Assistant Professoi 7 and a fluoroneter. The Bachelor of Scrence In Marine Sclence'la of- CIVIL LNGINZEgM fered iith concentraeloni. in Wological, chemical or .0 geological ,tea of.stody. All marine science majors Richards. A r Ph 0 Pr,femsor ot Ocean Engi- mist take the following couraes as prerequis1tea. neering and Oceanography ?Lath 106, 201, 202 (college math throughscaltulus). Physics 201 -202,. and Chepistry 101 -1042,(general). 201 quanritatiue analysis) GEOLOGICAL SCILMCES All saline sciente majors mustjeke themarline Carson. R Ph 0 Associate Professor actence.aequence MS, 309, MS 310, ms 390-1)391-. tv.eneon. E.S., Ph.D o Associate Prikeilsor :Parks. J Ph.D.1 Professor All eajota suet select one area of concentration 1 from'

P6S1C8 1. Biological Blo 101 or 1020ind One other ins A r 101 -105 or Cepi 10. blo 211. Chem 203, Van Sciver. W.J Ph.D.. Professor 1. two from gio 101. 203, 204. 221 or 3 and two from Blo 2P. 208. 210, 307. gyospactive,greduate student should commlunIcae 114, 316, 321, 323. or 342 directly Gith the chairman of the actdpnic department of their choice (Biology, Civil Engineering, or

a 2. Chemicil Chem 1or-J02 ar chem 111-112, 1. , Geol. 302 Geochemistry 4 203-204, 301 -302, 304, Geol 302; MS.)10 Geol ,Hydrology 4 ;toll% Geophysics 4 3 Geological. Geol 113-114, 201, 205. 715. one Ceol 321 Global fectohics 4 from 219 or 302, 306, 321, 338 Geol 336 Marine Geology 4

The number of marine science majors grgauatIng in ; One semester iattrnships Cup tot15 .redits, are 1978-1979 via 75 In -addition to tjae aboveaprograms, available to qualified jyrlors and sertiors%it major an environmental science major is offered which com- marine LnatitytIO"as on both the East an.ol west coasts bine, training In specific diseipl ne and broad ex- poaurd,to the social science sapec s of environmental problems The lastructIonal staff for the courses Listed ---sbove-ermists ccthe followinv ;

The following courses are offer d In conjyrictIon BIC=1.001' with the above programs. %cher. Eduard 3 Ph D., Professor Haresi)n, Thoma9,1. Ph p . Professor LIddIe, Larry B.. Ph D Professor .1q07 Meteorology 4 Reisman. Howard 1., Ph.D Associate ProAssor 111 Introduction to Oceanog raphy 4 Serafy, geith.loh As:is:ant Professor 222 Fisheriel Biology 4 . .:Elder, John R, M S.. Professor 10309 /`-Phyalcal Oceanography 310 Chemical Oceanography 311 Primary Productivity 4 CHEMISTRY a 338' Marine Geology 4 341 Marine Ecology Goldberg, Arthur S , Ph D Associate rrofessor 390 Marine Operations and Research Siegel. AIvin.%Ph'D Profel4sor 400 ladependent Study 1 -4 Stern, 0awid A, Ph D , AsAstant Professor

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT GEOLOGY

Blo Ce1131,0Iogy 4 Aalsam, PhD Associate .Professor Blo, 102 Plant biology. gerkebile, CAlan.Ph D.., Professoi 4 Blo 103 ,Animal biology Eastln, Rene, Ph D , Associate Professor Blo 104 Human Biology 4 McCormico.'GLarry.Ph D., Professor Blo 105 71,1A Biology Blo 201 Marine Phycologv 4 Blo703 Lowy. Invertebrates r. PHYSICAL GCEANOGRAPHY

111, o 204 Higher Invertebrates

BI 70 _ Posmentler, ErIc, Ph D , Associate Professor Blo -208 Developmental Biology 4 Blo 210 Microbiology 4 Blo 211 Genet Ica 4' 'ro obtain further InformaXIon. address inquiries Blo 221 ichthyology to .Blo 307 Endocrinology Blo 314 Biochemistry 4 Dr.cAlvIn Siegel, Director Blo 31.6 Parasitology 4 Marine Science Program Ito 321 Comparative/Physiology 4 Squthampton College Bp 323 Evolution 4 Southampton, hew York y968 lap 342 ''Ethology 4 010 283-4070, ext 164

CREMI&TRY DEPART14MaT

Chem 101-102 General Chemistry 4"..4 4IP Chem 111-112 Advanced Genera' Chemlitry 4.4

,chas 201 ' quantitative Analmla 4, Chem 202 Instrumental Analysis 4 lame. 201-204 Organic Chemistry 4-4 Chem 301-302 Physical Chemistry 4-4 has 304 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 0 Oceanography "4 LOUISIA.NVTATE UNIVERSITY Baton Roug.1,oulalant 70803

CEOLOCT DEPARTMENT .

% I , , . Marine Sciences education at LS. Is focused on Gaol- 113 Mineralogy I .4 tA e study, management and development of marshlands,

Geol 114 . M/neralogy II , 4 estuaries, shallow -voter environments and related" Gaol 201 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrdlogy 4 resources typi9,1 of the coastal. zone.The depart; Geol 205 Structural and Field Geology 4 mentand cooperizing Lniversity organizations provide Geo! ;07 Cdistal Protease,' 4 extensive aerial photograph and map coliectIlnaod, Ciro! 215 Sedimentationt 4 nucleayand computer science facilities, chemical 4 Cool 219 Paleontology 4 analysis capabilities, biological and sedimentological

) a

YI 2 1111:,/

4 4 laboratories and stripling. equipment, bcats and skiffs The following degrees are offered. for nearshore operations. machine shops. p'notogrephic 1.0oratories and librlry facilities. 1. M.S. in Aire Sciences. In conjunction with requirements and scheduling specified in the current Field opexatlons In Louisiana are conducted from issue of the bulletin of the Louisiana State Dniuer- Lnlversity-leased facilities near work sites or Iron sits oraduate School the Master of Science degree in those provided through cooperation with the extensive Marine Sciences rsquires aarthlsnd refuge system operated by the Louisiana . Wildlife and Fisheries Commiselon A typical opera- a) A program of study approved by the Depart- tions bass may 1(..tude living Once for eight to 10 ment chairman and the student's major professor. people and a portable laboratory bteliding Although Tie program will normally consist of a minimum of larger boats cen be bertnedamt nearby marinas. most 44 hours of graduate-level courses and six hours field work is conduLted with boats In the 15 to 24- of thesis research Courses will include four koot class, core courses and at least four 7000 or 8006 -level courses. In addition, a proficiency in calculus The Ginter for Wetland Resources at LSt serves as is required Electives nay be chose. with the /the Universitv:s primary agency for research ard consent of the student's major professor from education in the marine.and wetland fields. The appropriate courses in the Department of Marine Center was founded in 1970 and it.brought toge0.er Sciences or other department* three of the Lniversity's marine- oriented agencies CoastpiStudies Institute iCSI), Department of marine b) Research culminating in the preparation of Sciences, and'Gffice of Sea Cralt Development Re- an acceptable Master's thesis which Auld demon- cent additidns are the Laborateiy for wetland Soils strate the capacity for originality of thought. and Sediments and the Coastal Etology Laboratav research. and facility in organizing material. In addition to its own education, research, and advisory servece's, the Center is committed to the O An average grade not lower than g and no encouragement and support activities related to lower than C. in the courses offered for the degree.. the wet,larAs.theme throughout the eni,yersitv and

State, d) Passing a final oral examination based , , largely on the student's area of specialization, """For more than two decades, OA has conducted aspiects of his research problem and past course- coastal zone research under the auspices of the Geog- work graphy Programs of the Office of Naval Research. Its research activities are truly international in scope e) Although a reading knowledge of a foreign Sustained by GSR support, the Institute's scientists, language is not required of a candidate Tor the and technicians have amassed operations/ field ex- "aster s degree, the major professor mayrecom- perience an five continents and many insular prov- mend some exposure to a particular language if a inces As its ultimate ob;ective. the CSI seeks the large body of .foreign-ianguage literature exists knowledge and methodology needed fur measurement, in the candidate's specialty field. In someetpe- and prediction pf coastal ehvironments cialty fieldS, recommendations nay be made to around the world. as manifested by :ea-air-lend pro-' develop the student's proficiency in statistics, caries and associated morphological. features An computer sciences, etc rather than in foreign extensive local kogram has developed with LSCS language. Support.

2 Ph D. Marine Sciences Inn nctiOn with . The Department of Marine Sciences, created in I requirements and scheduling specified in the current 968, has developed masters and doctoral programs for issue of the Bulletin of the Louisiana State Lniver- students interested in involving marine- sitl School the Doctor of -Philosophy degree related h. technology, resource tilizatton in marine Sciences requires 6 Ind education. Although a few of the department's courses Ire open to undergraduates, no baccalaureate A program of study appr6ved by the student's degree program is offered Courses end curricuia In gobajer professor and advisory committee consisting the department are concerned mainly with the marsh (1) at least 46 hours of tours rk beyond the and shallow water environments of the,loalsiana coast baccalaureate. (Coursework will, in tide four rather than the 'bloewater' courses stressed else- core courses plus a minimum of 24 hrs of appro- where The. academic program is augmented by. a wide p1riate 7000 OT MO-level courses In addition, choice of urine- related ..our des taught in other de- the strident must ;elect a minor in another depart- partments of the Calverslty.Several CSI and GSCD ment -- or an.interna4 minor approved by the Grad- personnel serve as faculty members of the Department yate Council Oectives may be selected from of Marine Sciences courses designato complete the sttigmnt's program 0 of study )(2) A maximum of 12 hours of The Office or Sea Grant Development ad ministers leading to a dissertation in some area ofdmarine funds scanted to the University by the Office of Sea solence Grant of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin- istratiom U.S. Department of Commerce.The Labora- b) An average grade not lower than 6 and no tory fop Wetland Soils and pediments researches sedi- grade /over than C in the courses offered for the ment chemistry/plant relations in natural wetismil degree. acosy %te.s itch as salt marshes, fresh and brackish marshes and rumps. and floodplains, and the chemiCal A reading krowipdge of at least one language sand biological behavior of plant nutrients ird toxic other than.his wive language.The language is substances In wet/and ecosystems The Coastal Ecology nor-ally to be Selected from the foiiowing (i) Laboratory emphasizes study of the emergent properties German, c.r Rustion. (3) French, (4) Spsnish, of large-scale ecologicai settees, systems that incor- t5 Epgiich The candidate's selection should be porate the interaction of geologic. hydrologic, Ind based won the abundance of foreign-language sci- 0...chemical pr In addition'to biologic onec -- entific literature in rile field of specialization. a .d4 d) Pa g a corprehenelve qualifying examina- 7276 Mathenatical Analysis and Optimization tion c eripg the student's scientific background of Natural Systems ,and trai ng. coursework. and general capablleies 7295 Advanced Topics In Chemical Engineering in the sc entitle field Thlsfexamination should be taken during the first smellier after the Master's degree is awarded . DEPARTMENT op CIVIL ENGINEERING

e) Passing A comprehensive general examination Hydraulic Engineering in a manner that conclusively demonstrates the student's competence over broad segments of marine 4162 Fluid MechAlca sciences and a high degree'of faailiarity with 4163 ' Hydraulics current progress in.one or moor minor fields. 4165' Hydrology 7203 Free Surface Flow f) Passing an oral final examination based on 7206 Advanced Hydraulics the dissertation research 7280 Advanced Hydrology , .7240 Optimization Techniques in the Planning, Design and Operation of Water Re- ' The following courant are offered 44 conlunctton sources Systems with the above programs

/ . orsotresT or MARINE scmtes 1 ENGINEERING

4010-4011 Marine and Wetland Ecology for 4111 Environmental Engineering . Tethers 3 4020 Introduction t4 Marine Sciences for Graduate Students 3 MINEERINGSCIENCE 4126 Chemical Ocsanograpfly, 3 4/70 PhyLcal Oceanegraphy 3 7610 Materials for Marine Environments 4171 Coastal and Marine Meteorology 3

4172 Estuatine Ecology . 3 4464 Marine Resources Law 1-4 DEPARTMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL STATISTICS 4465 Seminard,in Coastal Zone Management 1-4 7010 The Concept. of the Etosys;mmi 3 , 7001 BasicuStatistical Methods 7016 I Coastal and Shallow-water Literature 3 7902 Advanced Statistical Methods. 7028 Numerical Modelling of Ocean Current's 3 7031 Printiples of Experimental Design 7120 introduction to Coastal Models 3 7122 Gravity Waves in Shallow Water 1 712$ Estuarine and Shallow -Water Ocean- DEPiRTMEN1 or moo SCLV%CE ography , 3 7127 P Dynamics and Sedisentary Response- 4001 Food Process Engineering . Features of Coastal Environment* 3 4043 Food Science 7131 Grochemietry'Of Coastal Water, Soils. 4044 Fqod Technology and Sediments 3 4070, Food and Drug Laws, Standards, and 7132 Coastal Physical/Chemical Systems Regulations Analytical Methods 3 '4075 Food Preservation 7142 Coastal Climatology 3 4082 Plant Metabolism 7165 Chemistry andMIcrobiology of Flooded 4086 Marine Food Resources and Technology Soils and Sediment* 2 no Advanced FoollAesEarch - Marine F 7210 tors- Process Relationships in Products Coastal Environments ' , 3 7071 Seminar in Food Science 7241 Coastal Ecology 3 7072' Seminar in Food Technology 7246 .coastal and Estuarine Resources 3 73111 Marine and Estuarine Plankton 3 7317 Marine Ecology 3 SCHOOL_ OF 'FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT . 7370 Seminar: Theoretical Concepss of Ecology 2 Wildlife and Fisheries 8000 Masi. Research 1-9 i 8900 Advanced Reading and Literature 4010 Fur Animal Managemell Research Li nnol6gy 8941 Advanced yield Research (1-6. Fundamaptale of P sh Culture 9000 Dissertation Research , 1-9 1g2621 SpeclaY Problems

. . . 7021 Advanced eagle Ma age:lent - Waterfowl

. io;p . Fish Paraiites and Diseases DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY . ',°7021 Fishery Research Techniques 7022 Water Pollution Biology 4046 Plantqcology 7024 . Spellfisherlea Biology 7065 Mineral Nutrition of Plants 7025 MaricultUre 7066 Mineral Nutrition of Plarlts Labers(Lry 7028 Fisheries Hydr graphy

DEPARTMENT of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ,' SCHOOL OF GEOSCIENCEg

4104 Transport Since. Momentum Transfer Geography and Anttiroplogy 4102 }Transport $ lene Heat and Mass Transfer 1 ' 4294 ' Icogyrtess Analysis 4001 Geography of Louisiana 4013 Meteorology

74 4014 Climatology Gosselink, James G ,PA", Chairs:amend Professor 401S MicroclimatoIogy Hs4, Shih-Ang, Ph D , fessor 4019 esiel Photo interpretation I Knight, H. Cary, J D., Campanile Charities Prof- 4020 Ae ill Photo Interpretation 11 essor of Marinm Resources Law 4021 All ill Geomorphology McIntire, William G., Ph D., Professor 4023 Coast Morphology Patrick, William H . Jr., Ph.D., Boyd Professor 4028 The Oce world Roberts, Harry H., Ph.D., Professor 4029 Marine a Coastal Resources Rouse, L.J Jr.. Ph.D., Associate Professor 7960 Hydroclimatology Schweitzer, James P., Ed.D., Associate Professor Stone, Jules H., Ph D., Professor CeologY Turner, R, Eugene, Ph.D., Associate*Professor Vat Lopik, Jack R., Ph,.D., Professor 4031 Introductory Sedimentology and Whelan, Thomas III. Ph D., Associate Professor Stratigraptic Part-time ' 4164 Deltaic Geology' wiseman, William_ J., Jr., Ph.b.. Associate 4042 Introductory Geophysics Professor '4082 Introductory Geochemistry 4. 7115 Paleoecology 7132 Dynamics of Sedimentation DEPARTMIT OF BIOCHEMISTRY 71)3 Sedimentary Petrology of Carbonates 7134 Clay Mineralogy Allen, R,,'icott, Ph D., Head and Professor 7181 Oceanographic Geochemistry . 7183 Low-Temperature Physical Geochemistry 7981 Seminar' In Geochemistry DEPARTXF_NT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEER'

Pike, Ralph W.,' Ph.D., Profess r DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Wilkins, Bert, Ph.D ,Professor

4010 Human Nutrition I DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY Sohayda, Joseph N, Ph.D., Associate Professor 1' 4161 Microbiology ofLer,Sewage and Industrial wastes DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE 111.. 7020 Electron Microscopy of Biological Materials Grodiv. RoiliFt M., Ph.1).. Professor 7021 Virology Luizzo; Joan A., Ph.D., Professor Meyers, Samuel P., Ph.D., Professor 4 Rao, Ramachandra M.R., Ph.D.. Associate Professor NUCLEARSCIENCE C!R

4101 Tracer Methodology for Biological SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Sciences 7101 Advanced Tracer Methodology for Biologi- Avault, James W., Ph.D., Professor, Fisheries cal Sciences Bryan, Charles F., Ph D.. Leader. Cooperative Fisheries Unit (USDI) 7 Conner, John V., M.S Assistant Professor, ...,..DtPARMLNT.OF ZOOLOGYAND PHYSIOLOGY Fisheries Gulley, Dudley D., Ph.D., Associate Professor. "4145 Ichthyology Fisheries 4153 An Baal Ecology Truesdele, Fmk H., Assistant Profeisor, .4647 Marine Vertebrate Zoology Fisheries 4671 Marine Invertebrate Zoology,Part 4672 Marine Invertebrate Zoology.Part:II 7936 Seminar in Ecology DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 7937 Seminar in Ecology' 7938 Seminar in Syitematics, Evolution and Muller. Robert A., Ph D., Professor toogeography walker, H.J., Ph.D., Boyd Professor 7439 Seminar it Systematics, Evolution and West. Robert, Ph.D.. Boyd Professor. Zoogeography

DEPARTMENT OF CEOLCCY The fac#1ty for instruction and research forLIZolooi courses in marine - related subjects are Ferrell) Ray E., Ph.D., Associste Professor Manor, Jeffrey Sip Ph.D., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT 0? MARINE SCIENCES Moore. Clyde H., Ph.b.. Aiiociate Professor

.i. .. Bahr, Leonard M.. Jr , Ph.D.( AssociaM Professor Coleman,4James M., Ph.D.. PrOfessor I SCHOOL OF LAW Day. .1411.1 W , Jr., Ph.D.. Associate Professor ;Ford. Tod S . Ph.D , Professor _ Knight, H. Gary, J.D:, Campanile Charities Profs Goshen°. S.M.. Ph D . Associate Professor color of Marin; Resources-taw rt-tis. roil. R, Ph.D Asktociate Professor II°

9 DEPAITKENT OY MICROBIOLOGY \\culley,Dudley D , .1; Ph.D., Associate Professor truesdale: Frank M , Ph 0., Assistant Professor Asborski, Robert L., Ph D., Asfociate Professor So4olofsky, Marion D., PK.D., Professo, COOPERATIVE FISHERIES UNIT

DEPARTMENT 07 ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Bryan, Coarles F.. Ph D Unit'Lesder '

Harke, William H , Ph.D., Assistant Lnit Lesder Corkum. Kenneth C , Ph.D., Chairman and Professor M Fitzsimons, J. Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor To obtain further information, address inquirlec+.( Maier, Albert H., Ph.D., Frofeisor to Stickle, William B., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Lake L. Glasgow, Assistant Director School of-Forestry and Wildlife Management to obtain getther information, address inquiries Ldigisiana State University to. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803

Dr. Janes 0 Gosselink, Chairman Department of Marine Sciences LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Louisiana State University Baton. Rouge, Louisiana 70803 The IOuisiana State Lniversity Lay School gives particular emphasis to teaching and research in coastal and marine resources law The proximity SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE 4ANAGEllENT of the state to the northern Gulf of Mexico region, where' considerable marine resource activity occurs, The School of Forestry and Wildlife Management encourages interest and expertise in these matters. has four laboratories on the LS I., campus available LSI; law professors, associates and students are ti for marine and surine-reiated research In the field active in offshore oil and gas issues, mineral and of fisheries The School also has access to various fishery resahrce management problems, wetlands and facilities of the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries shorelanda boundary Issues, recreation and environ- Commission Most notable is the marine lab at Grand mental protection problems, etc. Law. School per- Terre, Louisiana and the Rockefeller WIldlife.Refuge sonnel work closely with other departments of the at Grand Chenier, Louisiana At Grand Terre the tniversity concerned with coastsi and marine re- facility has been vied to study the effects of oil -aoyz.ceaiaaues,-eapeotaLlytshe-4enter.-Cor-Wet.lande--- pollution on shrLao At Roskefe1ie ,00peratLie Resources snd the Department o4u4grine Sciences research on mariculture is being conducted in some An LL.4 (Master orLaws) program with specializa- 60 ponds. tion in Marine Resources Law And policy has been authorized the taw School, but Got es yet Im- The School offers a Master of Science with a major plemented. in fisheries. Fishery courses available for the M.S. are :laced below Requirements for the 4 S. degree include 30 semester houra of graduate work, SC1OOL OF LAW including six semester hours of Ocelot research. Tbere are no language requirements, and a minor is 5411 Environmental Legal Problems 5412 Land Use Planning _of 1-4 5414 Marine Resources Law 2-4

5416 International Law 1.44. . The following courses are offered in conjunction 5803 Seminar.in Coastalagement 1.4 with the above program: The'Lnivertity also offers graduate program s in 4020 Taxonomy and Ecology of Aquatic Plants 2 Marine Sciences and Fisheries which are4described 4021 Lisnology 3 in the appropriate sections of this publication. 4022 Fundamentals of Fish Culture 3 4023 Ichthyology 3, 7020 Fish Parasites and Diseases 2 The following staff for the courses listed above 7021 Fishery Research Techniques 2 consists of the following. 7022 Water Pollution biology 3 7023 Fisheries Hydrography 3 'SCHOOL OF LAW 7024 . Shellfieharies biology 3 7025 Mariculture 3 Bockrath, Joseph T . Assistant ProAresor Ellis, Frederick W., J 0., Professor, Law The University also offers graduate programs in Knight, H. Gary, J.D., Campanile Charities Prof- marine science and ocean law which are described in essor, Marine Resources Law, F;ofessor, the appropriate sections of this publication. and Marine Sciences

Tha instructional- staff for the courses listed To obtain further information, address inquiries above consists of the following university snd unit to) personnel: Professor HGary Knight L.S.U. Law Center FISHERIES Baton Rouge. Louisiana 70803

"moult, Jaess W., Jr.. Ph.D., Professor ' Conner. John V., M.S.. Assistant Professor N 90- 76 4

MAXIbE EWLW.MENTAL SCIENCES CONSORITUM OF ALABA* Marik, gtOloge DAUPHIN. ISLAND SEA LAB Marine Ecology Dauphin Wand, Alabama 36523 , Oceatkologv Jftt.t, G.kif of Next, a CJastal Ornitholory ,- Tate Marine,Env/ronmeotal Sciences Consortium .a Physiologr of afine 'ergarlistaa. located at the Dauphin Island So- ad3acent to Introduction to Ockanographv Cols. The Consortau... nes a membership of 19 Recent Marine Sedimentati,1 Alabama four-year colleges and universities inciud- Xesear,7h Jh Spe,ial !RP Alabama State University, Montgoners. aubtfrn Seminal-~ Unpersyy. Auburn. eirmingham-sauthern College, Birmingham, Huntingdon College. Montgromery, 7ac4son- ville State University. Jacksonville, Livingston lo obta in ',urr'er infor-aticn, address ingutrics- Vmiversity, Livingston. Nubile College. Mobile, to , Samford Lniversity, biroingtiam. Spring Hill Collegc, Mobile, Talladega Culleae, Talladega, Troy State. Caurre CroZtr: aircctors., University. Troy, Iusketee Institute. Tuskegee Th. c.ro,irolcentai Scie,,e% Consortium University of Alabama, Lniversity, The triiversity of Dauphin Illatd Sea Lab Alabama in Birmingham, tniversity Station, Tire Lni- Dauphin Island, Alabama 355253' versity of Alabama In Huntsville. Hantsille, veraity of Montevallu; Mcnbeeallo. Lniversity of North 41abama, Florence, Auburn Lniversity. Mont- gomerr. andl.niversity 0f,South AYabama, 'mail, a Total fa..11.tlea available include tl-e Dauphin Island Sea Lab, the Point Aux Pins Marsh Lab at Point Aux Pins, three marine research vesael% and several skiffs.

The Dauphin laland Sea Lab, consists of 27 b uild- ings on theatast end of Dauphin Island rbong,thesf KAM KARITIrE ACAD4MY lr a Large instructional building containing well - Castine, MaineU0.21 equipped research Labs, classrooms and library. a combinatdoreadministration-recreation building. two ./34-person dormitories, a two-story efficiency Zs Maine Maritime Academy offors courses and apartment building, a cafeteria, support buildings. programs which prepare students to become officers an oceanographic equrpmentlittilding. 13 three-bed- in' the U S.. Mrehant Marine The MO major fields room houses and a diver tra Ing pool of study are ;autical Sclenceoor future deck officers and "amine Engineering for future ingineerinR The Lniversity of Alabama own* thel250-asre marsIlt officers All students must register in one or she lab, tbt,vessal maintenance fac.ility and three die-4101 other or these /wo major fields Those whp complete sal- powered research vessels including the 6S-foot the program of ,,our years are awarded a B.Sdegree R/V Rounsefell and several vessels in the 35- to 45- and are eligible to sit for the licenses issued by ,foot ties, These facilities are tads Available as , the U S. Coast Guhrd for Third Mates or Third Assis- a perof the total NESC complex tant Engineers r MESC is a publit non-profit corporation chartered Studielt body is limited to 500 The Academy by the state legislature In 1971 It is not a de- operates a 14.000-ton training yealei,.M State of gree-granting institution, one of it's princisAl func- Maine, which makes a two-nonth annual cruise in May -' tions is to support its schools and June taking the classes that have just completed mithalecessary marine relatedourse oaferangs to their freshman and juraor years Those who complete satisfy their degree programs All 19 schools have thpar sophomore year spend two months training at least 4 B S in Biology with emphasis in Marine alroar4 'hips of the U Smercpant Marine. Science. Those schools with graduate programs have marine science-related degrees through the -.PhD In N$ nor areas Of study are offered in Oceanography some cases and Ocean Engineefing Sapportlog these programs, are a 34 -foot research boat, laboratory facilities, During theft year, 115 students attended sum- anddvarious anal/ craft and supporting waterfront

er clawa at the Sea Lab. facilities and shops '

7.:41 F*. *a Thenumberia graduates receiving 'tate B.S. gegrge The following list of course ire presently of- in thelast darer years .has ranged betBeen, 115 and far Ill at the Sea Lab None.of the cotirse are num, 155. bee a since individual schools have their own number- ing.systtm. Die I011owll)g cotaxses are offered 'benthic Community Structure 1" Coastal Climatology NAUTICAL SCIENCE PROFSSSIO;.AL COURSES Estuarine Science Marine Vertebrate Zoology Ni-I Deck Indoctrination Marine Invertebrye Zoology Ns-2 'hip Structure Manse Geology qs-3 Deck Drawing Marine biology Ys -4 Stability c Marine totally ha -5, 0 Meteorolday Marine Technical Melhods s-7. $ rargo Marine Zoogoogrtihy.- ti's -1O, 11, 12. 13 SelrAIAMP '

(1 ' k . ' , A

. 4 'A Ns-14 Rules and Regulations OCEANOGRAPHY Ns-16, 17, 18. 19 Rules of the Road Barlqw, John, Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography Ns -20, 21, Communication" and Chairman, Arta and Sciences Department Ns-22 Marlinepike RNs -30 -37 Navigation Ns-40 Ship's Businessland 'Industrial Relations OCEAN ENGINEERING Ns-41 Tanker Operation. Na-42 TowboatOperetiona Cox, Virgil G., M.Sc., Ocean Engineer, Asaociate )t. Profe*of

I MARINE ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL COURSES To obtain further information, addreaa inquiries Eg-I Engineering Fundamentais to Eg-3 Engineering Graphics Eg-4 Applied Hydraulics Lcdr. Leonard Tyler Eg-5 Automation Director of Admissions Eg-6 Steam Engines (Reciprocating) Maine Maritime Academy Eg-8 Engine Safety Cestine, 1Sfiine 04421 Es-10-12 Electrical Engineering 4-14-15 Steam Generators Eg-17-19 Steam Propulsion Eg-21-22 Engineering Lab Eg-24-.26 Machine Tool Operation" Eg-28-29 Nuclear Engineering U-31-33 DleaeI Engineering Eg-34-35 tOrAsszatAanand Air Conditioning Eg-40 Ship's Businesi-M-Thdustrial Relations Eg-42 Nuclear Plant Engineering

Eg-43 Technic #1 Writing ' Eg-44 Advancea Electricity THE MARINE SCIENCE CONSORTIUM, INC. Eg-45 Ship's Operation Wallopa Island, Virginia 23337

OCEANOGRAPHY COURSES rt PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS

Oc- I Introduction to Oceanography The American University, Washington, D C. '70016 0c-10 Physical andkeolopcAl. Oceanography Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg, PA17815 Oc-11 Introduction o Biological and Marine California State College. California, PA15419 Life Forms The Catholic University of America, Washington,' Oc -12 Ocean Reaearch Vehicles and Equipment IN D.C. 20017 Oc-30 Ecology and Pollution Catonsville Community College, Catonsville. MD. 21228 Oc-31 Ocean Reaearch. Cheyney State College, Cheyney, PA '19319 East Stroudsburg,StateoCollege, Ea, Stroudsburg, PA 18301 'OCEAN ENGINEERING COURSES Edinborp State College, Edinboro, P.. 16412 lks Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Indian', PA 17551 . 0a-10 . Ocean .Egineering - Kutztown State College, Kutztown, PA 19530 0e-il OLeen Engineering Summer Laboratory Millersville State College, Millersville, PA 17551 The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, purees in Engineering-Science, include! Statics, PA ) 6802 .Thermodynamics, Strength of Materials. Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, Fluid Mechanica. NY 14623 Shipttensburg State'Corlege, Shippensburg, PA 17527 The progf6ms liated are supported by appropriate Slippery Rock sate College, Slippery Ppck, PA 16057 courses In MathematiLs, Physics, Chemiatry, Slapping Wear Greater State College, West Chatiter, PA 19380 Economics, Admiralty Law, Computer Science.' Trans- West Virginia University, Motgenvown, WV 26506 portation, most of which are electives. , Each of the participating InstiZutiops otfera courses in oceanography, for which clattsfoom facili- Program leaders of the four programs iiated are ties, Laboratory apace, library and computer support as follows are evadable on thkvarious cempuies.

NAUTICAL SCIENCE The Consortium operate" a Fieldatatiomat Wallops ' Island Marine Science Center, Wallopa Island, VA, .higglna, R F., Commander, a s., AssoLiele Proiea- where more than 200 participants can be Stuommodated sor and Chairman'of Department The'peelcal facilities at the center p:)nslats of leCture rooms, Wet 4n4 dry laboratories, dorm; - MARINE ENGINEERING . tortes. cafeterias, docking spaces and auxiliary building'. r Snow, John F., Lieutenant Commander, Amociate Profesior and Chairmib of Department Vemels.owned and operated by the Consortium include, the R/V Delaware Bay, a 50-foot, low- magnetic r. . 6 . ex-mine diving tender Aquipped with radar. Loran. Faculty members teachi/g at the Consortium CSR and VHP radios, several winches, and diving include' lockers; the Chincoteague Bay, a 40-foot flat - bottom monitor for use in shallow waters, tne R/V Laughing BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY Gull a 28-foot shallow dtaught Aluminum boat foe, estuarine and bay work. Archibald, P A., Ph.D.% Slippery Rock ,State College [Ares are granted only through the participating Banta, W.C., Ph.D., The American University inst tione and include B A. and B S in Biology. Burley, C R., Ph D., Pennsylvania State Univer- Ceologyt Geography, Earth:. Sciences, and M A .M S., sity '.Ed., and-Ph.D degrele. Champ, M A Ph.D., The American University -114, S., Ph.D., Milletsville State College

The fpllowing three-credit courses are dffered , Mamie. L ,Ph.D., East Stroudsburg State College during five summer sessions of three weeks each Hays, 11,E., Ph.D., Shippensburg StateCollege Student, appi,for admission and )ay board, lodging Henderson, A., D.E4, Millersville State College sndroperstions fee to the Consortium, after which Howard, F.O., Ph.D., Shippenslourg State College they register and pay tuitiol to one of the partici- Humpreys, J.0.. Ph.D., Indiana University of pati institutions. Credits may also be transfer- Pennsylvania . red Ob other colleges and universities. / Jones, H O., M.S., West Chester State College' Liegey, P.W., Ph.D., Indiana university of Pennsylvania The.following course are offet&L Loeb, M., Ph.D., The American University Marshall, J.A., Ph.D., West Virginia University .UNDERCRADUATE COURSES N Ostrovsky, D., Ph.D , Millersville State College Ridinovsky, S.. Ph.D., Millersville State Co'liege MS 110 Introduction to Oceanography Rhodes, S M.S.. Bloomsburg State College MS 211 Field Yethads to Oceanography Taylor, R., Ph.D., Slippery Rock State College MS 212 Navigation Zegers, D., Ph:D.. Millersville State College MS 221 Marine Invertebrates 4 PIS .241 Marine Biology 4 MS 250 Wetland Ecology 'PHYSICAL' OCEANOGRAPHY MS 260 Marine Ecology 4 MS 298A Introduction to Maricultute CaraveZto-Hibbert S , 4 S., Catonsville Commun- MS 298B 'Behavior of Marine Organisms ity College MS 298C Sailing and Seamanship 41.41m, DeSouze, L., Ph.D., Millersville State College MS 2986Art Workshop-Painting of the Coastal Area Drexler, W., Ed.D., Shippensburg State College

MS 298E The Mammals of Coastal Ecosystems Ehla4ter J.E...Jr. I A., West Chester State . . MS 298F ',Coastal Vegetation College MS 2980Tebpical Invertebrates Cilheany, John.4., Ph.D.. The Catholic University MS 298HMarine Wildlife Photography of America MS 320 Marine Microbiology Hinds, R.X., Ph.D., Slippery Rock State College MS 331 Chemical Oceanography Hunt, J.B., Ph.D., The Cathop.cUniversits of Mt 342 Marine Botany ' America MS 343 Marine Ichthyology Rowell, B.F., Ph.D.. Kutztown State College MS 344 Anatomy of Marinf Chordates Sayre, W.G. Ph.D., Slippery Rock State College MS 345, Ornitbelogy Scharnberger, C.E.. Rh D, Millersville State MS 362 ,Mari Geology College MS 364 PhysicaP,Oceanography Skeens, J.M., M S., Catonsville Community College MS 398 Devefopmentel biology of Marine Organisms Ward, N A., Ph.D., Slippery Rock State Collegg MS 420 Marine Micropaleontology Weloreiser, A.E , Ph.D , Edinboro State College r MS 411 Ecology of Marine Plankton MS 450 Coastal Geomorphology MS 457 Marine Geophysics ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE EDUCATION MS 458 Explora;ion Methods)in Marine Geology Chinnis, R.J., Ed.D., The American Univireity

GRADUATE COURSES ; PRE-COLLEGE OCEANOGRAPHY PROGRAM MS 500 Problems in Marine Science. MS 516 Oceanoit&fhy (In-Service Teachers) Andergbn, B li., B S., Marine Science Consortium ' MS 530 Coastal Sedimentation Bonner, E , Marine Science Consortium MS 540 Enviionsental Science EducAion Cordry, C B.S., Marine Science Consortium I' MS 555 Ocean Reaources Grimes, E.. 45.S., Marine Science Consortium MS 570 Marine Biology Cruise Koehler, J., B.S. . Marine Science Consortium Zimmerman, K.. B.S., Marine Science Consortium For information on three-day pre - college oceanography programs, summer institutes and workehopsy research cruises, etc please contact the Marine To obtain further information, address inquiries Science Coneortium. to'

Dr. K. Surgeon The Marine ,;cience.Conso rtium. P. O. box. (6 Wallops Island, Virgi nia 23331 (804) 824-,36

79 MA5SACMibETTS 1NSTITVTE uF ThCL.OLOGY in four out of these nine area?. acou:Ls,design. Cambridge, Massachusetts02139 41ydrodYnamics, instrumentation, materials and fab- 4 rication, ocean environment, power and propulsion, *probability and structures. Degrees awarded in

Over the past two decades the Massachusetts Insti- 1979 eight a ' tute of Technol4gy has developed a wide range of facilities for basic and applied research related to 2. B S in Savai Architecture and Marine Engi- the development. of new oceanic knowledge and to the neering, Requirements are the same as for the B,S utilization of the.oceans to meet societal needs in Ocean Engineering except that out of the 72 units is:addition to the facilities in basic and engineer- of piannea electives at least one subject must be leg research, in the various departments of the in- selected in each of the following areas design, stitute." the facilities of the Draper Laboratory as vgprodynamits, materials and fabrication, power and we 1, as those of tne WOods.liule Oceanographic Insti- propulsion and structures. Degrees awarded in tut pa MOO (available to MIT through the joint 1979: seven, !MIT I Programs in both oceanographic engineering and litApeanograOry). the following special marine- orig.:241k facilities are available at the MIT campus. The following graduate degrees are offered by the variablelOesvire Crater tunnel, ship mode] towing Department of, Ocean Engineering. tank, atonftics and vibration laboratory, ship design' laboratory, research vessel Edgerton, pressure 3 4 5. in Naval Architecture andaarine Engi& testing facility. parine.dala systems laboratory, neering. D,4rees awarded in 1979. 10. f marine strueterel dynamics laboratory, a stroboscopic light laboratory and the water resources and hydro- M S in Peean Engineering. Degrees awarded dynamics laboratory containing over 30,000 square in 1979 five 'feet.devoted to teaching and, research and including $ such facilities a* a 100-foot wave channe%, various 5" 4 5 in Shipping and Shipbuilding Management chammele f6r sedineCt studies, a coavaI model, basin, Degrees awarded in 1979, five. special flumes for variable density experiments, a special purpose digital computer for experimental 6 4I'S 'without specification Degrees awarded control and data reduction, a special purpose analog in 1979 two computer for the analygis of random signals. plus 'instrumentation for the laboratory and field measure- Preparation fir these graduate degree programs ment of turbulence. wave profile and forces, entrained usuaily includes an undergraduate degree in a field

sediments, salinity, heat, dissolved4oxygen, 13 0 D , of engineering Students with a background in ` etc Large scale digital'computer facilities are physlc4, mathematics or cheOlstry may also be ac- available thruugn tee Ehaneering-Departments and cepted with the proviso,that they complet0 bane- -the M.1 T. Information Processing Center ground areas in which they are deficient. For students who lack the complete range Of backgro.)nd The Department cf Ocean Engineering concentrates requirements the department is prapared to c asider on "engineering for the ocean Amvinonment." teeter. the M.5. degree without specification. phasizes thvecientific bac(kground 4nd thote engis neering sciences recessary to applications in the 0.4 7. Ocean Engineer. The objective of a program marine field, as well as engineering fund4Mentals leading to an engineer degree is a more advanced and their application to a wide spectrum of engi- level end a broader range of competence in engineering for modern ocean sciences, peessrexpiora- neering and sclenelp than that required for the tion, ocean transportation, sh12 anct.eaval engi- master's degree, but with less emphasis on creative,.

neering, and thy utilization arocean,ancl coasts. - research thaftsthat Characterizing a doctoral pro- zone resources A flexible curriculum." depart- gram. In general terms, the master's degree re- mental faculty w..th wide and continuing 'research and quires a minimum of one academic year and the engi- industrial experience, and close faculty.atudent neer degree without a concurrent M.S. degree requires

contact all Contribute to a Sound and effeCtive two academic years leyond a baccalaureate in the . education. same field.

e' The requirements for an engineer} degree are the The following Cd0 undergraduate degrees are'04- satisfactory completion of a program of advanced fered in the DepArtment of ocean Engineering. c. study and.relfarch approved by the department. The minimum program consists of at least 162 subject 1 B S rh JceL, Engintring. All undergraduate units and the completion olion accepteble. t/hesis. tudente are required to take'-72 units in the ace- A department may accept a master's thesis df superior \dhiis area of humanitlei and so is science. In quality for the engineer degree addition, 12 units, of biollegy or chemistry subject matter, 2.. units of physics and,N4 units of calculus A program for an engincer degree ordineriiY in- are required Earn student must fulfill the, require- cUides two 'subjects In th6oarea of economics, indus- ment of satisfactorily completing 1.4 units of credit trial management, or political science, and ae ieafft in a laboratory course All of the foregoing re- 12 units of comprehensive design, such as Design of quirement, involve subjects outside the Department a Waterborne Vehicle or the equivalent. Degrees of Ocean Degineeri-Ig The departmental requirements awarded in 1979 25. include

Dvnamica..)na Linear Se.cte:Ms and Probability . 9. Doctor of Philosophy. Degries awarded in Also 10 units of tuniestricted electives plus at' 1979 five last 72 unite of planned electives are required. At least (me Olahned elecrile subject moat be selected

a 1 7

The basic requitements for a doctorate degree are. and completion and oral defense of a theslis based completion of a program of advanced study, including ors original research. Degrees awarded in 1979. a two -part general examinttion, and completion and

oral defense 0 a thesis on origigal research. , The total doctoral program must Include at,least 150 units of graduate subject units up to half of The program of advanced study and fesearch may which may be specified by the graduate committee in he seleieed in any (telt: appruyed by the department charge of the candidate's major area of specisilza- The thesis is in this same' field. The program ofteh tion. It is for Shia core material that the candi- comprises subject areas reaching into several de- date is responsible on the general examination partments If the field requius substantial par- Doctoral candidates are no longer required to demon-

ticipation by two or more departments, an interde- strate a proficiency in foreign languages. , partmental faculty committee may be appointed by the o dean of the Graduate School to advise with a graduste registration officer in the administration of The fpilouing courses are otrFl-ecl in conjunction the student's program with the programs of several departments in the

' . Savor of Engineering'Each department listed par- CandAdates.for a doctorate are no longer required ticipates with WHOI in the joint program In ocean- to,demdnstrate a proficiency in roreign languages, ographic engineering

0The.tepartment of Ocean Engineering also'offers SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING a joint'program in oceanographic engineiring with the Woods Role Oceanographic Institution leading to Department of Civil Engineering the degrees of Ocean Engineer, Ph D., or Sc.D. awarded jointly by the two institutions Students UNDERGRADUATE COURSES in this program choose to specialize inothoss 'areas of oceanographic engineering related to advancements' 1.071 Analysis of Cncertainty 9 in marine geophysics. geology, oceanography, or 1.61J Structures and Strategies of oceanographic instrumentation Requirements for the Ecosystems 12 joint degrees are similar to those of the correspond- ing degree awarded by the department above, 'ERADUATE COURSES . The Departmeht of Civil Engineering also offers marine-related graduate degree programs in civil k.142 Numerical Methods of Engineering

engineering The focus of these programs is on. Analysis (A) , 9 .coastal prcblems of the marine environment and on 1.143 Mathematical Optimization Tech- constructed marine facilities. ,, niques 1(A) 9 1.14E Engineering Systems Analysis (X) 9 Preparation for these programs of graduate stud k.148 Decision Theorifea and social` Reali- usually Includes an undergraduate degree in civil, ties in Engineering and Plan- mechanical orelectrital engineering or oceanography, ning (A) 9 but, recognizing the possible need for some sddi- 1.151 Computer Approaches to Engineering ti4na.1 work, students`Witb a background in physics, Problems' 9 mathematics, chemistrWand biology may alsolte ac- 1.1-54 Simulation Methods iA) A cepted The degrees offered, and their requirements 1 lAd Special Studies_in Syst 81- are as follows; neering (A) / 12 161J Modelling and Knalyais ystems. H S '1 in Civil Engineering This requires com- Pertsinint to National Develop- ) pletion of an approved program of at least 66 sub- ment (A) e 12 ject-units, of which 42 onits,must be in "A" sub- 1.162 Analytic Formulation of Engineering # 'acts, and the completion of an acceptable thesit. System. (A) 9 Degrees awarded in 1979 62. 1.175 Arialysis of Public Systems (A) 9 a

1.S3 Applicati6ns of 401tivariate St/ais- ,

2. M S. This "unspecified" degree is avaYded is tics' AnalyaisT(R) . 9 cases.in which at least 34 units of "A" subjects 1.184' Applied Random Processes (A) . . I plus the thesis sit not from within the Deptirtment - 1.56 Advanced Structural Mechanics (A) 9

of civil Engineering. This provides one.mechanfnm 1 582 Structural Reliability (A) . s 9' for pursuing interdepartmental fields of interOlts 1.584 Analysis and Design of Shell Degrees awarded in 1979' four. Structures (A) t 9 S 1.586 Structural Dynamics (A) A 9 3. Civil Enkineer. Tht "professionardegree. 1.631 Advanced Hydromechanics I(A) 9 Civil Engineer, is awarded for completjon of a pro- 1.632 Advanced HydromechanIcs II(A) 9 gram at a more advanced level and over a broader 1.681, Experimentsi.Hydromechsnics (A) 6 range than that for the.master's degree but with 1.69 Waves and Castel Processes (A) o 9 less emphasis on creative research than thst.char- 1.10 Mechanics of Sediment Transport (A) 6

acterixing doctoral program. The program content . 1.77 "ter Quality Control (A) 8 is vorked out by the atudent in consultati with a his faculty advisor but must contain at 1 set 162 subject units plus an acceptable thesis Degrees Department of Ocean Engineering herded in 1979: 25. " eNDAGRADUATE COURSES 4. Sc.D. or Ph.D. in Civil Engineering.The basic requirements fqr the doctorate art. completion of a .13. 01. Introduction to Marine.Applied program Of advanced study, inpluding 4 general exam- Mechanics f? ' No ination consisting of a written and an oral portion, Marine Applied Mechanics 12 4,

IP j. .

(11 J f11 .. e,

. . 1..003J Dynamics 13 65 Production Analysis (A)" 9 0.004 Linear Systems .4,0. Random Processes 13 66 Marine Transportation Economics (A) 9 in Ocean Engineering 12 13 67 Marine Dedision-Making Under 13.011 Hydrostatics 4 Uncertainty (A) 9 1 Y' 13.013) water. Air and Interface Vehicles i2 ' 13.68 Management of Maji Systems (A)

11.014 The Oceans , 12 ( 13 681J Issues in Transport tion Management 13.10J Intro4pction to!Structural Mechanics W. (A) 9 tp.2sJ Thermodynamics of Power Systems 12 .13 69 International Shipping (A) 9 13.49 Dyt%mics of Physical...4nd Social V . 13.710-719 Special Problems in Ocean Systems 12 Engineering Arranged

13,51 Coaputer Models of Physical and- 13.74J Marine Data Systems (A) 1.2

Engimeering Systems I . 12 13.76 Introduction to Random Processes'in 13.52 Management in Engineering 12 Ocean Engineering .(A) If 13.700-709 Special Problems in Acean Engineer- 13.77J Invention 9 ing Arranged 13.774 Advanced Engineering Internship 6 13.13 A Survey of Ocean Engineering ".3 13.78 Entrepreneurship 9

13,771 Engineering Internship . ' 6 13.801 Mechanical Vibration 12 13.772 Industrial Practice in Ocean 13.813 Principles of Acoustics (A) ' 12 Engineerint Arranged 13.85 Fundamentals of Underwater Sound 13.79 Applied Ocean Engineering 12 Applications (A) 13)901 Ocean Engineering Laboratory I '5 13.85 Ocean and Seabed Acoustics (A) 12

1 .902 Ocean Engineering Laboratory II 6 13.903 Advanced Ocean Engineering Labora- 1 97 Introduction Co Technology and Law 11 tory (A) .6

...6 13.92 Public Policy and Use of the Sea (A) 9 13.94J Ocean Engineering and Law Seminar (A) 9 RADUATE COURSES Resources Management (A) 9 133'99:12j. Legal Aspects of Ocean Resoutles and )13 012 Allied Hydrostatics 10 Systems Management (A) 9 13.021 Marine Hydrodynahics I(A) 12 :3.98.1 Coastal Zone Management (A) 9 13.022 Marine Hydrodynamics II(A) 12 19.490) Oceanographic Systems I , 12 13 03 Advanced Hydromechanics of Ship Oceanographic Systems II 12 Design (A) 9 13 9492 Marine NIvigatIPn.Iositioning and' 13.04 Hydrofoils and Propellers (A) 12 Data Telenetry 0!) 12, 13,05 Boundary Layers (A).. 12 13 994 Buoy Engineering 6 13.07 Free S.rtace Hydrodynamics (A) 9 13 997 Principles of Oceanographic Instru- 13.08 Stabillt l'd Motili,,Control of meht Systems I - Yeasureeent rcean .critlea (A) 9 Rlatformq (A} 9 13.09 floopttval Flows (A) . 9 13.998 Princ4ples o' Ocearographic instru- 13,111 Structural Mechanics (A) 12 ment Systemi II - Sensors4hcl. -13.112J Antlysls and Design of Offshore Measurements (A) 12 Structwres,(A) 9 .13.999J Special Projects'in Oceanographic 14i:21 Ship Structures (A) '9 Engineering (A) Arranged 122 Shit!, Structural Design (A) 6

1 .123 Advanced Analysis end Design of Oceaa Engineering Structures (A) . 9 Department of Materials Science and Engineerig 13.131 Elastic Analysis of Structures (A) 9 13.132 Advanced Structural Topics (A) ' 9 LNDERGRADUATE COURSES 13.14) Structural vechavics in .uclear Power Technology (A) 12 3.7013 Materials for Ocean Engineering 11 13.15J Materials for Ocean Engineering PI' 1..16.5 Fracture of Structural Materials 6) 9 13.173 Welding Engineering (A) s'") 9 GRADUATE COURSES 13.21 Ship Power and Propulsion (A). 12 13,26J Thermal Power Systems (A) r 12 3.363 Welding Engineering (A) 9 13.27 Ocean Engineering Power Systlims (A) 6 3.54 Corrosion (A) 8 13.39 Analysis OI Techniques for Fabricating

Struitures (A) A 1, 13.411 Principles of Naval Ship Design (A) 12 Departmentof Mechanical Engineeripg 13.412 PrincOles of Ship Design (A) 12 13.431 Methods of Naval Ship-System \-UNDERGRADUATECOURSES to Design (A) 9 13:451 Projects in Naval Ships Conversion 2.131J Environmental Ecology,l 9

Design (A) Arrange4. 2.132J Enviromments1 Ecology II ' 9 13.461 Projects in New Construction 2.413 Thermodynamics of Power Systems 12 ' . Naval Ship Design (A) Arranged 2 412 Heat Engineering 12

13.462 Projects in Ocean Engineering 2/54 Heat Transfer 6 ' Ji. Systems Design (A) . Arranged 13 48 Offshore Engineering Design (A) 12 13.50 Computer Applications CO Marine GRADUATE COURSES Problems 10 13 61 Network, Scheduling= Routing and 2 032 Advalced Mechanics (A) 12 Plarining (A) 9 2.083 Applied Elasi.lcity (A) 12 13.62J Vegineering Systems Anslyeis iA) 9 2..25 Advanced Flu/Pefechanics (A) 12 13.53 Reliability, Availability and )Malt 2.271 Compressible Fluid Mechanics (A) 12 tainability of SySteMa(A) 9 2 275 Turbomachinery Design 12 13.631 Port Planning and Development (A) 12 2 284 Desalination and Water Purification (A) 12

.\ 3 I) 82 7 .Y 9

2.451. Intermediate Thermodynamics (A) 12 psaraftrs, H N., Ph D., Assistant Professor of 2.457 Add anted Thermy4ynamics (A) 12 Marine Systems

2.55, Advanced Heat Translii (A) 12 Sweeney, J.11 , III. Nay.E., Professor of %aval 2.001J Thermal Power Systems (Al 12 Architecture, Professor of Naval ,Scidhce 2.621 Gas Turbines (A) 12 Misiting),Zirector, Office of Naval Seence Triantatllou, M.S., Sc D., Assistant Professor. of'Ocean Engineering, Department of Electrical Er4ineeafing and Vandiver,'"J K Ph.D.. Associate Professor of tomputer Science 1 Ocean Engineering

VanHouten, R J , Ph D., As>istant Professor of GRADUATE COURSES Ocean Engineering Kirouchakis, P,C, Ph.D, Assistant Professor 6.432. Stochastic Processed and of Pew Engineering Applications (A) 12 .YeungeR.W. Ph.D , Associate Profes sor of %aval 6.452 StochastAr Filtering end Architecture

Detection (A) 12 '4 605sJ Marine Data Systems '?1,A) 12 DEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

. The instructidhal staff for the courses listed r Clark. J P, $c D,.. Assi4lant Professor of above consists Of the following em. Materials System a omr; a King, T.B., M.D., Professor 'k 1 a al DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL BCINEERING. Masubuchi, N., D tng , Professor of Materials

Science and Ocean Engineering . Christian; Johni! Ph D Associate-Professor 4

Connor, Jerome, J , Jr , Sc D, Proffssor DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL'ENGLYEERING AND COMPUTEgj

Cornell, C: kiii,. Ph.D., Associate Drofessor ' SCIENCE de Neufville. Richard L., Pm D., 4sociate . . Professor Baggeroer,'A B., Sc. D.. Associate Professor of Gelhar, Lynn W Ph D , Associate PrAessor Electrical Engineering and Ocean Engineering Harieman, Donald Sc D Professor Edgerton, H.E., Sc D ,Professor of Electrical Ippen. Atthur,T ,.Ph.D.. Institute Professor measuremelp, Emeritus Manheim, M.L Ph D Professor mcClellan, S H. Ph D. Associate Profeqsor-of Marks, avid H Ph D., Associate Professor . Electrical Engineering Mei, Chiang C . Ph D,, Associate P essor Oppenheim, A.V., Sc D.. Professor of Electrical Perkins, Frank E ,Sc A.ssoci Professor Engtle ring RoesSit, J. V., St.b . Assbciat rofessor Roos.'D., .D., Associate Profes DEPART 'TOF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sussman, J.M., Ph D Associate Pr essor 11?

Vanmarcke. E H , Ph D. Assistant Professor Crandeal; S.1 , Ph D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering DEPARTMENT OF OCEAN ENIGINEERINk. Hatsopouiol. GA .Sc D. SeniorLectulof ThermoOnsmics Ablcmitz. 4 A.,'Ph D. Professor of Ocean' Heywood, J.B., Ph.D ,, Associate Professor of Engineering ,Yechanictil Engineering Baggeroer, A.B. Sc D Aisociate Professor of i.ardnet, T.J., Ph b, Associate Professor of Ocean Engineering and Electrical Engineering Mechanical EAgineering Burke, D V .Jr ,,Ph D.. Associate Professor of Probstein, R.F., Ph.D., Professoir of Mechanical Ocean Engineering Enginekring . Carmichael, A D.. Ph 1 1/2 Professor of Power phsenow, W M., D Eng.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Engineers m4 ' Chryssostomidis, D, Ph,D Assoct%te'Professor Smith. J L.. ScD. Professor of Mechanical of Naval Aeetkitecture Engineering eyer, Ira, PhD,, Head of Department, Professor &min. A,A., Ph D.. Associate, Professor of of Ocean Engineering Mechanical Engineering Frankel, E G. Marine Mechanical.Engineer.' Stickney, FA-. Ph.D.. 13rofessor of Mechanical Professor of Marine Systems Engineering Kerwin. J.e.. Ph.D., Professor of Naval Wilson, D.C., Ph.D.. ASS-ociate ProfessUrAf ArchiteCture Mechanfeal-Engineering . KlIdow, Ph.e., Associate Professor of Ocean' ' nano)? ." Leehey, P , Ph D ,,Ptofespor of.Appli4d Mi4chanics To obtain further information, address inquiries Marcus. H.S., D.B.A.: Associate Professor of to any of the departments Marine Systems Masubuchi, K....D.Eng.,' Professor of ocean Engineering M.I.T. Milgram, J.H., A.D., Professor OA\Naval. Cambridge"Massschusetts 02139 Architecture Newman, J.N., Sc.D.. ProfessorNof Naval' 'Architecture The graduate program in oceanography is conducted Noblesse, F3 Ph.b Assistant professor of Ocean joiqtly by M.I.T. and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Engineering Institution Three departments in the School of Nyhart, 3,1) , J D Ass2ciate Professor of Ocean Science at M I.x. those of Earth and Plapetsry Enginetrfng and Management . Sciences, Meteorology and Biology -- are involved

4omes de Oliveira. 1.1.1., h D.,AssisteTtlirtafes-' ..*** sor of Ocean Engineering

ara, 4 . 4

416 83.1 LI,: in instruction in physical oceanogiaphy, marine 12.83 Marine Geochemistry 12 geology, marine geophysics, rd arine'chemistry and 12.84 Organic Geochemistry 9 geochemistry, and biological oceanography' Each 12.85 pOceanographic Time Series 9 student have primary affiliation with one of the 12 86 General Circulation of the Oceans 9 three department,' 12.87 Equatorial Physical Oceanography .00 9

M.I.T. provides instruction inpany fields of science, engineering and the humanities, as well as The instructional staff for the courses listed i laboratories, librariesand computer and data pro- above consists of the following neesimg services, additfbnally, a small research boat which is used for local observations and for DEPARTMENT OF.EARTH An PLANETARY SCIENCES inotrumentiesting is docked at the M.I.T. facility 'At Lewis Wharf in Boston W.H.O.I brings to the Atwater, Tanya M ,Ph.D., Associate Professor program a large scienWic staff involved in many of Marine Geology

phases of oceanography, along with extensive labora- Boyle, Edward A , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of tory facilities on shore and a fleet of seagoing Chemical OteAndkraphy ships devoted to research and instruction Students Ednond, John H , Ph D , Associate Professor of may take courses simultaneously at both institutions, Chemical Oceanography and transportation between the two campuses is pro- Eft:viten, Charles C, Ph.D , Assistant Professor wided. Thesis red-arch nay be undertaken at either of Physical Oceanography institute, the locations of,the thesis advisor and 'Sclater, John G ,Ph.D, Professor of Marine / the needed facilities usually being the determining Geophysics factors. Southard, John B., Ph.D , Associate Professor of Geology All M 1 1 doctoral candidates in oceanogr aphy wunsch, Carl I., Ph.D., Cecil and Ida Green are considered to be in the joint program and are Professor of Physical Oceanography and Head awarded a joint degree of Ph.D. or Sc D. in Ocean- of the Department ography. (No distinction is made between the too aura student may choose whichever seems more appropriate to him.) In the first phase of the doctoral DEPARtMLNT OF MET ()LOGY program. Ahe udent prepares himself for the general examinat 7 on in the field of his degree, after Cane, Mark A. Ph D., AssistInt Professor of successfulliY/ ,passing this, he enters thesecond Ocelpograp phase, that of thesis research. The successful CharnO, Jule G., Ph D., Sc.D., Alfred P. Sloan defense of a thesis of high quality marks the com- Professor of Meteorology pletion of the program There were three Ph.D.'s Mollo-Christensen, Erik, Sc.D., Professor of awarded between June 1978 and February 1919. Oceanography a Flierl, Glenn R., Ph.D , Assistant Professor of The degree of Master of Science is awarded only Oceanography by M.I.S. 111.aimum requirements are the dompletion of an approvtd program of 66 units, of which at least 42 must be graduate "A" subjects and the pres- DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY entation of an acceptable thesis. There vas one S.M. awarded between Lune 1978 and February 1979. Molt,. Charles E., III, Ph.D., Associate Professor 4 of Biology All applicants to the,graduate program, should have Luria, Salvador D.Sc:. institute Profes- a strong background in basic mathematics and physics, sor of biology. chemistry is required for students of marine chem- Illagasanik, Boris, Ph.D., Head of Department and istry and biological oceanography while geology is, Professor of Micrbbiology needed for marine geology. Rich, Alexander,'M.D., Professor of Biophysics

The following courses are offered in,conjunction To obtain further information, address inquiries with the above programs: "to

U1DERMADUATE COURSES S. Joint Programin Oceanography Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 12.20J Environmental Chemistry of the Ocean- Roots 54-912 Atmosphere SyStem 12 Cambridge, Massachusetts02139 12:21 Physics of the Ocean 12 ' Or, .%

GRADUATECOURUI 4 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution WoodsHole, Massachusetts 02543

12.32 Mechanics of Sedimentary Processes ' 12 , 12.56 Advanced Synar in Plate Tectonics 9

12.12 Oceanic Pet ology . 9 12,13 introduction to Marine Geology, 12 12.14 Marine Micropaleontology 9 12.75 Marine Se400Sents .11 12.152 Paleomagditism . 9 12.77 Marina Geophysical Data Interpretation 11 12.774 Plants, Animals, and Sediments Arranged

12.80' Marine Chemistry 17. 12.81 waves and Tides "- 12 12 82 Marine Geochemistry of Sediments 12 7

84 -N li 4

MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME 'ACADEMY. Cargo Ti 641 Ship's Cargo

Buzzards Bay. Massachusetts02532 `4../ Handling 4

' Naval Architecture 635 Ship Codstruction 3 Naval ArchitectuteII 644 Stability and Trim 3 The Massachusetts Maritime Academy offers an ac- MarEng 1 711 Introduction to Marine credited, four year degree program to gndergraduates Engineering 2 preparing them for licensed service in the U S Steam 721 Marine Boilers 3 Merchant Marine The Academy als?Joffers a summer Steam II 722 Marine Auxiliaries 4 progaam of. courses in the cl'aride sciences to other Steam ill 723 Marine Turbines 3 interested st*dents. The four year program includes ElectrA)I 731 Marine Electrical three summers of practical training on board the Engineering 4 Academy's 480-foot training ship Bay State The Ilectr 14 732 Marine Electrical summer program is supported by severalbpower boats Engineering 4 used to conduct field trips in the adjacent waters Diesel I 735 Marine Diesel of the Cape Cod Canal, Buzzards Bay and Cape Cod Engineering 4 Bay. The physical facilities of the Academy include DieselII 743 Marine Diesel k, a classroom building; administrative offices, lab- Engineering 4 oratories in the physical sciences, engineering, and Oceanog I 223 Introduction to marine sciences, dormitories accommodating 800 stu- Oceanography 2 dents, a library of 50.000 volumes, gyarkalum., din- Oceanog It 2301 Physical and Chemical 'lag hall and a computer center with seven terminals Oceanography 3 tested into a central Computer servicing the Massa- Oceanog III 2302 Geological and Biel- Chusett* State College System VIP ogical Oceanog. 3 OcEng I 7741 Marine Hydrodynamics 3 OcEng II 7742 Ocean Engineering The ollcwing degrees are offered Structures 3 OcEng IV 7751 Marine Resources 3 1. 85, in Marine Transportation leading to a OcEng V 7752 Ocean Engineering Third VteLicehse. Instrumentation and ReseIrch 2 Humani les 9 Flah I 6631 Commercial 4sh- Social sciences 14 eries,,Techniques 3 Basic iences 26 Fish II . 6632 Fisheries Ecology, 3 3 Naval Science* 6 Fish III 6641 Ichthyology Maine Engineering Science 2 Fish IV 6642 Fishexies Research 2 Nautical Science (Major) 63 41, Electlya 11 Sea Terms (Three two-month cruises) 24 SUMMER MARINE SCIENCES COURSES 155 Marine Science 050 Introduction to Marine Sixty-seven degrees granted June1979 Science Nose Marine Science 155 Scuba Diving I or None 2 8 S in Marine Edganeering leading to Third Marine Science 445 Marine Invertebrates 3

Assistant Engineer's License. Marine Science 446 Marine Botany t 3 Marine Science 447 Ichthyology Humanities 9 Marine Science 448 Marine Biology 3 Social Sciences 10 Marine Science 450 Ocearkrographv for Science Basic Sciences 31 Teachers 3 Naval Science* Marine Science 453 Man and the Coastal' Nautical Science 6 Environment 3 Marine Engineering Sclenceajor) 61 Marine Science 483 Natural History of Cape Cod 3 Electives . 11 SeaTerm (Three twomonth.Bruista) 24 158 The instructional staff for the courses listed above include the following , y One Hundred Twenty-threedegreesgranted June 1979. .. 1 . . OCEANOGRAPHY

1 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Kan, David E., Ph.D . Assistant Professor

Marine Transportation 611 "ticSeamanship 4 Advanced Seamanship 621 anCed Seamanship 4 FISHERIES SCIENCE . Meteorology 622 Meteorologt 3 Navig. I 623 Nautical Astronomy 4 Sabo, Dennis, Ph D , Assistant Professor Navig. II 631 Celestial Navigation 4 Navig. III 633 Celestial Navigation 4 Navig. IV 642 Celestial Navigation4' OCEAN ENGINEERING RU/61I 632 Inland and Pilots

Rules of the Road 3 " Huguenin, Jobn E, 0.E , Associate Professor RuR4 II 643 International Rules of the Road 3 Cargo I 634 Ship's Cargo MARINE ENGINEERING Handling 4 Robidesu, Robert, Ph.D Associate Professor Walsh, Myles, Ph D. Professor * Qualification for Naval Research Commission ) 85 MARINE TRANSPORTATION 1 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

Matheson, David, B S . Associate Professor BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES , . Northern. H. Clifton, M $ Associate Professor t 1 177-4.115 8iologi'al Oceanography 3 . . To Atain further information. address inquiries PHYSICAL SCIENCES to p

Academic Dean 198 -309A DoscOptive Oceinograpte 3 Massachusetts Moritime Academy I98-319B 'Dynamical Oceanography 3 Buzzards Bay. Massachusetts02532

GRADUATE- COURSES

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

395-5378 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 3 A 395-545A Water Pollution Biological Aspects 2 395-591D Advanced Marine Ecology 2 395-619A Tropical Marine Ecology 3 395-6916 Advanced Marine Ecology 6 395-692A Estuartee 3 mcGILL UNIVERSITY' Montreal, Quebec, Canada PHYSICAL SCIENCES

The Marine Sciences Centre of ucGilr University 395-695A Physics of theOcean 3 is situated 3t 772 Sherbrooke Street West in Montreal, 39S-696A Seminar Coursein PhysicalOcea).- opposite the main university campus, ography 3 . ' Research at the Marine Sciences Centre is carried out in a broad diversity of marine environments. in- GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES cluding the Arctic regions, tre Gulf of St Lawrence. the estuary of the StLawrence River and the Larib- 395-6978 Aarine Geology and Geochemistry 3 bean Sea,, Particip'atlon in oceanographic cruises 395 -f210 Sediments and Marine Geology 6 organizerby the ledfo,rd Institute at Dartmouth. Nova Scotia, or other government agencies. can be arranged. The Bellairs Research Institute of McGill GENERAL University in Barbados. West Indies, which opened in 1954. is a research centre apeciaiizing ln:troplcal 395-6600 Seminar in General Oceanography marine ecelogy. It owns a 50-foot vessel and has 395-6988 Topics in oceanography 3 poterfial for work in other aspects of the marine sciences. /were The full-time staff of the Marine Sciences Centre / Biological collqctiOns are available at the Red- is as follows path Museum of McGill University, with special laboratory facilities for the study of marine inverte- Dunbar, M J ,'Ph.D., Professor brates An up-to-date collection of publicatiqns Goldstein, M.E., Ph.D , Associate Professor -% in oceanography and related matters. as well as many Laili, C.M., PhD.. Associate Professor Journals in the marine fields, is kept in the library Lewis, 3 B , Ph.D., Professor (Director. Redpath of the Marine Sciences Centre Museum) Mountjoy, E.W., Associate Member Masters and doctors), degrees are offered In the Sander, F, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (Director, following subjects. marine biology physical. ocean- Bellairs Research Institute) ography and marine geology. Graduae students are expected to take certain basic tourea, includins those considered necessary for theitraining ana PHYSICS for the development of their particuar fields of specialization. Primary emphasis foboth the M Sc. Ingram, R.G., Ph.D Assistant Professor ' and Ph Ddegrees is placed upon res ch and thes4s, Langleben. M.P Ph.D., Professor - presentation. Ph.D. candidates are rquired to pass Pounder. E.R., Ph.D., Professor (Vice-Chairman) comprehericlve examination within twyears of reg- Reiswig, H.M., Associate Professor istering in the Marine, ScieAde Centre rogram, this examination covers the whole field of arine science but,;ailows for the specialized interests and training GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES of each student. Ph.6clIndidates are also required A to defend their theses'at an orai examination d'Anglejan, B.F Ph.D., Associata Professor (Chairman) Hesse. R Associate Member The following courses are offered in the Marine

Sciences Centro ,

9 To obtain further information. address inquiries CO

(Please see next page)

7 8ful "Profe(sor B F. d'Anglejan, Chairman The following progra4 are offered, Marin Sciencel Centre McG114,6niverstty MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (AssociatetScience R. Box 6070 ----\Degree, A S ) GraduatesB75 - ...Montreal 101, FQ, Canada First Term

OCE 101 Introduction to Oceanography 3 MAO 170 Introduction to Oceanography Lab 1 MAO 163 Marine Electricity 3 MAO 173 Marine Electricity Lab APM 162 Technical Mathentatics I 3 or MAT 121 College Algebra* 3 SSS 101 Social Science 3 ENG 120 English Composition 3 MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 17 Miami, Florida 33136 Second Term

Miami Dade Community College has amarine techni-' MAb 161 Applied Oceanography 3 clan training facility located on the Miamd River .MAO 162 Seamanship 2 approximatelc3 5 miles from the Downtown Campus. MAO 172 Seamanship Lab In conjunction with the Marine Science Teohnology APM 163 Algebra and Trigonometry 3 Department, students are eligible to sake courses Or 'at north and South Campus respectively. 4,11arine MAT 122 Trigonometry* science courses oust be taken at the Marille Science ENG 121 English 3 Facility. ,SSS 102 'Social Science 3 FED 137 Sailing The Marine Science Facility on heMiamillver or is-a temporary site. Plans are underway to estaki- HEN 210 First Aid 1-2 lish a building for the department on Virginia key, 16-}7 Rickenhacker Causeway, Miami, Florida, The building , will be withi9cw'alking distance of the Atlantic Third Term Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (NOAA); Rosenstiei School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences MAO 164 Marine Engineeritg Pract. 3 (University of Miami),, National Marine Fisheries MAO 174 Marine Engineering Pract Lab I Service and Palisades Geophysical Institute The MAO 263 Ocean Measurements I 3 proposed building will be on a 3.1 acre tract of MAO 273 Ocean Measurements Lat. land and the construction of the new facility will 1.5E 163 Physics with Application '.3 begin in the Fall of 1979 .ASE Physics Lab MAO 165 Operational Diving 2 The department owns and operates a 46 -foot re- MAO 175 Operational Diving Lai/ 3' . search vessel, the R/V Martech, two 20-foot out- 17 boards -- the R/V Explorer and the R/V Observer. These vessels are used extensively for survey and Fourth Teri field work in Biscayne Bay, the coral reefs located in the Florida Keys, as well as 0 the Cul% Stream MAO 180 Marine Engineering ?tact. II 3 off Miami. The R/V Martech is equipped'with FM-VHF MAO 176 Marine Engineering Pract. Lab II 1 radiotelephone, MF-AM rtdiot'elephone, Decca racism., ASE 164 Physics with Application 3 Loran, Raytheon-fathometer, Ross Bottom profiler, ASE 175 Physics Lab 1 7.5 km Oman generator, hydraulic winch and A-frame. MAO 298 Internship or Field Problem 3 It carries 400 gallons of d4esel fuel and 200 gal- Elective 3 lons of fresh water. Cruising speed is 14 knots. Elective 3 This vessel is capable of light duty trawling, light 17 hydraulic tool operation and as a hard-hat diving support vessel. The smaller 20-foot vessels act as Total credits for the program 67-68 support vessels.

1 The research equipment within the department con- MARINE SURVEY TECHNOLOGY (Associate 16 Science elate of an STD (Salinity, Temperature and Depth) re- Degree A.S.) Graduates 1975F- 12 cording system, XBT (Expendable Bathythermograph), analog recorder with computer interface capabilities, First Term proton magnetometer, Submarine photometer, bongo nets, otter trawls, seine nets, microscopes, scuba OCE 101 Introduction to Oceanography 3 equipment, 1C4B-9 band mask, Helle communicttions MAO 170 Introduction to Oceanography Lab 1 equipment, Aquadyne Air-Hat, Swindell Air-Hat, MAO 163 Marine Electricity 3 Hikonos II camera equipment, underwater 16 M21 movie MAO 173 Marine Electricity Lab 1 cameras, Sony video-recorder with underwater hqusing, APM 162 Technical or Mathematics I 3 hydraulic/pneumatic tools, underwater welding-cutting or capabilities, metal fabrication shop (machine - HAT 121 College Algebra* 3 welding), boat engine repair shop. fiberglass - plastics fabrication, spectrophotometer, centrifuge induction salinometor and electronic - instrumentation repair laboratory. * With piemission of Department Chairman only.

" 1 u

4 1 ENG 120 Englilsh Composition 3 Ag 163 Physici with Applications 3 14 AS 174 Physics Lab 1 f 14 Second Term Spring or Summer Tens MAO 161 Applied Oceanography 3 C. MAO 162 - Seamanship 2 MA 180 Network Analysis 3 MAO 172 Seamanship Lab 1 ENG 120' English Composition 3 Aft 163 Algebra and Trigonometry 3 6 or V t MAT 122 Trigonometry* - 3 Third Term MAO 165 Operational Diving 2 MAO 175 Operational Diving Lab 3 MAO 164 Marine Engineering Pract I 3 HEN 210 First Aid 2 MAO 174 Marine Engineering Pract Lab 16 MAO 263 Ocean Measurements 1 3

'MAO 273 Ocean Measurements Lab 1 1 Springlor-iummer Tenn ELS 163 Semiconductor Fundamentals 4 ELS 165 Electronic Devices 4 LNG 121 Engjilh Composition 3 16

Third Term .Fourth Tens

MAO 263 Ocean Mee rementa I 3 ELS 281 Transistor Circuits. 4 MAO 273 Ocean Measurements Lab 2 ELS 482 PulseandDigital Cta: 4 MAO 164 Marine Engineering Pratt. 1 ' 3 ENG 121 English Composition 3 MAO 174 Marine Engineering Pract. Lab 1 SSS 1.02 Social Science 3 ASE 163 Physics with Application 1 3 HEN 210 first Aid 2 ASE 174 Physics Lab 1 16 %SS 101 SocialScience 3 MAO 275 Biological and Chemical Sampling Total credits for the program 69 Techniques 2 MAO 251- Biological and Chemical Sampling A one-year Commercial Diving Certificate program Techniques Lab 1 will be initiated irtthe Fall of 1979. 19

Fourth Term The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following: MAO 281 Ocean Measurements II 3 MAO 255 Ocean Measurements 11 Lab 1 Prehsee, Erid, B.S., Diving Supervisor ASE 164 Physics with Application II 3 Moutvic, Joe, M S., Assistant Professor ASE 175 Physics Lab 1 Rodrigu'er, Carlos, A.S., Diving Technician/ SSS 02 Social Science Elective ' 3 Instructor 14 Zawddny. Joe, M.S., Assistant Professor

Spring or Summer Term To obtain further information, address iiquiries MAO 298 Internship or Field Problem to.

Total credits for the program 68 ,Jo.e Moutvic Department Chairman Marine Science Technology Department MARINESURVEY TECILSOLOGY(Associate in Science Miami Dade Comainity College Degree A S.) Graduates 1975 - 12 1090 N.M. North River Drive Miami, Florida33136 First Term

ra, MAO16,2 Seananship .2 MAO 172- SeaManithip 1 to OCE 101 Introduction to Oceanography 3 MAO 170 Introduction to Oceanography Lab 1 4 ELS 160 D.C. Circuits. 4 Aft 162 Technical Math P 3 . or MAT 121 College Algebra* 3 SSS 101i Social Science 3 17 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Second Term East Lansing, Michigan 48823 ) MAO 161 Applied Oceanography k3k E14 162 A.C. Circuits Michigan State UniversItS, has research and teach- . AIM 163 Algebra and Trigonometry 3 Ing facilities for work in limnology and oceanography or on the main campus in East Lansing and at the W.K. MAT 122 Trigonometry*, 3 Kellogg Biological Station at Hickory Corners, Michigan. In addition, use is made of the-nearby * With permission of Department Chairman only. Great Lakes and of affiliations yip) several line stations

88 Facilities on tte maims are available 1 45 credits, in addition to those required for the through the Departments of Fisheries and Wildlibe' teaching cerrificate, dud successful completion.of and Geology., The facilities include numerous lab- a comprehensive examination. oral or written. oratories with etanderd analytical equipment; a special laboratory with 19 ponds for controlled.experi- 7. .Ph D in Geologywith specializations as above ments on the badgs of the Red Cedar River on the Requirements completion of a.sultabie curriculum main campus. a nuclear reactor, an automated, as determined by the candidate and'hls guidance com- multichannel gamma counter fur neutron activation mittee, completion of a foreign language requirement anilysis and isotope analyses, a scanning electron or a suitable substitute as approved 'by the guidance microscope, an electron microprobe. an x-ray dif- committee, oral and/or writtenleAminations for fraction meter. x -ray fluorescence equipment, an degree candidacy, which must be passed prior to 'Infrared spectrometer, a coulter counter, chromato- initiation of dlssertaeiun research, and for defense ,graphs, a seismic play-back center, boob talorimeter, of the dissertation, and successful submission of a and a carbon'analyzer. Field equipmentlincludes a dissertation. 20-foot launch and zany smaller boets, biological- sediment- and water-sampling devices:' magnetometers, .gravity meters, a,seismic van and *requisite support The foliowirig courses are offered in conjunction equipment. The W.K. Kellogg Bdological Station is with the above programs ' a separate entity affiliated through teaching and a rese ch programs with the College of Natuial lei- UNDERGRADUATE COURSES vice. ourses are offered during the summer session and rese rah conducted thwughout the year. Labora- FW 374 Biological Oceanography 3 tory and boat facilities are duplicated at the sta- FW 471 Ichthyology 3 t ion. FW 471 Fishery Biology and Management 4 4, FW 47CP Limnology 35 FW 477 Licnoloeical 3 The following degrees are Offered GLG201 General Geology - Physica 4 GLG202 teneral Geology - Historical 4 1. 8.S in Fisheries and Wildlife, specializing GLG205 Oceanology The Marine Environment in Fishery Biology and 1imnology Requirement's 43 and Man 3 4credias in the social sciences and humanities. com- GLG 400H Honors Work -

pletion of credits/ in biological sciences, chemistry, , GLG 432 Introduction to Meteorology 3 14001081, mathematics, physics and soll.sqience. 40 GLG 433 Introductory Meteorology Lab to 43 ceedits in professionalcore'curriculum ter GLG 445 Field Studies - specialty, and 23 to 49 other elective credits. GLG 474 Geophysical Methods 4

GLG 475 . Geophysics 3 2. M.S. in Fisheries aria Wildlife, specializtg Nua 492 Sedimentolegy I 3 Pn Fish Management, Fishery Biology, Lienology or GLG 493 Sedimentology II 3 Pollution Biology. Requiorements completion bf 45 GLG 495 Geochemistry I 3 credits pastIthe bachelor's degree of which 8 to,'22 GLG 496 Geochemistry II 3 hours/must bp in research and completion and defense of a master's thesis. GRADUATE_ COURSES 3. Ph.D. in Fisheries and WildLife, with s'pe- cialties in the above. Requirements. completion of FW 802 Chemical Limnology 3 a minimum of,36 c&Idits above the equivalent of a FW 87.4 Advanced Biological Limnology 3 master's degree,,I2 credits in thesis research and FW 899 Research - Master's successful completion of a dissertation, competence FW 999 Research - Doctoral in one or two of the following areas for which nine crtdit hours may be taken-. education, communica- Additional, courses are available in the Depart- tions, foreign language. computer science, systems 6ents of 0.1111 and lanitary Engineering, Botany, science, philosophy. mathematics or any other dis- Zoology, Resource Development and Physics that may ipline acceptable to ihe student's committee, and be applied to the student's curricuium in order to oral or written examlations for degree candidacy allow specialization in any of the subdivisions in and for defense of the dissertation. Marine Science.

4. B.S. in Geology, with s ,pebialization in Marine Csology, Geophysics or Geochemistry. Requiiements The instructional staff for the courses listed 60 non-science credits. mathematics through Cslculus above consists of the following. III or Calculus II plus a course in statistics, chemistry equivalent to three quarters of study, 12 FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE credits in physics} geology courses and motel of

' at least 180 hours. Courses In marine and aquatic Bahr, T.G., Ph D > Assistant Professor sciences offered in fisheries snd wildlife are con- Ball, R C., Ph D., Professor and Directqr of the sidered as non-science electives and are strongly institute of Water Research encouraged* D'Itri, F.M , Ph D., Assistant Professor Kevern, N R., Ph.D., Professor and chairman 5. M.S inGeology, with specialization iq Marine McNabb, C D,, Ph.D., Associate Professor Geology, Geophysics or Ce0Chemi try, Requirements. Roelofs, E W., Ph D., Professor

mlnimum of 45redits of whic p to 10 can be for Tack. P I , Ph.D ,Professor thesis ndCompletion d defense of s master's thesi ' GEOLOGY 6. M.JS T. in Geology with snecializations sa above. Requirements. Candidates must lave a teaching cer- Anstey, R.L., Ph D., Assistant Professor tiflcste prior to receipt of the degree,a minimum of Bennett, H.F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor

89 1 0,_,"" it

Carmichael, R Ph,D., Absistant Professor . A 134 arrester hour co:macula cony utes the . Cross, A.i., Ph.D., Professor' f requirements for tie dekree. The first o years Ehrlich, R Rh.D , Associate Protease( 4 st the curriculum may be taken at a juni college, Fisher, J.H., Ph.D., Professor of dommunity college. Coursework takenurine these Spooner, C.M., Ph D , Assistant Professor two years should consist of usual pr gineering Upchurch,1S B ,Ph.D., Assistant Professor" courses such as ealculug, chemistry. ngineering . grapkics, physics, descriptive pone y etc. a

W.K -KELLOGG. BIBIOLOGICAL OLOGICAL STATION ' . College of Art& and Sciences Malstek of Science with marine specialities in botany. geology, micro- Cummins, K.W., Ph D.Assoelate Professor biology or zoology. Requirements. 30 semester Hall, D.J4, Ph p., Associate Professor '{ours, one foreign language and thesis. Ph.D. with Mug, M.J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor marine specialities in botany, microbiology or Lauff,G.H Ph.D , Professor and Director zoology.Requirements varied.coursework, sthlicass Wetiel, A.G.; Pb p., Professor of one foreign langual Ind dissertation. '

To obtlinkurtlier information., address 12iiies The following courses are offered in conjunction wi$ the above programs. . ' Chairman RADUATE COURSES ' Department Geology Michigan to Lniversity BOT 1003 -- General Botany East Lansing, Michigan 48823 BOT len General. Botany BOT 1023 Genera Botany ;I SOT 1083 Honors General Botany I BOT 1093 Honors General Botany II CET 3023 Marine Structuree A GU 2303 Applied Thermodynamics

GET 2403 " Metals Technology

tET 2503 Oceanography I . GET 2603 Oceanography 'II '' GET 3003 Introduction lo Underwater Acoustics GET 3323 Applied Dynamics GO 1011 Earth Sciences I Laboratory MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY GO 1013 Survey p Earth Sciences I Mississippi State, Mississippi39762 , GG, 1021 Earth Silence II Laboratory GO 1023 Survey of Earth Sciences II

GG' 1093 Honors in Physical Geology 4' Mississippi Staie Uni4ersity has marine - related GC 2053 Advanced General Geology ,mattiefch and teaching ficilities on the main campus, GG 3033 Introduction to Environmental near emarkville and on site at the National Space Geology. Te logy Laboratory of NASA at Bay let. Louis, MS. MAX 2001 Mechanics And Materials I Pa tfbs on cempus,include classroom...computers, MA 2004 Shipbuilding Tech. I an electron microscopy lab, chemical and biolog cal MAT 2104 Marine Engineering Tech I analysis laboratories, and relateci support kmervices. MAT 2014 Mechanics and/'Materials II At NSTLOSU operates field experiments, chemical MAT 24031 Metals technology and biological laborattries, land and.yater trans- MAT 2604 .,eavai Architecture Tech. I pertJtion services, an...conference. facilities.' MSU MAT 3014 Shipyard Operations Tech also utilizes Mississippi'sCAllf Coast Research MAT 2513 Oceanography I Laboratory in marine-related MAT 3134 Outfitting of Steel Ships and advisory servicesry programs. (S RL for MAT 3123 Marine Engineering Tech. pi facilities.) MAT 3323 Applied Dynamics ti MAT 3614 Naval ArchiteCture Tech. II The following,degreesior marine science related , MAT 2523\ Oceanography II options are offeied 4. ,MAT3024 Shipbuilding Tech. II MAT 3033 Shipbuilding Tech III ° College. of Engineering, Depirtment of Mechanical MAX 3404 Shipboard. Vent flat ion , Engineering Bachelor of-FpgIneering Technology HAT 3723 Nagel Architecture III %A (Marine Engineering Technology) 14. MIC 1113 Elementary Microbiology MIC 1214 General Microbiology iiississippi State University offers degree in MIC 2424 Bioinstrumentarion Marine Engineering Technology at its main campus ZO 1001 Biological Science ratory location ZO 10030 Introduction to Bio ical Science .Z0 109,4" Honoragin General Zoology Th- rine Vigineering Technology curriculum leads ZO 1314 Invertebrate Zoology to e degree of ikceefor of Science in Marine Filet- 20 2614 Biology of Vertebrates n in Technology The program is designed to pre- ZO 3014 Introduction to Marine Zoology pare.students to enter the marine construction indus- ZO 3115 iyertebrate Morphology I try. Primary emphasis is 'placed on the many engi- ZO 31V3 Vertebrate Morphology II neering and management aspects of ship construction. ZO 3714 Ecology Itoratory facilities are shared wi:0 other depart- ZO 3813 Biological Techniques ts in the College of Engineering which have a 20 4000- Special Problems total laboratory spate of 170,000 square feet. 4.

901 u

0 to

UNDEROIDUATE/GRADUATE COURSES Bryant, Glenn D., M S., Associate Professor. Hslung. Chi-Chao, Ph.D , Associate Professor ,BOT 4103/6103Taxonomy of Spermatophytes BOT 4114/6114General Plant Physiology (BOT 413346133 Plane Ecology BOTANY -, BOT 4904/6904 Introduction to MArine Botany BOT 5103/7203Cytology Hare, M.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor eG 4,303/6303Introduction so Stratigraphy and Hickok, L.C. % Assistant Professor Sedimentation Lane. H D., 1$1-4.D., Adjunct Associate Professor GG Physical Marine Geology &Daniel.-S.T.. Ph D., Associate Professor 00 3/6423Chemical Marine Geology Price, J A., Jr.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor

CG 03/6503Geoporphology , Watson. J.R. Jr., Bh.D., Associate Profes or

OG4'1003/6603Engineteing Geology and Head . ....:07323/7823 Gulf Coast Stratigraphy 4 MIC 4321/6231Microbiological Literature f MIC 4324/6324 Microbidlogy of Water and efrage dEOLOGY 1 MIC 4113/6413Quantitative Microbiology I ' H1C 5213/720Microbial PhysiolOgy I Keady, D.M., Ph.b.. Associate Professor of Geol- MIC 5225/722,QuantitativewMethods /I ogy and M2C 5414/7414'Radioisotope Techniques L Laswell, T.J., Ph.D., Profeasor of Geology and .20 4.526/6326 Marine Invertebrate Zoology I Geography and -Head of tie Department ZO4336/6376 Marine Invertebrate Zoology II LinsIrT W., Ph.D., Assistant Professv...af Geology ZO4636/6636 Marine Vertebrate Zoology and and Geography Ichthyology Russel, E.E., Ph D ; Professor of Geology and ZO4824/6824 Marine Fisheries Biology. Geography

GRADUAfE,cOURDES MICROBIOLOGY. /

ROT 7000 Special _Problems Brown. L.R., Ph.D., Associate Dean of Arts and BOT 8000 Tilesis Research/Thesis Sciences and Professor of Microbiology BOT 8104 .Morphology of Algae cook,'D.W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of BOT 8112 leotanical Literature Microbiology BOT 8124 Advanced Anatomy - pleamish. J., Ph.., Associate Professor of SOT 8144 Cytogenetics Microbiology 8e816.3 ApapeeePlantPhysiology I Mickelson, J.C., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology BOT 8173 lirvanced Plant Physiology II Stojavonic, B.J., p.D., Professor of AgronoMy DOT 8801-8821 Seminar . Tisoher4 R.G., Ph.D*, Professor.of Microbiology BOT 9000 Dissertation Research/Dissertation and Head of the Department

7000 Special Problems . Wang, A W.S...Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of 8000 Thesis Research/Thesis Microbiology J GG 8164 Earth Sciences I 00. 8174 Earth Sciences.II t GG 8371 Sedimentology ZOOLOGY GG8551-8561 Seminar GG 8572 Geolo c Literature Altig, R.G., Ph.D,. Associate Professor GG8623 Special Top's.; in Geology Clemmer, G.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor GG '9163 Sedimentary Petrology . Cross, W:H., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor MIC 7000 Special Pioblems De la Cruz, A.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor

. MIC 8000 Thesis Research/Thesis Dawson. C.E., B.S., Adjunct Associate Professor . M1C 8201-8211 Seminar Morrow. J.T., Ph D., Professor And Head of the ' MIC 8235' Mathematical Microbiology Department '

MIO 8253 Quantitative Microbiology III Yarbrough, J.D Ph.D., Professor' , MIC 8293 Microbial Genetics MIC 8524 Appged Microbiology 40 MIC 8414 'Radioisotope Techniques II . To obtain further information;Ziess inquiries MIC,9000 .v-Dissettation Research /-p legation zo)p00 Special Problems '1101'8000 Thesis Research/The Dr. C.T. Carley, Ph.D , P.E. 6213 Comparative Physic, Mississippi State University. ZO 8314 'Advanced Inverteb Drawer ME ZO8631 AVertebrateathollogy lississippi State, Mississippi 39762 ZO871) Advanced Ecology. ZO8802 Scientific Writing for Biological r" Students. 20 4811-883i Seminii ZO8943/8993 Special Topics in Zoology 'ZO9000 ' Dissertation Research/Dissertation 0. The Astructional staff for the courses listed. ; consists of the following. ' MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I

Anderson, Clifford F.. M.S.. Associate Professor

91 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL 3 Master of Science in E4ideerinpNAcoustics is Monterey, California 93940 offered as an interdisciplinary proig.M with courses 4 4,, draws principally from the fields of elecosi4cal engineering and physics. Although broadly based, The Departments of Oceanography and Meteorology the emphasis is on those aspects of acoustics con- offer graduate education for active duty military.' cerning propagation of sound in the oceans, in ap- officers, cit?ian employees of the Federal.govern- plications of underwater sound, and on the eleotrical ment and oft cers cc allied nations Classroom inengineering of instrumentatipn for underwater sound struction is supplemented by laboratory exercises detection. Between six and-10 students are graduated both ashore and afloat The 126-foot oceanographic each year Entrance. requirements include a baccalaur- and hydrographic Research Vessel Acania is sport. tate degree in engineering or physical science Re- sored by the Oceanographer of the Navy for tlass quirements for the,degree include a minimum of 36 laboratory experience ets well as for individual re- graduate credit quarter hours of coulsework of which search efforts Guest lectures, seminars, and in at lehst 20 gEaduate quarter hours must be taken in situ study at the Naval Arend Research Laboratory acoustics and its applications. One Course from S. in Barrow, Alaska are part of the program Labora- each of three of the foliating areas oust be included: tory facilities include a small sediments laboratory, wave propagation, vibration and noise control, trans- a biological laboratory, as well as chemical and ducertheory, sonar systems, and signal processing. geological laboratories Also utilized are facili- An acceptable thesis must be completed. The entire ties in the Departments of Electrical Engineering, program must be approved by the Engineering Acous- Mathematics, Meteprology, Engineering, tic( Academic Committee. Computer Science'and Physic d C esistri. 4 Ph D in Oceanography, Meteorology and Ocean- ographyiMeteorolot, 'Offered by the Oceanography The following degrees dre offered and Meteorology Departments, specific entranee and degree requirements can be obtained from the Depart- 1, master of Science in Oceanography and Master ment Chairmen of Science in Oceanography (Hydrography) Offered by the Oceanography Department, the curriculum is interdisciplinary and encompasses a broadspectrum The following courses, where 3000 and 4000 numbers of PhYslomi, chemical, biological and geological denotet,scaduate credit, are offered in conjunction oceanography which is directly related to oceano- witEtsChe above programs graphic support of military 'operations. The oceanography student may choose to pursue studies in DEPARTMENT OF OCEANOGRAPHY - hydrograph) as a program cliskion in which courseworl is supplemented or replaced with study in Geodesy, , 2110 Introduction to Oceanography 3-0 'Photogrammettn, Cartography and Hydrographyy Ap- 2120 Survey of Oceanography 4-0 peoximately 25 student-6 are graduated each year 2430 Environmental Pollution 3-0 Entrance requirements include a baccalaureate degree 3150 Geophysical Random Processes 4-2 . or equivalent with above average grades in bathe- 3220 Physical Oceanography 2. tins and the physical sciences 3-0 Differential and 3221 Physical Oceanography II 3-3 iltegral calculus, dne vear of college physics, and 5261 Oceanographic Factors in Underwater one year of college chemistry are required. Re- 1 Sound 4-0 quirements for the degree include the completion of 3265 Environmental Factors in Underwater 35 quarter hours brgraduate courses of which 15 Acoustics hours must be in the 4001 oceanography series The 3270 Bioacoust ical Oceanography 3-0 entire program mumS be approved by.the Department of 3320 Geological Oceanography 3-1 Oceanography An acceptablethesis on a topic ap- 3321 Geophysics 3r0 proved by the Degertment of Oceanography is also 3322 Principles of Geology 2-0 required. 3420 Biological Oceanography 3-3 3520 Chemical Oceanography. 3-3 2 Master of Science in Meteorology and 0cnins- 3610 Wave Forecasting 2-2 ography Offered by thm,Meteorology and Oceanography 3617 Acoustic Forecasting ' 2-2 Departments, the Air-Ocean Science curriculum is 3621 Regional Oceanography 1=4 interdisciplinary and encompasses those areas of 3625 Environmental Prediction for Cnderwater meteorology and oceanography which aidire'Lly re- Sound Propagati 2=1 lated to environmental support.saf mil tary operations. 3709 Scientific Cruise ience 0-4 The program consists of preparatory subjeCts, basic 3801 Ocean Operations I 3-1 courses in dynamic and physical meteorology and 3820 Principles of Measurement a c3-2 oceanography, and a sequence incenviroamental analy- 3902 'basic Hydrography 3-3 sis and forecasting, including numerical methods by 3903 Photogrammetry i' 3-2 computer The program recognizes the importance of 3904 Hydrographic Measurements 3-2 interactions between the atmosphere and the oceans, 3905 Hydrographic Operations 3-2. and deals with their relationships at the air-sea 3909 Vydrographic Cruise 0-4 interface. Between 10 to 12 students are graduated 4211 Waves and Tides 4-0 each year. Entrance requirements include a beets- 4212 Tides 1-0 laureate .degree in eltlIer meteorology or o graphy. 4213 Coastal Oceanography . 3-2 Requirement' for the degree include comp erten of 4260 Sound in the Sea 4-0 48 quarter hours of graduate courses in meteorology 4321 Introductory Geophysical Fluid Dynamics4-0 ; and oceanography and atm acceptable tSegis mn.a topic 4122 Ocean Dynamics 4-0 approved by either department The entire program 4421 Marine Ecology 1-4 Mot be approved by both the Department of Meteor- 4422 Marine Biodeterioration 1-1 ology and the Department of Oceanography. 4612 Polar Oceanography 3-2

t SP 0 .

4900 Special Topics in Oceanography 3-0 2212 Electronics Engineering Fu damentals 4-3 4902 Ocean Operations 11, 3-1 28110 Digital Machines / 3-3 4803 Physical Projpertiai'of Marine Sediments2-3 3571 4ochastic Analysis of Sign Is 4-1 . 4860 Physics oS the girth 3-0c4. 4454 Sdnar SyStere Engineering . 4-2 I sr% iljafr Geodesy 4-0 4572 kfatistreal Communication Theory' 3-2 4907 Cartography . 3-2 t

. i. / . aske , . The ipstructional staff forthe above courses DEPARDCNI OF kETEOROLOGY consists of the following r 2200 Introduction to MeteotologY C. ' 4-0 'DEPARTMENT OF OCEANOGRAPHY 2210 Introduction te4ettorOlogy/Laboratore 4-2 2413 Meteorology forien;Isubmarine Warfare 3-0 Andrews, R.S Ph.D , Associate Professor 2416 _Meteorology for Elec.Sronlc warlike 2-0 Bourke. R.H , Ph.D , Associate Professor 2.520 Climatology and Statiicics 3-1 Denner, W.W , Ph D Associate Professor 322: KeteorologICal Analysis ---- 4-3 Dunlap,'C R , M.S Asefttant Professor 3232 tropospheric and Stratospheric/ Sarwooda R W., Jt Ph.D., Adjunct Professor ' 1)4-8 ,eteorology . Haderfiet E C., PB.D., Distinguished Professor 3252 Tro2ical wreeorology _. 3-4 Jung, G.H., Ph.D., PrefesScr 32'82 ProjosticCharts and Forecalqg Leipper, D.F., Ph.D., Professor o yeither Elements . . 3,4 Milne, /P.R.V.1.S., Adjunct Professor 3321 Air-Ocean Fluid Dynamics 4=0 Moores, C.NK, Ph.D Professor. Department 3420 .Geophysical Thermodynamics N' 4-0 Chairman 3421 Cloud Physics 3-0 Nortrup, D E., M S, Assistant Professor

, 3)72 Heat Transfer Processes , 4-0, Paquette, R.G , Ph D., Professor , 4241 Mesoscale weteorology 3-0 Stanton, T.P., M.S., Adjunct Prqfessor 4242 Advanced Tropical Meteorology ( 9-0 Thompson, W.0, Ph D., Professor 4250 General Circulation of, thb AtmAhere Thornton, E.B ,Ph-D , Associate Professor and Oceacat. c- 3-6 Traganta, Ph.D., E D, Associate Professor 4322 'Dynamic Meteorology 4-0 Tucker. S.F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor 4323 Numerical Air and Ocean modeling. ' . 4-3 Von Schwind, J.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor 4324 Advanced Numerical Weather Predic cn 3-0 Wickham, J.B , M.S , Associate Professor 4331 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Dynan! I 3-0 4332 Advanced 4aophisical Fluid Dyn10;

Observations ' . 3 0 Elsbacry, , Ph D, Associate Professor 4900 Special Topics in Meteorology Halt inert G.J., Ph D, Distinguished Professor, Department Chairman Haney, R.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor DEPARTMENTS OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND OETEOBOLOCY Lau, K W , Ph D , Adjunct Assistant ProfessorRenard, R.S., Ph.D , ProfeStor

3212 Polar Oceanography and Meteorology 3-1 i Van der Bijl, W., .Ph D.. Assos.date Professor 3240 Operational Environmental Products 0-4 Williams, F.R., M S, Assistant Protestor 4413 Air-Sea Interaction 4-0 Williame, R.T., Ph D, Professor

1 DEPAItTME4T OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING ACOUSTICS ACADEMIC COLMITTEE

2151 Mechanics I A 4-1 Sackman, G.L., Ph.D., Associate Profesapr of . ,2265 Geometrical Optics "le 2-2 Electrical Engineering . V 1352 Mechanics II , 4-0 Wilson, 0.8 , Jr., Ph D., Professor of Physics 3161: Fluid Dynamics %a l 4-1 and Chemistry, Committee Chairman 1360. Electromagnetic Nate Propagatiret 4-1 3431 Physics'of S9und in the Ocean . 4-2

3451 khdamental Acoustics , ' 4-1 Other professors involved include. ' 3452 Underwater Actaistics 4-2 3458 Noise, Shock and,Vibratiop Control 4-0 Coppens, A.B , Ph.D . Associate.

,Eluids . -/e.0 ' Chemistry t 4454 Transducer Design and Theory 3-2 Myers, C.A., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical 4456 Seminar in Application, of Underliber Engineering

'Sound 3 -(0 ) ,Sanders, J.V. Ph.D., Associate Professor of

4.459 Shock Waves and Nigh Intensity Sound 3-0 . Physics any Chemistry

. . Stentt, D.A.. M.S., Associate Professoreof

- .. Electrical.Engineering preARntnrrOF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Titus, H A., Ph.D.. Professor of Electrical Engineering 2103 Linear System. Analysis 4-2 210E Introduction 'to Electrical Engineering 4-2 2114 communication* Theory : 4-1 2211. Electronics Fundasentala

93 112 4

To obtain further information, address inquiries The following courses ate offeredcby the NJMSC to during the summer. Expinsion of the program through the academic year is anticipated. Not all courses Cdr. L.A. Yeske, U.S. Nay/. Ph O., Director tte offertd each.year Environmental Sciend6 Programs Nav-Postgraduate Schogl . Monterey, California 93;94.0 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES . . '(408) 646-2044 (2004300/-40 level) rf IntrOduclIon to .Me Aarine Scifnces 4 Introduction to Marine Biology. 4 Oceanography 4 Field4ethods in the Marine Sciences 4 ti Seashore Entomology 2 Biology of Marine Fishes 4 Seashore Ornithology 2 Marsh and Dune Vegetation 2 IntrodUctlOn to Physical Oceanography 4 4 Coastal'Marine Geology 4 NEW JERSEY MARINE SCIENCES CONSORTIUM Chemical'Oceanography 4 Princeton,.New Jersey 08540 Marine Ecology 4 Scientific Illustration 1 44 Scientific Photography 2 The.New Jersey Marine Sciences ConsortOm operates two field stations.for teachivg and esearch.The northern field station is located at Sandy Hook UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE COURSES within the Cateway.National Recreation area the (400/500 level) 44 sovthern field station is in Sraville. Cape May County .oth field stations provide teaching-and Marine Invert.cbrapes eisearch loboratories, classrooms. and libraries. Protozoa -`Ataebold and Spoyozoan Housing and food services are available all year at Protozoa - Ciliated Scoville and during the summer months at Sandy Hook. Flagellated Protozoa and Porifera Vessels range from 1.0 feet to 34 Jett.Both field Coelenterata and Ctenophore stations provide laboratory, field equipment. and. Wolin Phyla sampling gear for se on the vessels. Molluscs Anthropoda The NJHSC 19 a non - profit corporation comprised B6,ozoa. Echinodermata and Protochordata 1 of 23 member institutions Marine Procaryota Bacteria and Cyanophyta. 2 Marine Dinoflagellates and Diatoms 2 O Atlantic Community College, Nays Landing, L Nine Botany I. Chlorophyto. Euglenophyta and Bergen Community College, Paramus Phaeophyta 2 Brooxdole CommenityrCollege. Lincroft. NJ Marine Botany II Rhodophyto and Fungi . 2 Cumberland County College, Vineland. Independent Study in the Marine Sciences Arranged 4 Essex County College. Veyark, NJ Marine Invertebrate Paleobiology 41 4 Fairleigh Dickinson Lniversit7. Rutherford, NJ Man's Impact on the Coastal Zone 4 Glassboro State College. GlasabOro, NJ . . Jersey City State College, Jersey fiJ Kean College oNew Jersey. Unidn. NJ GRADUATE COURSES Lehigh Witiveraity, Bethlehem. PA' (500 level) Monmouth College. W, Long Bramch,'NJ Montclair State College. Upper Montclair, NJ Ichthyoplankton 2 NewsJersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ Marine Algal Physiology 4 Princeton'Univeroity. PrincettaisfJ Coastal Geomorphology 4 Ramapo College,. Mahwah. NJ Tidal MMT111 Aology 4 Rider College, Lawrenceville, NJ Ecologrof the Estuary,. 4 Rutgers University, New Brunmvick, NJ Marine Science Education 4 Seton Hall University. South Orange, NJ Stevens Institute of Technology', Hoboken,NJ Stockton State College. Pomona, NJ NON-CREDIT COURSES Trepton State College. Trenton, NJ Union College, Cranferd, Ni 'Basic Scuba William Paterson Colljge, Wayne. NJ Scuba-Sport Diving s Graduate and undergraduate courses'for credit are

taught at the NJMSC field station's. Students must , Faculty for the above courses is drawn from the registei thtough a member institution to gain credit. ,member institutions, other colleges-and unlversitiel, and the government. While the'NJMSC is not a degree-granting institution, credits for the courses offered are applied to undergtaduate or graduate degree programs at the To obtain further Information. address Inquiries member institutions or transferred, to another insti- to tution. Students from out. of state and from non- ember institutiona may take curses provided they (Please set next page) register through a member institution

94111.1 v Janet C. Jeasel, Director facilities, gas chroEetSgrsphy equipment Con hydro- Educational Programs carbon analysis,.controlled temperature environ- . New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium mental chambers of vaclops sizes, two stomft, absorp- 101 Cbilsge Road East tion machines] vitravialet, infrared and DU spec Princeton 'Forrestal Center trophotometprs, gamma_all.leca scintillators% TeCh-

Princetcan, New Jersey 08540 nicony (four channel) and a high pressure liquid ' (609) 452-8465 chromatography unit. The data generated is stPred by means of a telephone tie-line to the Brop4avell gational Laboratory'scomputer hank. a.

There are several running seawaterAboratoriee containing both indoor and outdoor to ks These can be managed in flowthfough or' recycled modes and the water can.be filtered and temperature controlled. These facilities are associated with the mariculmure programs as are the greenhguses for the growth.of .algae and the baby bivalves.

NEW YORK OCEAN SCIENCE LABORATORY A weather station measures speed, barometric Montauk, New York11954 pressure, temperature- humidity and solar reclia,tion Thg NYOSL library has more than 8,000 volumes knd includes the Long /eland Collection which waSsfun"ded The New York Ocean Science Laboratory MOSL), thrpugh a grant from the Hayden Foundation. This canter for integrated programs of research and devel- collection provides a conplete library of all the opmdnt in the marine sciences, was founded by its research known to 'the Laboratory inyolving the waters present director, Dr .John C. Baiardi.Zhe.Lsbora- around Long Island. tor'''r is operated under the auspices of .0cussortium a ,of elet metropolitan colleges and universities Located on 36 acres at Fort Pond Bay, Montauk, kmdvn as Affiliated Colleges and Universities, Inc New York, the site and accommodations of the various buildings, with more than 300,000 square feet of The member institutions of the consortium In- available floor space. make them well suited for as clude. Adelphl Univerity Fordhan University, oceanology complex An 850-foot, L-shaped pier and Maitre UniveFsity, Long Island University. Nev %York. helicopter pad aims available.More than 80.000 University. St. John's University, New York Insti- square feet of available space have beer? conveyted tute of Technology and State Uraversity of New York Into ocean science and research laboratories. The Laboratory sdpplements.iLpriugments the programs provided by the consortium Courses are offered at Among the vesleis used by the Laboratory are a the Laboratory in conjunction with them However, 42-foot refitteNsports fishermen..three Boston NYOSL does not itself grant degrees. Ohalers and a catamaran fitted for inshore seising.

I; does provide opportunity for sponso6d thesis research which is applicible towards an m S and Laboratory staff involved in various research Ph D. degree granted by the member UnsEitution. projects are , also offers Baiardi. John C., Ph.D.. Director a) Internship Program in effect with se/eral co l- lege/ where qualified apudenta are additted Senior Research Scientists to a one-semester work experiencest NYOSL. The student receives up to 16 hours of credit D'Agostino, &haw, Ph.D., Marine Biology 4

, frowtae home inititution. Hollmaa, Rudolph, Ph D., Physical Oceanography rl b) A Minimester Program where research experi- Research Scientists ence is provided durjng the three-four week A

: period in the Winter recess. Sharma, Gurdial M., Ph,D., Chemical ccesmogrephy 4 .c) Trif&e-volunteer prograth for qualified grad- Associate Research Scientists uate and undergradu'ete students for researth experience during the Fell, Spring or Summer 'turner, Jefferson T.. Ph.D., Zooplanktonology periods. Assiatant Research Scientists ;Thehe LaboratoryspportsU muitl-disciplined educati *nous facets of marine science B4Lno,,Stephen F.. Ph.D., Phytcfplanktonology It has laboratories and research programs is micro- Han, !Zing Htun, Ph.D.. Finfish Biology biology, phytoplanktonology, zooplanktonology, Larson, Rsipb,J, Ph D., Fisheries Biology ichthyology, macroalgse, chemical oceanography, Noyes, George S., Ph.D, Shellfish Biology ,natural products chemistry, physical oceanography. '74k meteorology, vertebrate and invertebrate marine Librarian, . " biology and sericulture of lobstirs,clams.. mussels and finfish, such as striped bass, flounder Ind eels Bodnar. John, B S. J The New York O cean Science Laboratory also has Research Associates the ssary basic isborstory"equipment avid supplies t support its programd. Among the special Benjaminson. Morris A.,P D. icrobiology. equip. t are. electron microscopes, both pene-o Director. %orth StarR rch trating (RCA) and scanning (JEOL-S25), with tie Diamond, Edward H., M.S. ergy Engineering. necessary speclhetrprepsration and film-processing .Manager, Advanced Co epta, Crummsn Energy Systems

.7° Robert 1., Ph D., Microbiology, Chairman. facilities for sixteen peisons. A Boston Whaler Biology Department, State University of 'ev equipped with two 70 ho epower outboard.motors, York at Farmingdale along with several alumi ue skiffs are available% Frizzola, John A.. MeteorologY, Suffolk County, In addition to these ve els, the University leases Department of Environmental Control a 65-foot shrimp trawl for use In conducting "Hahn,. Steven M , H S Electronics. President. marine research on the Louisiana continental shelf Detectron Security Systems, Inc Specialized equipment located either at the Labora- Leff, Eugene, Ph.D.. ichthyology, Associate tory or at.the University's main campus includes ,Professor of Biology, Queensborough Community saiinometer. pH meters, spectrophotometers, gas- Cbilege liquid chromatography, thin-layer chromatography, Muller, , Ph D., Marine Biology, Assis- electrophoresis, oxygen analyzers, $0D Ord COD tant Professor of Life Sciences; New York analyzers, sediment analysis equipment, ireubators Institute of Technology centrifuges, microscopes and photographic equipment. Neuman, Gerhard, Ph.D., Physical Ocear,/ogiaphy, Professor, Department of Earth and Planetary The University awards the Bachelor of, Science Sciences, City' University of New York degree, "with a maAtin Marin( Biology, to a stu- Perlmutter, Alfred, Sc.D ichthyology, Professor dent who, iB addition to satisfying the minimum of Biology, 'New Ydrk Lniversitv requiremeetsiM graduation from the College of Rachlini Joseph W Ph 0 Biology, late Life Sciences and.Technology, meets the following Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, requirements Herbert H. Lehman College I Ruggiert, George'D, Ph D, Marine Biomedicine, 1. Completibn of-the curriculum outlined for Director, Osborn Laboratories of Marine Marine Biology majors with a grede of "C" or better Sciences In all science courses. tangredi, Basil,. P., D.V.N, Necropsy and wildlife I Diseases, Ownere Gretniaitt Veterinary Clinic 2 Completion or 49 hours of biological science Thatcher. MLleweihyn, Sc D, Physical Ocean- courses to include Biology I01. 102, 103, 10... 320, ography, Associate Research Professor, Depart- .' 321, 481, 482; four hours of Botany electives, -sent of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 4.Microbiology 303, 304, Zoology 252, 253. 348, 349, Polytectinil Institute of New. York 404, 405, and 12 hours of Biological Science Elec- Udell, HaroldF,MSCE, Sanitary Engineering, tives. A Biological Science Eiactivf includes Commissioner, Department of Conservatiqn and those courses titled Biolc7v, BotanY. Microbiology

Waterways. Town of Hempateld and Zoology. . Uttley, David E., B So. Invertebrate Biology,. Captain and Manager, Biuepoints Company. 19c 3. Students wishing to minor in Chemistry must Weis, Judith, Ph.D Embryology, Associate take Cbemistry 105, 106, 110, 221, 222, 226, 300. Profeisor, Ru(gers Lnivefaity 302 and at least three (3) additional hours in Weis, Peddrick Ph D., Neural Anatomy, Associat ther Chemistry courses approved by the Head of the *Professor Co ege of Medicine and Dentistr Chemistry Department A student wishing to minor of New Jv sey, ev Jersey Medical School in apse other academic field bust zonsult with his Wishner, Ereric B., D.0 , Marine Biology, advisor Aqualifearms, Inc UndergraSuate marine, geology and geography courses aI are offered to prepare'students for To obtain furiber information, address inquiries .graduate work to the martne environment or simply Le* to add depth to their general background.

4 DrJohn Balardi, President-Director The following courses are offered each yeaf by New York Ocean Science Laboratory the University in conjunction with the alAe program Edgemtre Road' 'Montaukolkew York 11954 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES (516) 6 -5800 Biology 375 Prirciples and Practice of Scuba Diving 2 Biology 415 Repearch,Techniques 3 iliology 416 Research Problems Biology 481- 482 Aquatic ecology and Laboratory 4 Botany 405-406Phyalogy and Laboratory 4 G4graphy 331 Coastal Gedmorphology '3 Geography 332Coastal Management 3 Geography 368Geography of Louisiana 3 . Geology 300 Oceanography 3 tN1CHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY Geology 302 Principles of Sedimentation 3 Thibodaux, Louisiana 70301 Geology 40R Origin, Migration, Accumulation C and Geologic I:attribution of Petroleum 3

Nicho4Is Seat* Lniversity has a marine, science Geology 412 Oceanography Seminar 1. laboratory at Port Povrcho (near Grand We),- Zoology 330- . Louisiana. This facilit s used for marine and 331 Aquaculture pnd Laboratory 4 estuarine research pro emir and far field trips by Zoology 348 - the University's students and faculty The physical 369 Ichthyology 4 facility includes a partible walk-in cold room, a Zoology 404- ehoFf instrument and storage rooms, a dry Laboratory 405 ,Fisheries Management and Labors- and a large area which is utilized a wet Isbora- tory 4 t6v. The facility has complete dining and sleeping . 6 1' 1

1 96 % 4 I A The instructional staff for the courses li4ed thesis. The Phi D. requirements are normally detery-k_

stove consists of he follo4ing. mined by the student's advisory'committee and is - . intended to meettheindividual academic needs of ve, . .... BIOL6GY.,.BOTANY, ZOOLOGY . each Ph.D. student. i '

.'4 Gree n, John H., Professor There ire core course requirements far both the Kilgen, Ronald' ., Associate Prof!asoe M.S. and Ph.D. programs that are intended to pro- / MaIancon. Earl, lostructo54, vide some breadth In theistudent's program Each

. Ragan, Jsies G.,,, Professor . student is expected to participate in the graduate seminar course and in field work or'an oceanographic cruise. ctociApire _During the past yearNle Ph Dand tree M S Davis, Donald W., Associa%1Prclessor degrees were granted by the Department Gary, Don L., Associate Pro etaor The student will nornAaly take most of his coursework from those offered by tfe Department. GEOLOGY However, courses titan are of interest to our Asti- dents are also.offered'by the Departments of Civil Givens, Charles R ,"Assistant Professor Engineering, Geosciences, Mechanical and Aerospace Julesul6 B., Protestor Engineering and Zoology. Self, Robert P Associate Professor

^ , The following courses are offeled in coljunction %To 'Obtain further information, address inquiries w /th the above programs

.t11 mSE 200 Intreduction to Marine Environ- Dr. John H. Green, Director al ment, 3 Nicholig:State 4niversIty Marine Laboratory MSE511 Laboratory and Field Methods for Departpent of Bioloical Sciences Investigation of the Seabed, 3 P. O. Box 2021 MSE 526 Air-Sea Interaction 3 Thibodaux. LoLislata 70301 MSE 529 Biological Oceanogr4hy 3 MSE 541 Gravity Aids 3 MSE 551 Ocean Cirdilation, 3 MSE 560 Principles of PhyaicarOcean- ography 3 !1st561 Introductio1 to Physical Oceanography 3 MSE 563 Geophysical fluid Mechanics .. 3 MSE 565 The PhysicCi Dynamics of Estuaries 3 r MSE 571 Principles of Chemical- Oceanography 3 MSE 581 Behavior and Analysia of apean NORTH CAROLPA STATE VNIVERSIKY Structures 3 Raleigh. North Carolina 27650 mAg5$2 Coastal Hxdrodynamas 3 NS E 583 Engineering Aspects of Coastal

Processes ' The gradueto program in Marine Science cs offered $;84 Marine Geology 3 by the Department of Marine Science and Engineering. NSF391, 592 Marine Science and Engineering n The 'laboratories and teaching facilities of the Seminar . 1'

Department ate located on the Raleigh campus. Ac- MSE610 Marine Sedimentology 3 ' cessr to coastal Ihilities are available through MSE611 Continental Margin Sedimentation .3 co-operative arra writs with other organititions. MSE663 Advanced Geophysical Fluid

Such arrangements hsvtiebeen made with Duke Univer- . ' Mechanicd 3 .4 sity and the National Marine Pishe s LabOratory ilSE664, 665 PertUrbation Methods in Fluid at Beaufort, the North Carolina Ma ine Resources Mechanics, I, II 3 Center At !tante°, Bogue Banks and Fisher and at MSE 673 Marine Geochemistry . 3 UNC's Marine Institute at Morehead ity, North MSE.675 The Use of Radiochemital and Carolina, -," Sable ;sotopes in Marine ( Studies 3 ...pie Department operates a small vesiel for estu- MSE 68'5 ,Design of Coastal Facilities 3 arine work but major cruises are carried out aboard MSE 687 Numerical Modeling for Nearshore Duke's vessele.,the Eistward and John DeWolf or Cape Flow Systems 3

Peer Technical InstiTi7Tvessol Advance II. Re- MSE 693 . pecial Topics in the Marine search cruises have also been done co-operatively Sciences 1 -3 with institutions outside the State such'as the 41. ) University of Georgia and the University of Rhode Island. The instructional staff for the courses listed above'consists of the iollowing'.. The M Sand Ph.D. degrees are offered in the areas of Biological, Chemical, Geological and Physi- DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY cal Oceamograp* and Cosatel Engineering, The M.S. degree normally requireses a minimum of 10 credit hours' Curtin, T.B., M S., Instructor with concentration in one'of the above areas. It is DeMaster, D.J., Ph.rillissistant Professor possible tolobtein the N S degree with-or without a Janowitz, G.S. .Ph.D.. ssociste Professor

8.4. . sr -

97 11 6

gr. I

KAnykowski, D, Ph D Associate Professor degree in the earth sciedoes, geography Ad environ- linowles, C E , Ph 0 , Associate Professor mental studies, or' tfie'Kaskaskia Plan, with a con- Langfeld4r, Jay, Ph 0 , Professor and Department centration in oceanography The Kaskaskia Plan.ior Head Individuaiized CurriEula,allows the undergraduate Machemehl, J 1. , Ph.D., Associate Professor to plan his/her total acOdemic career using the Nittrouer, C A , Ph D, Assistant Professor facilities available at Northeastern and thus would Pietrafesa. L J.. Ph D , Associate Professor be particularly uswfdl to the student interested in Rogers. S 4, Jr .0 S . Extention Specialist oceanography' GraduSte students may obtain a Mas- Tayfun. M A Ph D Associate Professor ..terp degree in geography and environmental studies :Oelaberg, R.H Ph 0, Assistant Professor or earth scieme2,s wl'th a concentration in ocean- Wolcott. S.C.. Ph.D., Associate Professor gsraphy

1 3 S'in EaYth Sciences Three semester hours ASSOCIATED FACULTY in each of the following areas, geology, meteorology, oceanography and one field course, 18 senes- Aneln. M Ph D , Pr,fesson of Civil Engineering ter.ho.irs in earth science electives, and 15 hours Arya, S P.S Ph Associate Professor of in other natural sciences and mathematics. Ceoscierces Copeland, B J , Ph D, Professor 'of Zoology 2 4 S In Earth Sciences. Thirty semester hours Hassler, , Ph D , Professor of ZoologN in graduate Earth Science courses and a total of at LAgmuir, 1 , M D , Board Chairman, Professor of , least 45 semester hours of combined graduate and Biochemistry undergraduate level earth science credit A thesis Miller, J., Ph.D , Associate Professor of Zoology is required. Sorrell, F Y Ph.D , Professor of vechanical

and Aerospace Engineering 3 B.A in Geography and Environmental Studies Tung, C C , Ph D , Professor of Civil Engineering Nines.semester hours in each of the following areas physical geogeiphy, human geography and six -ours in reRioral,eeography and three bf the nine hours of To obtain furtrer information, addressdinquiries phytical grography.ma,P be taken in marine science .' courses

J4V Langfelder, Head 4M A in GeographN and Environmental Studies Marine Science a'd Engineering The requirements include 33 hours in geography and North Carolina State lniyersity environmental studies (six hours of which nay be 1204 Burlington Laboratory taken for thesis credit) Three coursesc (three Raleigh, vorth Carolina 27650' credits each)'are required cartography, statistics (919) 737-3326 for earth sciences and geography, and scope of philosophy of the geographical sciences The remaining 18 hours may be taken in marine science courses, and the program most be organized system- atically under the guidance of the faculty advisor.

5 Kaskaskia 3 A Experimental Pla8/Marine Sci- ences The requirements stipulate that the student plan his/her total four year curriculum In conjunction with a Lnieersity advisor and an outside advisor This would allow a strong concentration in the physical sciences Al. 7 40PTHEASTERS /LL1N9IS.LNIVERSITY Chicago, Illinois 60625 The following courses are offered in conjunction with the abode prograns 100 or 200 level courses are de,ignated "undergraduate", 300 or 400 level Northe astern Illinois Lnlversitx offersan inter- codnAes are designated 'graduate'. disciplinary props= in Iiranology and the marine sciences The principal teaching and reseasch cen- G4451 Statistics for Earth Science and ter is located on the university campus approximately Geography 3 four piles from Lak Michigan Because of the prox- iicetEs 352 IndependentStudyin Geography 3 imity.pire and regional importance of the lake. a , GEES 371 Geomorphology 3 number of ,ear -round projects are being purOued * '4' G&ES 375 Regional Climatrlogy 4 this area Facilities at the iniversity include a G&E$ 378 Physical CID-otology 3 small research vessel, water and sediment samplirg G6ES 37% Seminar Fluvial Processes 3 gem , underwater photography equipment. a complete 16ES .21 Seminar. Climatological'!Rroblems 4 ailmeent analysis lab (including x-raw fluorescence G6ES 373 Biological Geography 3 a1x-raydiffraction), three large laboratory -le,- GEES 442 Geographic Problems in Quantitative tuts rooms. a photography lab. a weatheefacsimilo veasurements 3 recorder and a seismology lab In addition. thew G4ES :31 Senfnar 6 Dspartmett of Earth Science sponsors an Environ- G6ES 441 Mathenat ical GengrAphy 3 mental Quality Institute which ha's avail.1e a EFI 309 Geochemistry ' 3 water analysis lab (including an atomic absorption ESCI 335 Yeteorologv I 4 spectrophotometer) Coastal oceanography, courses FSCI 336 Meteorology II 4 4hd research projects are run during the summer at ESCI 317 Principles of Sedimentation 4 (Pad cam s,on the Atlantl, and Gulf,soasts and on ESCI 318 world Regional Geology 3 Ilake Mic On at the lair campus (.SCI 323 Field Geolngy 4 ESCI )2: oceanography I 3 undergraduate students interested in ocean- FSCI 325 Oceanography II 4 , 3 ography may foilov a program leadistg to a Bachelors Coastal Marine Research 4

4 a

98 J %,

ESC L 326 Individual Study in Earth SCieUCC 3 and all students may receive oceanographic back- ESC 328 Marine Geology-. 3 ground on cooperative jobs at marine - oriented cor- ;SCI 320 Limnology 3 porations and firms Advanced degrees Incorporating

MI 325ALimnological methods 3 . marine research thesis"problems are developed in ESCI 319 Petrology 3 'biology, chemistry, and engineering. ESCI 415 Plate Tectonics 3 ESCI 325 Seminar' invlronarental Stability in Lake Michigan ' 3 The following courses in Marine Science are ESCI 205 Water Resources in Urban Environment 3 offered - ESCI 407 Hydrogeolc" ESCI 413 Atmospheric Science 1 12.180 aean Chemistry . 4 ESCI 414 Thesis Seminar Earth Science 6 BIO 317 Ecology 3 Principles add practices of chemical and instru- blo 326. Biological Geography 3 mental methods in current use in marine inves- BOIT 316 Algologyi 3 Ilgations, with emphasis on procedures; appara-

ZOOL 315 Invertebrate Zoology 3 ' tun. and interpretation of experimrtal observations Laboratory. Prerequisites 12.105, 12,171, for equivalent. The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following 16 131 Oceanography I 4

BIOLOGY The geology of the ocean basins, the physical and chemical properties of sea water, the devel-

Betz, Robert F . Ph.D.. Professor opment of ocean currents and their important Lamp., Herbert. Ph D ,Professor and (Thairman effects on the land masses of the world

16 132 Oceanography II 4 SCIErCE The productivity of animal and plant life in the Charller, Roger H ,Ph. D, Prbfoasor various zones of the ocean, the growing economic Doehler, Robert 6., Ph D., Professor importance of the oceans as a source of food for Fors14, Albert W., Ph D., Professor the expanding world populltion. Shabica,)Charles W ,Ph D,, Associate Profess Sood, Mohan K Ph D., Professor and Chairman 16 233 Coastal Processes 4 Upadhyay, Haase Ph.D., Associate Professor The effect of nearshore marine processes and the resultant coastal responses. The dynamics of GEOCRAYRN AWD ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES waves and currents and the associated erosion, transportation, and deposition of sedimentform- Millard, William, Ph D , Assistant Processor ingrbeaches, barrieeislands, and cliffed strnc- Winston, Barbara, Ph 0 , ,ssociate Professor tures Prerequisite 16 201 and Chairman 16.131 Oceanography I '2

To obtain further information, address Inquiries Introduction to the origin of the global ocean tb e and the physical and chemical properties of sea water. Development of ocean currents and their s Dr Charles W Shabica 'effect on the land masses of the world. Prob-

, Department of "Earth Science lems of ocean pollution are examined. Prereq- Northeastern Illinois University uisite 16.503 or equivalent. Bryn Mawr At St Louis Avenues Chicago. Illinois 60625 16.532 Oceanography II 2

The habitat zones and organisms of the sea. Phytoplankton, zooplankton and nekton are discussed. The growing economic importance of marine resOurces for the expanding world population. Prerequisites 16.531 or equivalent. s 16.533Marine Geology 2

Physiography and structurV ocean basins. Marine geological processes and features includ-- NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ing sedimentation, erosion, shorelines, ancrbot- ,,Boston. Massachusetts 02115 . tom topography. Methods and techniques of marine geological exploration. Prereqvisite: 16.503 or equivalent. Northeaster* University has a marine research institute on a 20-acre site on the shoreline at 16 534 Fisheries Oceanography I 2 Nahant. Massachusetts. The marine facility is being utilized by faculty and graduate students for re- SursiTy of commercially important marine organisms. search in f biological oceanography, earth An Aptroduction to life histories and distribu- science and ocean engineering. tion of commercially ispirtant seaweed. shellfish, and Population dynamite and fishery po- No degree, are offered in oceanography at prem- tential of the world's oceans.An analysis of

. ant, but undergraduates can major in earth science fishery stocks and sea farming. Prerequisite. 16.503eor equivalent. 4 99 16.535Fisheries Oceanography II 2 ' THE OHIO STATE.BNIVERSITY ab. Columbus, Ohio 43210

. Examination of fishery methods and techniques around the world in theatight of recent technological advancement Prerequisite. 16.534 The Ohio. State University maintains teaching and or equivalent. research facilities in the marine and aquatic sciences and related fields at the Franz Theodore Stone 16.536 Fisheries Oceanography III 2 Laboratory on Gibraltay Pt land in Lake Erie and at the main ca pus of thi University in Columbus. The A study of thtci;Merclalproducts and applica- research activities in marine and aquatic sciences tions of marine organisms such as sea weed, fish, and related fields are coordinated through the Uni- and shellfish. Particular emphasis on the marine versity,'s Center for Lake Erie Area Research 1GLEAR/ products of commerce from the New/England area with laboratories end offices at Port Clinton, Put-, Chemical, industrial, and dietary applications in-Bay, and Sandusky, Ohio, on South Bass Island in 1 of. marine products. Prerequisite: 16.535 or Lake Erie, and the Columbus campus. *gravalent. The principal teaching facilities for aquatic 18.810 lIththyology sciences are located on Gilbraltar Island overlooking Put-in-Bay Harbor These facilities provide Natuial history and systematics of fishes, with ample laboratory, classroom, and office space for emphasis on marine species (Marine Science the summer teaching program. The equipment supply InAltute). for the prOgram is extensive, in addition tothe usual modern la). oratory equipment, two large lake 18 8r5 41ological Factors in Ocean Engineering 2 vessels and numerous outboard and manually propelled small boats are available. The island library prO- Natural biological phellomena and their rela- vides a valuable study tool containing books, peri- tionship with ma -made alterations of the sea odicals, and reprints related to all categories of teAkquisite ReAlstatIon in a graduate engi- aquatic science Dormitories for students, housing ,: etleg pro for faculty and a University-operated eating facil-

011)," itl arils part of the physical plant. 18.818 Ecology of Salt Marshes 3,

Survey of fauna and flora, environmental factors Degrees offered with emphasis in marine or aqua- affecting them andaurrent. iological and social tic silences ns problems associataiWlth this habitat. This 4 course will meet fot Cwo lectures of one and one- 1. B.Sand B A The student, together' with his/ half hours each and one lull day of laboratory_ her advisor may design a baccalaureate program in for six weeks during the summer quarter. Pre- one of several disciplines with emphasis on aquatic requisite, A basic ecology course or consent science and a balanced academic background for grad- of the instructor. uate study it marine science.The general requirements for a baccalaureate degree are: 18.830 Marine Algae a) Not less than 40 quarter hours in the Systematics, life histories, and ecology of chosen major area marine Ilgle, with emphasis on,the flora of the b) Fifteen quarter hours in each of the three Gulf of Maine (Marine Science Institute). basic areas of academic study the humanities the social sciences, and the natural knees c) English, ,a foreign language,. mathematics To obtain further information, address inquiries and/or philosophy-6nd history. to d) A total minimum of 180 quarter hours.

Nathan W, Rie;t..Ph,D., Director The baccalaureate degree with emphasis in and/or Northeastern lverbity Marine Institute preparation for advanced aquatic studies may be taken Northeastern University in the following areas' Biochemistry, Biology, 360 Huntington Avenue Botany, Entomology, Genyelcs, Microbiology, Zoology, Boston, Ipsachusttts 0211* Natural Resources, Anthropology, Geology, Civil Engi neering,'ChemicalaEngineering, and Mathematics and Or, Science Education.

Director of Admissions 2. Master's Degree. The Master of Science degree Northeastern University may be earned in each of the above disciplines, plus 160 Huntington Avenue Environmental Biology, Developmental Biology, and Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Biophysics.

The general requirements for the M.S. degrees as stipdlated.by the Graduate School of The Ohio, State 7 University are. completion of a tainiznavf kours of graduate coursework within six calen4r years with a cumulative point-hour ratio of 3.0 004.0) in all courses taken for graduate credit, aucCessfeal completion of a final comprehensive examination; an approved thesis.

Certain of the academic areas listed above provide an alternate M S. degree program without'thesis but with more extensive graduate course iequiremedts.

1001 3. Doctor Philosophy Degree The5Doctor of Zoology 611 Animal Parasitoldgy Philosophy degree may be darned in all/academic Zoology 612 Invertebrate Zoology areas listed above as offering the M g. degree ex- Zoology 620 Vertebrate Zoology cept Natural Resources. The general requirements Zoology 621 lchthyolo(y for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree are Zoology 622 Herpetology Zoology 624 Advanced Ornithology "a) Compre,t1c,.....f a minimum of 135 quarter Zoology 626 Biology of Fishes hours of graduate coursevork, (including credit Zoology 647 Plankton for dissertation research) beyond the baccalaur- Zoology 650 Animal Ecology eate degree, wilih cumulative point-hour rati Zoology 651 Field Zoology

' of at least 3. (of,4 0} Zoology, 652 timnology .b) A period of concentrated graduate stud Zoology 653 Fish Ecology beyond the mister's degree, at the Columbus Zoology 654 Physiology of Aquatic Animals eLpus, during three of four consecutive quar- Zoology 655 Limnology ters with at least 10 graduate credit hours a Zoology 660 Fisheries' Biology quarter. Zoology 665 Research Techniques in Fishery c) Successful completion of a general compre- Biology hensive examination no later than two quarters Zoology 666 Radiation Measurements in Aquatic prior to the date on which the candidate expects Systems to receive the degree Zoology 710 Fish end Wildlife Parasitologp a) Presentation of an acceptable dissertation Zoology 714 Environmental Pollution Abatement embodying (he'results of an Original investigation. Zoology 72 Marine Biology Seminar e) The passing,of a 'final oral examination on ,Zoology 81 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology the dissertation and on the immediate field of Zoology 812 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology investigation. s Individual Studies 693 in all disciplines listed," above-afering degrees id aquatic-related areas.,

Biological Sciences undergraduate/graduate courses ' with primary emphasis on aquatic systemi. (Numerous Research 999 in all disciplines listed as offer- - a itional courses offered by many departments of the ing degrees in aquatic-related areal. niveraity contribute in part or are applicable to t 4 an understanding of aquatic.and"marinescience.) The research unit of the aquatic and marine pro- rBotany 313 Introduction to Ecology ' gram at The Ohio State University is the Center for Botany, 610 Field Botany Lake Erie Area Research (CLEAR) Mich maintains Botany 611 Higher Aquatic Plants laboratories and offices in Columbus, Port Clinton, Botany 632 Physiological Ecology of Plants Put -in -Bay, and Sandusky'. CLEAR serves the Univerr (Aquatic Emphasis) sity as a focal point for action directed toward Botany 244 Algae solutions of scientific and engineering problems of 1 Botany 1i7 Plankton the lake as well as societal and economic conditions Botany 3 Aquatic Mycology of the adjacent coastal zone.CLEAR's objective is Botany 8 2 Seminar in Environmental Botany to encourage and promote individual and multidisci- Botany 891 Interdepartmental Seminar In plinary research on ell aspects of Lake Erie and its Environmental Biology, environs, The Center coordinates sponsored research Botany 897 Interdepartmental Seminar In in several major areas of man's concn, contempor- Natural Resources Eta aryexamples of which are' Co4

Entomology 531 Pesticides, the Envircetment, and 1. Food resources lion the lak Society 2. Impact of the energy 9r181 Entomology 532 Pesticides Regulations ei 3. Coastal zone management an erosion control, Entomology 611 Field Entomolbgy and Entomology 6120 Aquatic Entomolpy "4. Pollution and eutrophicatio Entomology eel Medical Entomology Entomology 662 Pfinciples of Insect Ithicology The researchphke-athe Lake Er e Program is Entomology 755 immature insects closely linked to instruction by providing etude's' Entomology 891 interdepartmental Seminar In with financial support and stimulating topics for Environmental Biology theses, dissertations, and other individual study efforts. CLEAR also serves as an inter-university Microbloiogy 301' biology of Pollution coordination center for faculty and students from Microbiology 509 Microbiology in Relation to Man other area institutions with coon interests in

Microbiology 601 General Microbiology& . lake Erie and marine studies. 'Microbiology 602General Microbiology Laboratory Microbiology 629Pathogenic Protozoology Public service efforts are jointly sponsored by Microbiology 634 Water Microbiology , the instructional and research units.These ser- Microbiology 639 Aquatic Microbiology vices include special interest tours s, conferences,

Microbiology 662 Physiology &mycology of, Aquatic ' seminars, workshops, publications, d advi ory as- Microorganisms sistance to groups and individuals n a wi e range Microbiology 891 Interdepartmental Seminar In of subjects related to Lake Erle. ry services Environmental Biology are coordinated through the Ohio Sea Crant Program. Microbiology 897 interdepartmental Seminar Fn Natural Resources Current (1979-1980) research projects dealing with Aquatic/marine subjects. Ns Zoology 211 lnyertebrate Zoology Zoology 313 Introduction to Ecology 1. Bilateril Asymmetry In Freshwater Plebe, as an Zoology 320, introduction o Biblogy of the Sea Index of Environmental Contamination ) 101 N. 2 biological Evaluation of Stream Improvement Baumann, Paul C., Adjunct 'Assiltant Professor, and Structures in the Chippewa Creek Water- Zoology shed Protection and Flood PrGentIon Project Bedford, Keith, Associate 'Professor, Civil Engineering 0 1. Commercial Fishing Gear Mortality e Berra, Tim M., Associate Professor,'Zoology BookhoOt, Theodore A , Adjunct Professor, Zoology 4. Comparative Cytology and Biochemistry of Britt, N. Wilson, Protessor,NEntomology Selected Green Algae Carey, Walter E., Associate Professor, Zoology and Nuclear Engineering 5 Environmental EvalaotIon of a Nuclear Power Carl.ine, Robert F, Adjunct AssistantPressor, Plant on Lake Erie Zoology

Cavender, Ted M., Associate Professor, Zoology ' 6. Esivironmental History of Toolik Lake and Colinvaux, Paul A , Professor, Zoology Toolik Drainage Cook, Clayton B.,, Assistant Professor, Zoology Om, Cook, Susan K., Adjunct Assistant Professor,. /. Experimental Analysis of a Predator-Prey Sys-. Zoology tem (redear sunfish - benthic moliuscs) Crites, John L., Professor, Zoology Culver, David A., Assistant Professor, ZooLegy 8 Great Blue Herons as Environmental Indicators Downhover, Jerry $ ,, Associate Professor, Zoology Dugan:Patrick R , Professor; Microbiology 9. Inhibfion of Microbiological Acid-Production7 Floyd, Gary L., Associate Professor, Botany initoal Minx Refuse and Strip Mine 4oils, ,Frea, James I, Professor, Microbiology Adjuhct Assistant Professor, . ) LO ItipaCtOf the Nematode Parasite Eustrongylidgs CritLolG:vra?14 A., tubifex on Yellow Retch in Lak4 Erie Greenwal4, Lewis, Associate Professor, Zoology Griswold, Bernard L , Adjunct Associate Professor, 1l. Investigation of Mortality of Lake Trout Zoology s , Stocked by Airplanes Herdendorf, Charles E. Ptofessor, Zoology Johrson, David L., Assistant Professor. Natural 'N. 12. Lake Erie Nearsliore Surveillance Program Resources (Western Basin) King, Charles C., Director, Ohio' Biological. Survey 13 Llmaological Investigations of Water Quality Lustick, Sheldon I., Professor, Zoology and Fish Larvae in Lake Erie McKenzie, Gary D., Associate Professor, Geology Mintzer, Olin W., Professor, Civil Engineering 14. Monograph of the Saprolegniaceae Moore, Charle.s A., Professor, Civil Engineering Peterle, Tony 3., Profgssor, Zoology 15 Ohio Sea Grant Proeam (11 Administration, Pfister; Robert M , Professor, Microbiology

(2) Extension, (3) Marketing Frestwater . Putnam oren C., Professor. Zoology Drum and Other Under-Utilized Species Randles, ster I., Professor, Microbiology RiUtter, Je frey M., Adjunct Assistant Profeisof, 16. Operational Aquatic Monitoring Program for the Zoology Davis-Besse 'uclear Power Station Ricca, Virrient T., Professor, Civil Engineering \ Ross, Robert T., Associate Professor,"Biochemistry 17. OrganochloVne.Contaminant Leveis,in Zdibl6 Seymour. Roland L, Associate Professor: Botany and Inedible portions of Selected Lake Smith, Kenneth R., Associate Professor, Zoology Erie Fishes Snyder, Roy E, Assistant Professor, Botany $ . Stansbery, David H., Professor, Zoology 18 Physiology of Buoyancy Regulation Stein, Roy Professor, Zoology Stiefel, Rober C, Professor, Civil Engineering 19 ProductiAlty of Great Like Zooplankton St John, F. L e, Assistant Professor. Zoology Stuckey, Ronald L., Professor, Botany 20 Resource Patterns and the Structure of $ocial Svanks, Karlis. Associate Professor Emeritus, .Systems (Mottled Sculpin, Cottus bairdi) Chemical Engineering Sykes, Robert M , Associate Professor, Civil '21. A SFrr117eIrventory of the Lake Erie Shore- Engineering Ins and Selected Research .of Navigable Taft, Qjarence E., Professor Emeritus, Botany . Rivers in the Slate of Ohio Tassava, Roy A., Professor, Zoology Valentineqarry D., Professor, Zoology 22. Study to Determine the cAuse and Conditions of Whitlatc1.4 Elbert E, Asiistant Professor. Civil Green Water En Wastewater Treatment Basins Engineering Zapatosky. lohn'E., Adjunct Assistant Professor, 23. Summa y of Knowledge pf the Fish and Wildlife Zoology. R rtes of the Coastal arietlandS of the C/I(t Lake* of the Uniped States . , . To obt'ain further information, 4d4cess inqUiries 24. Transp rt Properties of the Great Lakes Seiche- to

Affected River Mouths ao. Dr)Charles E. Herdendorf, Director Center for Lake Erie Area Research The OSU instructional and research faculty for The Ohio State University aquatic and Mari. degree and research programs 484 West 12th Avenue listed are. Columbus, Ohio 43210

Baby, Raymond S. Adjunct Professor, Anthropology or, bates, Robert L4, Professor Emeritus, Geology

102 1 2 r Dr. Richard O. Moore, Associate Dean to the semester hour requirement for the me ter's College of Biological Sciences degree. (Not required for the nonthesis pro rem.) ,The Ohio State University ,e) Each student under the thesis' program i "484 West 12th Avenue, required to take at least three additionsl co ses Columbus, Ohio 43210 at the A00 level selected from an approved lie o, f) Esch student under' the noqtheeis program, is requIr04 to take st least six additional courses at the 600 level selected from an approved list.

In order to qualify for the degree of Ph.D, in Oceanography, a student must paasoh diagnostic examination during the first semester, a comprehensive examination at the.completion of c4ursevork, and a defenbe of the dissertation. Twenty-four credits of post-MS coursework 'are required and 24 credit hours'. or more,of dissertation work erldents who are very OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY well qualified may be offered the option'of by-pass- Norfolk,'Virginia 23508 ing the -MS degree and entering the Ph D. program after completion of at least 18 credit hours of MS- level work. INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY Two Ph.D. degrees were granted during 1979. The 'institute occupies a 20,000 square fdot building on thecampus'of Old Dominion Vniversity.with eight iaboratories for biologimai, chemical, geolog- The #iloving courses are offered In conjunction ical, and physical oceanography.An additional, with the above programs{ doe marine eqture building is located across campus and houses eqUIpment for holding and culturing fish, U\DERGRADUAtE/GRADUATE COURSES imacroinvertebtates. and plankton.The Institute's research laboratories are extensiveiy'!quipped for 106 Introductory Oceanography 4 work in all disciplines of oceanography. A larj4 107 IntrodiZtory Oceanography 4 radiogeochemistry lab supports research involving 120 Small Craft Navigation radioisotopes A computer terminal is located-in 121 Seamanship for Oceanographers 1 the building. The Institute maintains docking fa- 195 Topics in Oceanography 1-3 cilities at the Naval' Amphibious Base at Little 196 Topics in Oceariography 1-S Creek. Norfolk, Virginia A 65-foot former Army T- 401 The Seaport as a System 3 boat, R/V Lindwood Holton, has been converted For 06 Oceanography 3 use in coastal and estuarine studies: The vessel 413 Oceanography of Seaports'4 3 3 contains oceanographic winches, a crane, sampling , 491 Problem-Solving in Seaport Systems equipment, andtiaboratory facilities. Smaller ves- - 497 Special Topics in Oceanography for non- eels are also operated by the Institute Investi- Science Majors 1-4 gators with requirements for larger vessels have 601 .oceanographic Analysis ,3 access to those of nearby institutions. .604 Physical Oceanography 3 605 PhysicsAmOceanography 3 Master of Science degrees in oceanography are of- 60f Theory of Waveg 3 fered with the choice of emphasis in physical ocean- 608' Underwater Sound , 3 ography, chemical oceanography, geological ocean- 610Chemical Oceanography 3 ography. and bioiogicai oceanography. In order to 611 Chemical Oceanography Laboratory 2 qualify for a degree of Master of Science with a 612 AdvanSed Chemical Oceanography 3 concentration in oceanography, a student must meet 614 Environmental Chemistry of the Oceans and the following general requirements. poastal Zones 3 617 Theory of Tides 3 1. He or she must lave satisfied the various 620Geological Oceanography, 3 degree requigtments established by the U-ifersity 625 Dynamics of Marine Sedimentation 3 rr and state in the graduate catglogue. 626 Beaches and Shallow Water Processes I 3 628 Marine Sediments 3 2. The student must satisfactorily cCiigfiete either 630 Dynamical Oceanography I 3 a thesis program consisting of 32 semester hotirs of 631 Marine Geophysics 3 graduate study or a now-thesis program consisting of 640 Biological Oceanography 3 38 semester hours of graduate study. The otwdent's 641 Marine Phycology 3 program must door to the following outline 642Marine Microbial Ecology 3 643 Physiology of Marine Plants 3 a) Fifteen hours of basic'coursework is're- 644 Envirolmental,Phyaiology of Marine quired. This core program consists of Physical Invertebrates 3 Oceanography (0C 604 -605). Chemical Oceanography 645 crustaceb, in the Marine Environment 4 (0C 610), Geological Oceanography (0C 620), and 646 Sea Farming 3 Biological Oceanography (0C 640). 660 Environmental Control in the Ocean° 3 brParticipation in Institute seminars for a 670Wave and Tidal Dynamics in Estuaries. 'minimum of two semesters is required of each Bays and Harbors 3 Amerce candidate 671 Estuary Dynamics 3 c) Three hours of research is required. No 691 Seminar more than three credtt hours of research may be 692 Seminar 1 appliedto the semester hour requirement for the 693 Special Topics in Oceanography. 3 aster's degree. 698, Reteiich 1-9 d) Three hours of thesis is required -. gro more 699 Thesis 1-9 than three credit hours of thesis may be applied 707 Staristical Wave Theory 3

122 4

709 Opticat Ocean.) ky % : , 3 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL SCIENCES -.1, 7l0' 'Thermal Proces in the Oc n ' 712 Radio hem y f the Oc n 611 Principles of Chemical,Instrumeritation 714 "Biological-Chemfc 1 Interac ions in the Lecture 1 is Oceans 3 612 Principles of Chemical Instrumentation Ls!)ora- 716 The Ocean as a Chemical System 3 tory 1 718 prganic Geochemistry of the Oceans 3 613 Principles of Chemical Instrumentation 720 Ocean Boundary Layer Problems Lecture II r 725 Remote Sensing of Off-Shore Waters and 3 614 Principles of Chemical Instrumentation Labora- # Estuaries tory II 1:6 Beaches and Shallow Water Processes 11$ 3 730 Dynamical'Oceanography II 3 I'

732 Geochemistry of the Wee* S . 3 The instructional staff for the courses listed 747 Reproduction of Marine Invertebrates .4 above consists of the followiAg 748 Plankton Population Dynamics I 4

749 Plankton Population Dynamics II " .,,,,4 4 Grosch, Chester E:,_Ph.D., Saes Lti and Pay M. 755 Advanced Studied in Phytoankton Biology 2 Slaver Professor of Oceanography 756 Adyand5d Studies in Zooplanknon Bigidv 2 Johnson, Ronald E., P4.D , Graduate Pre.uem a 760 Cont ovary Problems in Biological' Director and Associate Professor of Ocean- Oceanography. / le 3 ography 798 Research 1-9 Ludwick, John C., Ph.D., Director of the Insti- 799 Dissertation 1-9 tute of Oceanography and Samuel L. and Fay M. Slover Professor of Oceanography Under special circumstances, elective courses Oertel, George F., Ph D., Associate Professor of available in other departments as listed below may Oceanography

be suptituted for certain o, the 500 -level ocean- °felt. George S , Ph.D., Assdciate Professor of ,

ogra0Wy courses required of master's degree andi- Oceanography . dates. Provenzano. Anthony J Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography. DEPARTMENT OF GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES Wade. Terry L.. Ph D., Assistant Professor of Oceanography 516 PallOecology 1 ' White, Harris H.. Ph.D , Assistant Professor of 517 Geochemistry Oceanography 525 Coastal Plain Geology Wong, George LP , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 532 Sedimgdtary PerrolOgy Oceanography 534 Introduction4po Geophysics 535 Micropaleontology 548 Physical Meteorology JOINT APPOINTEES Iv 561 Dynamic Meteorology I 562 Dynamic Meteorology II Alden, Raymond V., III, Ph.D.. Assistant Profes- 624Dynamics of the Marine Atmosphere sor of Biological Sciences ana Octinogruhy 667 Atmospheric Transport and Diffusfbn 401114 Bell, Charles E., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Sciences and'Oceanography Birdsong, Ray Ph.D., Associate Professor of DEPART:1En 0 PHYSICS Biological ciences and Oceanography Blair, Carrel H., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 661 Principles of Atmospheric hysice MathemAtics and Oceanography 666 Special Topics In EnvironOental and Spec", Darby, Dennis A., Ph.D., Chairman of the Depart- Physics ment of Geophysical Sciences and Associate Professor of Geophysical Sciences and Ocean- s ography DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Pauer, Daniel M., Ph,D Ass istant Professor of Biological Sciences and Oceanography 640Hydromechanic Kindle, Earl C.. Fh.D , Professor of Geophysical 641 Open Channel Hydraulics Sciences and Oceanography 643Water Resources.Systems Engineering Kuo. Chin Y., Ph.D., Associate Professor of 644 Case Study in HydraillIcs and Water Resources Engineering and Oceanography 4 645 Hyaramechanits 1pf Mass Trvaport. Processes oin Open Water Systems 741 Sediment Transport Mechanics To'obtain further information, address inquiries 742 Scaled Models in Water Resources GOO 743 Advanced Mathematical Modeling in Water Resource's' 744 Advanced Water" Resources Systems Dean of Graduate Studies Old Dominion University ' Norfolk, Virginia 23508 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGI SCtEN (804) 489 -6000, ext",66630

516 Mycology 517 Limnology 4 518 Aquatic and Wetlands Plants *DEPAR\HEST OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES # '519 Marine Plankton 1 520 ..Ichthyology. I .. The Department of Biological Sciences offers 569 Marine Microbiology .vide -based marine curricula on the undergraduate and :622 ArthropodsaLkMarshes and Estuaries graduate levels. Having a full-time faculty of 34 623Advanc okogy and f major development in eCologicalsci- 650 Mari Benthic Ecoljogly I ences. microbiology and biomedical sciences, a

104

121, significant portion of the department's orientation Biology 650 Marine BenthiOtcology 4 is in marine biology. A new Life Science building Biology 698 Research 3 is under construction and will house five labora- Biology 699 'Leeds 3 taries assigned to marine courses and research 'A special water pollution ,laboratory is already in operation, with the new building having speci4Aty Of the Department's 34 faculty members, the fol- rooms for an existing herbarium collection of wet- lowing are directly involved. In both the marine lands and aquatic plants, an aquatic animal and biology course offerings and research activftles. culture laboratory and a research vertebrate museum for animals of the coastal plain Other de- Alden, Raymond W, Ph D., Assistant Professor of e partmental cacialties include an electron micro- Biological Sciences and Oceanography 'r scope laboratory, an Alma' holding and research Ray S., Ph D, Assoilate Professor of facility, greenhouse, and a biology laboratory sup- Biological Sciences and Oceanography port facility for culture and media prep needs. Dauer, Daniel M., Ph D, Assistant Professor of Field equipment includes four fiberglassed hulked Biological Scie es and Oceanography skitfs, with outboard rotors and an array of col- Er,kenbrecher, C. D., AsaistatNprofessor lection gear. The Department also operates a fully - of Biological ences

0 equipped mobile field Laboratory, two departmental Johnson, James C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor vans, and a service truck for travel needs. Two of Biological Sciences field stations are presently under various stages Kirk, Paul W., Ph.D., Professor of Biological of development; one functions in the Barrier Island Sciences

P complex, the other is in the Great Dismal Swamp. Marshall, Harold G., Ph.D., Professor of Bio14- In addition, the Department is actively involved in icll Scienceg and Oceanography an interdisciplinary campus program on Seaport Sys- Musselman, Lytton J, Ph D., Associate Profesaor tems Management * *4 of Biological Sciences

under the B.S, in'Ilhologv'program, students may take a concentration in Marine Biology courses which JorsT APPOINTMENTS would include approximately 20 semester hours. Provenzano, A,J , Jr, PhD ,Slover Professor Under the Master of Science degree a concentra- pf Oceanography tion in Marine Biology may.be obtained The sto- Rule,. Joseph-H.. Ph.D , Assistant Professor dentmay select from a thesis (31 hours) or non- Geophysical Sciences thesis (34 hours) track. Course selection is deter- dined by the recommendations of the student's advisory committee which would usually include a To obtain further information, address ii;quirlea majority of marine biology courses. to

Presently the onty(tpctorate awarded through the Chairman or the Graduate Program Director Department is a Ph 0.1n Biomedical Sciences. In Department of Biological Sciences addition to the marine biology courses are numerous Old Dominion University supportive *election in invertebrate zoology, animal Norfolk, Virginia 23508 physiology, ornithology, and various ecological areas.

Thb following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs;

UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE COURSES

Biology 415/515 Marine Ecology 4 Biology 418/518 Aquatic and wetland Plants 'Biology 419/519 Marine Plankton ORANGE COAST eOLLEGE ;Biology 420/520 Ichthyology 4 Costs Mesa, California92626 Biology 430 /530 Marine Science 4 Biology 437/537 The Seaport Ecosystem 3 s -- Biology 443/543 Marine Science-Field Studies 4 The Marine Science Department was formed in the Biology 469/561 Marine Microbiology 4 Fall of 1968, with a working complement of one in- Biology 4'0/570 Pollution Ecology 4 structor, very little hardware, and three potential marine technicians formally enrolled in s new and experimental two-year curriculum. In May of 1971, GRADUATE COURSES the expanding department moved to new quarters in- the recently climpleted Center for Applied Science. Biologr64 2/1" ArthromOs of Marshes and Equipment currently available for training includes Estuaries 4 a 10,000 gallon circulating marine aquarium system Biology 623 Advanced ichthyology 3 for display and speciment storage, a "vet" marine ' Biology 624 Fisheries Biology 3 lOoratory with cold-room capability, equipment Biology*6111 Ecosystems Models and Systems such as spectrophotometers. pH meters, oxygen ten- Analysis 5 sion englyzers,,water-immeraion Nikon microscopes, Biology 635 osstel Ecological Systems of dissectron microscopes and optics. Questar optical the U.S. 3 system *for long-range study, telemicroacopy, tele- Bio4ogy 636 Marine Zooplankton 3 photography and navigation. Gilson differential Biology 637 Marine Phytoplankton 3 respirometer. absorption spectrometer. gas chrome-

Biology 649 Zoogeokraphy ' tograph, on-line computing capability with the Col- lege's IBM System/170. two 16-foot Boston Whalers

105

124 ' A and two 23-foot SeaCr1ft iiboard-ilrboard vessels OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY for field work, dredges, w ter samging equipment, Corvallid, Oregon97330 instruments for lab and field use in Che measurement of phypical parameters such as salipity, pH, conductivity, trace elements, etc. Other equipment SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY is planned or available on loan from other College departments on a part-time basis The Department The Schoo,l of Oceanography during the last decade also purchases time on large, ocean-going research and a half has become a leader in oceanographic ves Is when appropriate. research and education, and ranks as one of the top , . university progsams in the nation. Dgree Offered' Associate infkrts, withi3.pect- alization in Marine Technology Coursework is offered on the main campus in Corvallis.

The following required courses are listed below. The Marine Science Center at Newport is used by several schools and departments at Oregon State FOR DIRECT EMPLOYMENT AND ASSOCIATE DEGREE University. The main building has offices and fresh and salt water laboratory space as well as'a public Mar Sc 100 The Marine Sciences 3 auditorium, aquarium, and museum. Further details Mar-Sc 185 Ocean Resources 3 of the Marine Science Center in Newport are included Mar Sc 210 Seamanship snd Navigation below. Mar Sc 260 Marine biology 3 Mar Sc 285 Oceanographic jechnoNgy 4 The School of Oceanography offers only graduate Math 045 Inter Teeh Math 3 (M.S., M.A., and Ph.D.) degrees with majors. in Ind Arts140 Electron.kcs 3 biological, chemical, geological, physical, and Env Sci 140 Chemistry 4 geophysical oceanography. A major in marin4 re- Env Sci 240 Water Analysis 3 source management is only offered at the Master's BIS 114 Basic Programming 1 level. Physics 110 Introductory Physics 3 English105 Technical Report Writing 3 Applicants must have an undergraduate major in P E. 110ADSkindiving 1 an appropriate discipline with ajrinimum of one P.E. 111ADScuba Diving' 2 year each of university level chemistry, physics, and calculus. Selectios of students is based on Plus one course from each of the fojlowing groupings- undergraduate record, graduate. record examination (GRE) stores, and letters of recommendation. Geol 100 Introductory Ceology 3 "lb Env Scl 100 . Introductory Ecology 3 All atudents majoring in oceanography or amine Bio Ipo, Introductory Biology 3 geophysics are expected to participate DOrwork at sea during their graduate career. Ind Arts 150 Welding 3 .1 Ind'Aits 120 Drafting 1. M.A or M.S in Ocearlography. A minimum of Ind Arts 130 Machine Shop Practices 3 iul,.5 hours including thesis 'ork is required for the master's programs Appripximately two-thirds of the Which of these courses the student takes will be work must be taken in the School of Oceanography. determined by the student and his faculty advisor ) In special cases, the thesis requirement may be ' waived. It will also be necessary for the student to fulfill the Orange Coast College General Education No foreign language is required fir* the M.S. requirements Thelabove program is, ofcourse. degree. For the 11.1. degree, the student must show, approved for veterans. by examination or 1:757 adequate undergraduate courses (not lees than two yew); a reading knowledge of

c,ne'forsign lanivage, usually Russian, German, or The instructional staff of full-time faculty is French. asfollows: . ' Candidates,MuStpass a two-hour final oralr exam- Garrison, Tom S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of ination including rethesis defense. Marine-Biology and Department Coordinator Kelly, Dennis, M A Instructor in Marine Sciences 2. in Ocean° ra h Credits earned in the Low, Don R., M S T Counselor A.s. o .A. program e transferred into the Reese, Jamrs I., M S, Professor of Marine Ph.D. program. 0.0. candidates are required to Sciences have the equivalint .f at leant three years of full- Westgaard, Dean J M A Associate Professor of time graduate work

106 125' I

"Physics, Geology, and Mathematics. A itudent study- Oc 544 Marine Phytoplankton Ecology 3 ing fora degree under this ptogr'am works out a Oc 545 Marine Phytoplankton Physiology 3 Course of study upon consultation with his/her com- Oc' 548 Marine Benthic Ecology 4 mittte. This program must innjude a mintmum of Oc 549 Special Topics in Biological three courses in oceanography. Examination proce- Oceanography . 1-3 dures and foreign language requiriments are the Oc 551 Chemical Oceanography 3 same as for oceanography degrees. Oc 552 Chemical Oceanography 3 Oc 553 Descriptive Chemical Oceanography 4 4. M.A. or M.S. in Marine Ps.mourca Management. On 554 Theoretical Chemical Oceanography 4 " This program is designed to pfepare students for On 555 Chemical Oceanography Laboratory 2 careers in respurce management and usually consists Oc 5y9 Special Topics in Chemical Ocean - of basic courses in oceanography, economics, and Ography' 1-3 business administration. Additional courses may be Oc 560 Geological Oceanography 4 taken in the OSU 'Schools of Engineering and Agri- Oc 561 Plate Tectonics and Structure of culture and the Colleges of Science and Liberal Arts. Ocean Basins 3 Each program is adjusted to the needs of the indi- Ocip562 Sediment Transport and Continental vidual. No thesis is xequired but an internship Margin Sedimentation 3 usually'is. Oc 563 Deep-Sea Sediments 3 4 On 564 Mineralogy of Marine Sediments 1 Oc 565 Stratigraphy of Marine Sediments 3 The following courses aroffered in conjunction Oc 566 Isotopic Marine Geochemistry 3 with the above programsi Oc 567, Marine Micropalemtology I: Foraminifers I" 4 TIlE COURSES OF INSTRUCTION On 568 Marine Micropaleontology II Radiolaria and Calcareous All coursei.nunbered500-599 maybe taken for Nannoplankton 4 graduate credit. Bourses numbered 400-499 nay be Oc 569 Special Topics in Geological taken for graduate credit if designated (C) or (g). Oceanography 1-3 'Those designated (g) may be used only as part of a Oc 571 Theoretical Physical Oceanography I 4 minor. Oregon State iiniversity operates on the Oc 572 Theoretical Physical Oceanography II 4 quarter system and credits are in,uarter hatrs. Oc 573 Theoretical Phys1cal Oceanography III4 Oc 574 Theoretical Physical Oceanography IV 4 OCEANOGRAPXY COURSES ' On 575 Theoretical Physical Oceanography V 4 On 578 Wave Dynamics 3 Oc 331 Introduction to Oceanography . 3 On 579 Special Topics in Physical Oc 405 ° Reading and Cdnference (g) Oceanography 1-3 Oc 406 Prolets (g) Oc 581 Igneous and Metamorphic Processes I On 407 Seminar (g) In the Ocean basins 2

Oc 408 Workshop (g) ' Oc 582 Analysis of Ceorogic Data Bases.(G) 4 ' Oc 43; Physical Oceanography (G) 3 Oc 432 Currents and Water Misses (C) 3 Oc i438 Underwater Acoustics (C) . 3 CEOPHYSICS COURSES. Oc442 Marine Zooplanktmp (C) 3 Oc 443 Marine Zooplankton Laboratory (C) 2 Cph501 Research (Oc 442 to b'e taken concurrently) Gph503 Thesis Mb 450 Marine Microbiology (C) 3 Gph505 Reading and Conference Oc 471 Physical Limnology (g) 3 Cph507 Stgilar Oc 490 Principles of Biological Ocian- Gph521 Planetology 3 ography (g) \ 3 Gph528 Physics of the Earth 3 Oc 491 Principles of physical Ocean- Cph536 Theoretical Seismology 3 ography (g). , 3 Gph537 Earthquake Seismology 3 Oc 492. Principles o$ Geological Ocean- Cph$38 Applied Seismology 3 . -. ogrlphy (ilf` . 3 Gph340 Geothermology 3 ,Oc 493 Principles of Chemical Oceanography (g)3 Cph557 Paleomagnetism and Rock Magnetism 3 Oc 499 Special Topicil in Oceanography (C) 1-5 Cph558 Geomagnetics 3 On 501 Research * Cph568 Earth's Gravity Field 3 Oc 503 Thesis e Gph570 Geoelectricity I 3 Oc 505 Reading and Conference Cph571 Geoelectricity II 3

Oc 506 Projects w. ' Cph587 Geophysical TimakSequence Analysis 3 Oc 5074 Seminar Cph589 Special Topics in Geophysics 1-3 OC .508 Workshop ' . Oc 510 Internship (fol.' Marine Resource Manage- ment majors onlyl 1 -9 The School of Oceanography faculty consists of, Oc 511 Littoral Processed and.tedimentation 3 the following Oc 521 Marine Rsdioecofty 3 Oc 529 Special Topips in Marine Radio- Allen, John S., Ph.D., Associate Professor

lEcology . , 1-3 taros,. John A., Ph.D.. Research Associate Oc 531 DescriptivmaPhysical oceanography I 3 '3 Beasley, Thomas M.a Ph.D., Associate Professor Oc 532 Descriptive 'Physical OnessogranY II 3 ...Ribes. Dale, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Oc 539 Regional Pbysical Oceanography todvArason, Cunnar, Ph.D., Professdr 3_. Oc 541 Biological Oceanography 4* Brink, ,Kenneth, Ph D., Research Associate

Oc 542 Marine Nekton' . 3 Burt, Wayne V., Ph.D., D.Sc., Associate Dean

O c 543 Marine Nektonlaboratory 1 Caldwell, Douglas Rr.,Ph,D,, Professor (Oc 542 to be taken concurrently) Carly. Andre," C , Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor

. . Chen, Arthur, Ph.D AssistAnt Professor

107 126

a Condola, Edward 3, M S., Assistant Professor laboratories are provided withrun ningfra0 and Corliss, John B., Ph D, Assistant Professoi sea water Meeting rooms and lecture rooms are Couch, Richard, Ph D., Associate Professor located in close proximity to the laboratories deSzoeke, Roland A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor r Dillon, Thomas M Ph.D., Research Associate Two ocean -going research vessels, the 54 -meter Duncan, Robert A., Ph.D, Assitant Professor gecomatrid the 24 -meter Cayuse ire docked at the %mond, Jack, Ph.D., Professor Center. The Paiute, a 10.meter vessel, is used Enfield, pave, Ph.D., Research AsSociate within. the bay and nearshore waters, and several Fehler, Mike, Ph.D.,'Assistant Ptofessor small boats are available for work within the bay. Frey, Bruce, Ph.D., Research Associate

Frolander, Herbert F , Ph D., Professor 4. The On Marine Science Center is located on Gemperle, Mike, /LS Instructor Yaquina Bay, a mile from the open waters .of the Donor, Jefferson, Ph D., Associate Professor Pacific Ocean. Acrossithe bay, to th$,,north, is Gordon, Louis D., AM6ciate Professor the town of' Newport. ' Hancock, Daneil, M S., Assistant Professor Heath, G. Ross, Ph.A., Dean The Marine Science Center does not offer degrees; Hogan, Levis, Ph.D., Research Associate all degrees are awarded through deparents on the Holton, Robert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor main campus. Departments involved wi research Hutson, William, Ph D., Assistant Professor and teaching at ,the Marine Science Center are Buyer, Jane, Ph D , Assistant Professor Agricultural Engineerings Agricultural and Resource Johnsoh, Richard, Ph'D Assistant Professor Economics, Botany and Plant Pathology, Food Science Johnson, Stephen, ph D, Associate Professor and Technology, Fisheries and Wildlife, Microbiology, Keller, George 41 , Ph D., Associate Dean Oceanography, Pharmacology, and Zoology. Komar, Paul D :hkh.D., Professor Kula, LaVerne D., Ph D., Professor Levi, Sha41, Ph D , Assistant Professor All courses offered Ore senior or graduate level' Mate, Bruce, Ph.a Assistant Professor Gig). Mesecar, Roderick S., Ph.D., Apaoriate Professor

Miller, Charles B , Ph 0, Assdciate professor AE 407/507 Aquacuttural Engineering Seminar 1 Morita, Richard Y., Ph.D:, Prefessor AREc 408 Marine Economics 3 Neal, Victor T., Ph.D., Associate Professor Sot k80 Marine Algae 5 Nelson, David, Ph D., Assistant Professor Bot 85X Taxonomy and Ecology of Marineand Neshyba, Stephen J Ph D., Professor Estuarine Diatoms 5 Miler, ?earn, Ph D., Professor FST 451 Current Topics in Food Science. 3 Pak, Hasong, Ph.D., Associate Profeasor FW 507M Seminar Fisheries Population Panshin, 'Daniel, Ph.D., Associate Professor Biology_ 1 Paulson, Clayton A., Ph D., Associate Professor Fw 571 Functional Ichthyology 4 Pearcy, William G , Ph D., Professor 'lb 450 Marine Microbiology (plus two Pillsbury, Dale, Ph D., Associate Professor hour laboratory) 3 Pytkuvice, Ricardo Mt, Ph.D, Professor Mb 492 'Diseases of Fishes (plus two hour Quinn, Wiliam, Ph D., Associate Professor laboratory) 3 Redmond, Richard G., Port Capt /Mar. Supt. Oc 442 Marine Zooplankton (plus two Richman, James 0., Ph.D.% Assistant Professor hour laboratory) 3 Scheidegger, Kennetbo Ph.D., Associate Professor Z 451 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Schrader, Hans, Ph D , Associate Professor Z.'. 452 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Lawrence , Ph.D., Professov Smith, Robert L , Ph D, Professor The OSU Marine Science CenterNaracoursewor Suess, Erwin', Ph.D Associate Professor spring and summer terms Swartz. Richard C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Zaneveld, Ronald, Ph.D., Associate Professor The faculty of the Marine Science Center cotsiats of the following: To obtain further information, address inquiries to: Biros.", John A!, Ph.D., Research Associate in c Marine Microbiology Student Advisor Beasley, Thomas M., Ph.D., Associate Professor, School of. Oceanography Measurement of Environmental Levels of Oregon State University Radioactivity Corvallis, Oregon97331 Breese, Wilbur P., H.S., Associate Prolessor, % Oyster Culture Crawford, David L Ph.D., Professor of Food MARINE, SCIENCE CENTER - Newport, Oregon 97365 Science and Technology Fryer, John, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology Facilities andkguiy4ent Weft, Donald E., M.A., Assistant Professor, Extension Marine Education Specialist The wain building houses research facilitieesfor Gomm, Jefferbon J., Fh.D, Associate Professor Investigations in aarine fisheries, commercial fiah- of Oceanography - Invertebrate Zoology ' cries engineering, aquaculture.. water quality, marine Guin, Marilyn, M.L.S., M S., MSC Librarian biology, lcrobiology, zoology, and oceanography Hilderbrand, Kenneth S., M.S., Associate Profes- The laboratdries are equipped with cold room', a sor, Sea Grant Director freezer room, dark rom00, s data processing rocs with Kolbe, Edward R., Ph D., Assistant Professor of punch card equipment and a link to the Corvallis Agricultural Engineering computer, and Instrument rooms housing such aajor Lannan, James E ,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Remo of equipsen autoclaves, Centrifuges, bal- Fiaheries ances, spectropho 1flame photometers, gas Mate, Bruce R., Ph D., Assistant Professor of chromatography, A t is absorption-apectrophotom- Oceanography, Marine Mammals eter, and radiation measuring equipment. yet

108 127 °4 IV McIntire, C. David, Ph.D.. Profestbr of Botany A total of 192 t,ern hours of undergraduate credit Olson, Robert E., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of is required foi. the B.S. degree.

Fisheries, Fish Diseases Ao' Omis, Vicki J., M A., Extensibn &rine Education 2. M.S. in Fisheries Science.' All students must Specialist complete a program of study totaling not less than Peterson. William, M.S ,Instructor, Coaseal 45 term hours including thesis (six to nine hours) Zooplankton ,and courses approved for graduate credit. Approxi- Phinnef. Harry K., Ph.D.. Professor of Botany, ma4ly two - thirds of the work (30 tern hours) must

Marine Algae ....A, be An the major and one-third (15 term hours) in Smith. Fred l., .0 Professor of Agricultural the minor A residence of one aademic year of and Resource Economics fair equivalent is required. There is no foreign Swartz, Rithazd C., Ph.D , Assistant Professor of language requirement for the H.S degree Oceanography. Benthic Ecology Tyler, Albert V., Ph D., Associate Professor of 3: M.Agxdegree in Aquaculture. Th;'Master of Fisheries. Agriculture degree emphasizing Aquaculture is a Weber, tavern J., Ph D.. Professor of Fharmacol- non-thesis degree based on coursework and a paper ogy and Fisheries. Director of OSU Marine The student will be required to participate An some ScleiAce Center, Comparative Toxicology and practical aspect of aquaculture. It re9uires a Pharmacology * minimum of 45 credits, no more than 21 of which can be in the major deportment. The remaining 24 are to be divided between two additional agriculture- To obtain foetDer information, address inquiries * related departments. with a minimum of nine in any 1 to. department. Part of the major requirements is a research paper of three to five credits. registered Director as Rtading and Conference. FW 505. This degree can OSU Marine Science Center be completed in twelve to eighteen months. Newport. Oregon 97365 IV TheePh.D. degree is granted patmarily for attain- ments and proved ability Thefe is no rigid credit DEPART-2MT OF FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE requirement The equivalent of at least three years. 'full-time graduate work beyond4he bachelor's de- Tht Depertment.of Fisheries and Wildlife is head- gree is a university requirement. but programs in quartered in Nash Hall an the Corvallis campus of this department usually take longer. At least one Oregon State university. Construction of Nash Hall academic year must be spent in continuous residence was completed in 1970 and containa 66.304 net square at 050 with a minimum of 36.hours of graduate work feet of space for use by the Department. The foreign language requirement is determined by the student's doctoral committee subject to approval Facilities include lecture rooms, teaching sad by the major department and the Dean of the Graduate research laboratorita. constant temperature rooms. School. A comprehensive preliminary Axamanation Is self-learnibg center. walk -in freezer, shop. ich- required for admission to candidacy for the Ph D. thyological museum; radiation lkboratory. Offices degree. Every candidate must submit a thesis em- for staff and graduate students and numerous sup- bodying the results of research and giving evidence ., portipg facilities. of origInality and 411kty in independent investi- gationusually 30-45 term hours). All candidates Research into all aspects of fisheries sreiPar- must psis a final examination, part of which must ried out at the following facilities which are not be oral. located on the Corvallis campus Marine Science MM. Center, Netarta Bay Laboratory. Soap Creek Experi- Degrees granted in 1978 69 B.S., 10 H S mental Ponds. Berry Creek Experimental Stzeam, Oak 2 M.Agr.. 3'h,D. Creek Laboratory. And a fish culture laboratory.

.. "s The allowl g coursexpre offered in, conjunction The following degrees are offered by the Depart- with the above rograms Bent: s UNDERGRADUATE COURSES'i)P 1. B.S. in Fisheries Science. All undergraduate 47.04' students must complete the following: FW 313 Economic Ichthyology FW 314 Economic Ichthyology 4 Orientation to Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar FW 315 Aquaculture 3 Principles of Wildlife Conservation FW 320 Introduction to Population Dynamics 4 Economic Ichthyology 0.6 Introductioll to Population DynamiCs or Dynamics of Mdrint Biological Resources St GRADATE CURSES Fishery Biology Umnolgty FW 431 Dynamice of Marine Biological Research 4 Commercial Fisheries FW 454' Fishery Biology 5 Fisheries Seminar (m, terms) FW 455lilaCul ure 3 One course from Wildlife Option List FW 456 !artery Limn 3 FW A57 Fishery Limmology Laboratory 2 Non-departmental requiremeptm include: FW 465 Commercial Fisheries 5 FW 466 Invertebrate Fisheries 4 Communications 12 credits FW 470 Water Pollution Biology 3 Humanities 12 credits' FW 471 Functional Fishery Biology 4 1 Social Sciences 12 credits MB 492 Parasites and Diseases o/ Fish 3 Economics . 3 credits MB 493 Fatasitee and DI f Fish Lab 2 .4 Biological and Physical 'Science 83 credits FW 555 Fish Genetics 3 ?

P. 109 12S .FW 567 Research Perspectives 4 the chemicel,Thysical, biological, microbiological, FW 568 Research Perspectives 4 toxicological and nutritive properties of foods. W 169 Population Dynamics 4 FW 570 Pollution Problems in Fisheries 3

FW 571 Functional Ichthyology 4 . The Univipity offers the following degrees in FW #172 "'Systematics of Fishes food science technology' FW 573 Spetial Topics in Ichthyology FW 580 'Streal Ecology 3 1. G.S. in Food Science .2:W-technology. The minimum course requirements consist of the following Food Science and Technology, Communications. " The instructions/ staff for the courses listed Humanities and Social Sciences, Biological and Phys-..7 above consists of the following ical Sciences. Physical Education, and electives, fa... total of 192 term hqurs. .0" i bond. Coral E., Ph.D , Professor Breese, W P., '1.5., Assistant Professor 2 -M S. in Food Science. Students must complete Coblentz, Bruce E , Ph.D., Assistant Professor a program of study totaling not leas than 45 term Cummins, Kenneth w., Ph D, Professor hours including thesis and courses approved for Fryer, John L., Ph.D., Professor graduate credit. Approximately twoathirds of the Hail. Janes D, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Bork (30 term hours) must be in the major or be Horton, Howard F. Ph.D Professor composed of courses approved by the major department , iannan, James E , Ph.D., Assistant Professor in the basic sciences an0 one-third (15 ter% hours) Li, Hiram W., Ph.D.. Associate Professor iq the minor. Three craft hours of seminar are Lisa, William Ph.D., Assistant Professor resommendipd with the thesis representing nine to

. Olson. Robert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 12 hours of major credit, which must be the result Schoning. Robert W.. 8 S., Professor of the student's independent research and prepara- Schreck, Carl 8., Ph D.Mislstant Professor tion. No qualifying examination is required for

sein. Wayne K,, M S , Senior Instructor the 4 S. gree. A final oral examination of not Tubb. Richard A., Ph D.. Professor 7 'less the two hours is required for presentation of Tyler, Albert 7 ,Ph D.,,Associate Professor the studeet'sthesis and examination of this thesis

Warren, Charles E Ph.D., Professor and field of t weber, Lavern. Fh,O.. Professor . 3. Ph.D. in Food Science.The degree of Ph.D. is granted primarily for atotainments and proved ability

ubtafn further information. add;ess Inquiries and prepares the student for research in a speci- . to alized field of study. A M.S. degree or equivalent (as evaluated by the graduate faculty of the depart- Dr. Richard ATubb, Head ment) 1p requittedfor r student who intends to work Department of Fisheries and Wildlife toward a Ph.D. }degree. The student and 'his major Oregon State Lniversity professv formulate the Ph.D. study program.The Corvallis. Oregon .97331 P.D. program usually consists of 75 to 85 testa hour!. beyond that required for a M.S. degree and is cow. posed of approximately twolthird's formal coursework DEPARIVENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND TECitsOLOGY and one-third thesis research For the th.D degree, the student's doctops1 committee determines on the The Department of Food Science and Technology is basis of the student's needs and the foreign lan- housed 4n two modern .buildings on the Corvallis guage scientific literature In his field of spe- campus These buildings contain 78,000 square feet cialization if 64opone or no foreign language will of office. teichlng and research laboratory 04 be required or permitted. If no foreign language Allot plant space the facilities are designed and requirement is recommended by the student's doctoral "` well equipped to carry out teaching and tommittee, the foreign lapguage requirement will be activities peculiar to most. areas in the food field satisfied by, one, the taking 'ofit course A courses (undergraduate or graduate) which are in subjects The Food Science Seafoods Laboratory If located not usually included for credit in the major or at Astoria, uregon, on the Columbia-Youngs River minor and which will have as their purpose the estuary This research center has been operated as broadening of thestudent or to provide a "tool" of an integral part of the department since 1940 The particular value, and /or two, a special project, facility provides ;.000 square feet of laboratory other than laboratory research, which would dis- and uftice space and serves as a center for marine tinctly benefit the student. Written and oral pre- food sclience research liminsry examinations are required.A thesis which 6 is the result of the student's independent research Adjacent to the central university c s. the and preparation is required to demonstrate an inde- department operates the Food Toxicologynd Nutri- pendent research Capability. The candidate is ex- tion Laborat9ry This laboratory is espettally de- pected to defend his thesis and knowledge of his signed fur studies of toxicity, nutrition and car - field in a final oral examination.

cinogenesis lefish Iss 5.500 squaYe feet of lab- ' oratory and office,sp ce includes a complete his- topstNological labors ry and 140 separate fish lie following courses are offered in conjunction rearing tanks abundant y iupplied trIth a constant with the above programs' temperat re water supply, % FST 111 Food QUality Evaluation 3 PA)e cience and technology is the application of FST 112 Food and Man 3, the sciences and engineering to the msoufacture. FST 113 Food SCience Colloquium 1

Preservation. storage, traniporteti4n and consumer I FST 221, 222. use of food products. The fobd selenca program is 223 Food Processing 12 concerned with the science and research involving FST 411, 412, 413 Food Chimistry 12 FST 421 w Food Law 3 laboratory, instrumentation laboratory, electro- ,FST 423 'Food Analysis 5 chemical engineering laboratory, underwater acous- LST 424 Quality Control Systems 3 tics laborltory and simulation laboratory. AZT Al.442,

.443 i" Food Engineering 1/0 The computer center, oceanography laboratories.

/IT 407 T Seminar 1 radi3tion center and Marine Science Center are, also 'PIT 451 Current Topics in Food Science 3 extilsively used in the ocean'engintering program, FS? 531 Carbohydrites in Foods .3 t together with vessels of thn. Oceanography School and

IST 532 Food Flavols and Evaluation . 3 facilities of the,Pacific'qrthvest Water Laboratory FST 533 Lipids in foods 3 of the Environmental Protection Agency. FST.551 Food Toxicology 3 FST 561 Pigments and Color Evaluation 3 The principal research areas for studies on es- FST 562' Proteins in Foods 3 ° tuarine hydraulics. voter resources and ocean pngi- TS? 563 Enzymes in Foods 3 neering are the rivers, lakes, reservoirs. estuaries, FST 507. Seminar 3-6. and co t.oi.Oregon Whereconvenient,temporary Mb, 44P,641 Food Microbiology 5 field esearch offices havehenestablished, in Mb 442,443 Dairy Microbiology 4 othefil:sets, departmental vehicles and ocean engi- Mb 446,447 Industrial Microbiology 4 neering boats (six craft up to 25 feet long) have provided temporary instrument shelters for environ-

mental research. ° The inscrncedonal staff fo r the courses listed above consists of the following Graduate study in ocean engineering is offered at Oregon State University through the School of Anglemiei. Allen F.. Ph D., Professor Engineering Tiis program of study leads to the 19 Babbitt. Jerry K., PhD., Associate Professor degrees of Master of Ocean Engldeering, or Master Beavers. Darrell V',n, ES., Associate Professor of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in engineering. Boayfelt. Floyd W., M.S.. Professor with an emphasis on ocean engineering. The graduate Crawford. David L., Ph.D., Professor student in ocean engineering, depending on his spe- Reatherbell, David A.. Ph.D., Associate Professor cific interests, is admitted to an established de-

Hendricks, Jerry D , Ph.D Assistant Professor psrtment in the Schoolrof Engineering civil.- .Kifer. Paul E., Ph.D., Professor and Head chemical. electrical, industrial, mechanical and

Kirk, Dale E , S. Profelisor of Agricultural. metallurigcal or nuclear engineering A program Of Engineering study is then designed to fit the individual's pro-

Krumpernan, Paul H , Ph.D., Associate Professor fessional objectives and to achieve a high degree Law, Duncan K., .5, Professor of engineering competence related to the ocean '- Lee, Jong S.. P D.. Professor environment.. The following requirements are to be Libbey, LeonarM., Ph.D.. Associate Professor net in obtaining a degree through the ocean engi- M4Gill, Lois A B.S., Professor neering program: Monaomery. Mc is W..'Ph.D.. Associate Professor Nixon Joseph Ph.D., Assdtiate Professor N.Major, An area of ocean engineering speciaii- Pawlowski, rman E.; Ph.D.. Associate. Professor cation within one or more of the established engi-J Sandia llism E., Ph.DP.. Professor neering disciplines Minor Supportlpg coursework Scanl . Richard A., Ph.D.; Professor in ocean engineering and/or oceanography "plus other Selivonchlck. Daniel P., Ph D., Assistant appropriate courses to prepare the student for pro-

. Professor fessional work in the ocean-oriented industries and Sinnhuber. Russell 0.. M.S., Professor agencies Thesis ti. Each student must con- Varseveld. George W., M.S.. Assistant Professor duct research and prepare a thesis on a pertinent Wrolatad, Ronald E., Ph.D., Associate Professor subject concerning engineering in the marine environ- Wyatt. C. Jane. Ph.D., Associate Professor ment. Erogran of study. ,The program must meet ap- Yu, Teh C., M.S.. Associate Professor proval of the ocean engineering committee of the School of Engineering.

To obtain further information. address inquiries The Ph.D. program requires at least three years 1 to: of ?study beyond the baccalaureate degree and includes about 135 quarter credit hours of course Dr. Paul 'Z. Lifer, Head and thesis vorice The Master of Ocean Engineering Department of Food Scienceand Techriology and the Master of Science in engineering degrees Oregon State University require 45 quarter credit hours. including research._ Corvallis, Orison 97331 (503) 754-3131 The following courses are offered in cond;inction with the above programs. SCHOOL OF P1ia/R6RING GRADUATECOURSES The School of Engineering has a variety of spe-

cialized laboratories and complementary facilities CL 521 Hydraulic Systems I . 3 for use in the ocean engineering research and train- CL 524 Sediment Transpopt 3 17- ing programe.The following major facilities are 525 River Control and Utilisation 3 used for student training and research needs. an- CE 55226 Hydraulic of Open Channels 3 irommental fluid dynamics laboratory wave bruin. CE 531 Analysis of Engineering Structiires 3 hydraulic laboratory, fluid measurements laboratory, CE 532 Matrix Methods Of Structural hydrologic facilities. marine science center engi- Analysis 3 neering laboratory. sanitary engineering laborator-. CE 3 Structural Stability 3 is*, photogrammetry laboratory, soil mechanics lab- CE541.541Sanitary Engineering Processed 3, 3 oratory. structural engineering laboratory, engi- CL 544 Water Quality Analysis 3 neering materials laboratory. mechanical engineering CL 548 Water Quality Dynamics 3

111 13o I

CE-566 Ocean Position Surveying 3 PrZfe7sionat staff available-for the graduate 570 Coastal Hydralslics 3 training 'program in ocean engineering include

1.1,F572 Estuarine.Transport 3 E 573 Ocean Engineering Desigp, 3 CIVIL LNGINIERING CE 574 Ocean Engineering Facilities Planning 3 Bell, J.R., Ph.D., Professor CL 578 Mar ee Geotechnique 3 Bella, D.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor CE 579 SpecW Topics'in Ocean Engineering 1 Hicks, R.G., Ph.D., Associate Professor Chg.514 Fluid Flow 3 Hudspeth, R., Ph.D . Assistant Professor Elingeman, P.C., Ph.D Associate Professor EE 414,415, , Layton, It., Ph.D Associate Professor 416 Systems Instrumentation 3, 3. 3 Math, J.H., Ph.D., Professor. LE 421,422 Transmission SYsteas 3, 3 Schaumburg, F.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor

EE 451,452, . and Head 453 System Engineering 3,3,3 Schroeder, W.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor LE 461,462, Senders, J., M.S., Associate Professor 463 Communication Engineering 31 3,3 Slotta, L.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor EE 4,71,472, Sollitt, C.K., Ph.D., Atsistant Professor /43 Logical Design and Digital System Williamson, K., Ph.D , Associate Professor Engineering 3.3,3 LE 491,492, a 493 Control Engineering 3,3, 3 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS LNGINEERING EE 514,515, 516 Advanced Solid StateElec- Jensen, L.C., M.S , Associate Professor tronics 3. 3,3 Owen. S.J.. Ph.D., Professor and Head EE 525,526, Sa4rn, J.S., Ph.D., ASsociate Professor 527 Computer Systems 5, 3, 3 Weber, L.J., M.S., Professor EE 551,552. 553 Microwave Circuits 3, 3. 3 LE 554.555 Control Systems 3,3 INDLSTRIAL D.GINEERING LE 556,557, 558 Mult&ariable Systms 3, 3, 3 Croff, H.L.. M.S., Assistant Professor LE 560 Signals and Noise Inoue, M.S., Ph.D ,Professor EE 561,562 Communicatn Systems' 3.3. McDowell, E., Ph.D.. AssistAt Professor EE 590.591, Riggs, J.L., Ph.D., Professor and Head 592 Systems S lation 3. 3. 3 EE 593 SimulationFundamentals 3 EL 507 Ulqra Sons Seminar MECHANICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

IE 441 Envirorr-ents1 Design 3 Bucy, D., M.S., Associate Pro[essor IE 471. 472Management Models 3. 3 Bushnell, D.. Ph.D., Assistant Processor 1E-491 Quality and Reliability Control 4 Davis, L R., MD., Associate Professor 1E 505 Marina Work Design Johnson, L.E., Ph.D., Associate Professor IE 521, 522 McMullen, W.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor 523 Selected Topics in Industrial Mingle, J.G., 14.5., Professor Engineering 3, 3, 3 Smith C.E...Ph.D. Associate Professor IE 571, 572 Threseer. R.W., Assistant Professor 573 SystemsTheory and Cybernetics 3, 3, 3 Welty, 3 R., Ph.D., Professor and Head Wilson, R.E., Ph.D., Professor 0 MI 416 Applied Mechanics 3 Zaworski, R.J., Ph.D., Professor ME 417, 418Statics of Deformable Structures 3, 3 ME 431, 432Power ?lent Engineering 3, 3 - ME 477 Measurement and Control of Sound 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries ME 480, 481 to i 482 Dynamics of Physical Systems 3, 3, 3 MI 514. 515mechsnical Design 3. 3 W.L. Schroeder. Assistant Dean Mt 516, 517Systems Engineering 3,3 School of Engineering ME 525, 526Thermodynamics 3, 3 Oregon State University MI 531 Selected Topics in Yhermodynamics 3 Corvallis, Oiegon97331 ME 527, 528 529 Heat Transfer 3, 3. 3 MI 550 Continuum Mechanics 3 MI 551, 552Elasticity i 3. 3 MI 557 Incompressible Fluid Mechanics 3 MI 559 Seletted Topics in Fluid Mechanics 3

le 560 Experimental Mechanics , 3 ME 566, 567 568 Advanced Dynamics 3, 3, 3 ME 573 Numerical Methods for Engi- neering Analysis 3 7EN1NSULA COLLEGE /Port Angeles. Washington 98362

The College is located only one mile from the Strait of Juan De Fuca, has four large lakes within

112 :3 J, 15 miles,, and state fish hatcheries and rearing ponds THEIFENNSYLVAHIASTATE UNIVERSITY nearby. University Park, Pennsylvania 16802

4 The fisheries complex contains one classroom, one lab-classroom, office for two instructors, an equip- Th4 following specialized facilities are avail- ment room, museum, workshop, and small fish hatchery. able at the University laboratories In marine Numerous small boats are available. Field projects geology, special meteorological equipment for courses and work with state and federal agneicea is empha- in marine meteorology, and a laboratory for undes- sized. wateriscoustica. In addition: the University is a member of the Marine Science Consortium, and through The degree ef Associate of Applied Arts (Fisher- the Consortium has access to facilities at Wallops ies Certificate) and the AAS degree are offered. Station, Virginia. . Na.lormal degree programs are offered in marine FISHERIES TECKNOLCCY science, however, a marine science concentration area Is available to students in allied major fields. This program prepares a student to perform as- A marrne science certificate may be earned by suc- signments as a scientific or biological aid under cessfully completing the requirements in the concen- the direction of a fisheries biologist. Completion tration area Baccalaureate and advanced degrees of the following curriculum (or equivalent) qualifies are offered in the allied fields of geological sci- vAllti; student for the fisheries cettlficate and the ences (geology. geophysics, mineralogy, and geochem- degree. istry), meteorology, geography, biology and physics. Students who are candidates for degrees in these disciplines can schedule certain courses in the The following courses are offered in conjunction urine sciences. with the above program Spring Field Term Students in the above fields T. FISH. 100Tehnical Report tatting 2 may participate in a spring term of ten weeks of T. FISH 105Taxonomy of Fishes 4 field courses taught by Penn State faculty at the

T. FISH 116Hatchery Methods 2 Wallops Station site of the Marine Science Consor- T. FISH 117 Hatchery Methods 2 tium.This program includes coursework in earine

T. FISH 118Hatchery Methods : 2 instrumentation, coastal geology, and coastal biology. I. FISH 120Life History of Fishes 3 "01% T. FISH 125 Population Studies 3 171). T. FISH. 200 Fish Diseates 3 The following courses are offered in conjunction T. FISH 205Aquatic Planta 4 with the above pr4grams T. FISH. 210Aquatic Environments 3 I. FISH. 216 Technical Statistics 3 DEPARTMENT OF A2POSPACE ENCI:XERING . T. FISH 217Technical Statistics . 3 T. FISH 220 Wildlife ''''S.sgement i Aer0.412 Turbulent Flow 3 I. FISH. 225' Commercial Fisheries 4 Aersp 506 Cavitation 3 T. FISH 240Aquatic Insects 4 Aersp 514 Stability of Laminar Flows 3 T FISH. 245Marine Invertebrates 0 4 Aerap 515 Foundations of Turbulence 3 I. FISH. 250Microtechoique 4 Aersp 516 Homogeneous Turbulence 3 T. FISH. 295 Special Projects 1-6 Aerap 517 Inhomogeneous Turbulence 3 (Seminar o; directed study) Aerap 597C Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3

The instructional staff for the courses listed DEPARtKENT#OF BIOLOGY above consists of the following Bio 280 Life in the Sea 2 FISHERIES DEPARTKENT Bio 417 Invertebrate Zoology 4 (To 435 Ecology of Lakes and Streams 3 )# Crinols, Richard B , M.S Instructor to '.'452 Ichthyology 3 iiF Mausolf, Robert C , B.S.. Instructor Bio 454 Herpetology 2 Well, tNonan R , B.S., Instructor Bic, "517 Fish Behavior 0 3 Bio 540 Phycology 4 Bio 4544 Physiological ECology 3 To obtain futther information. address inquiries Bio .547 Invertebrate Biology 3 to:

Leonard W. Bell. Director COLLEGE OF MINEERING' Vocational Education Peninsula College Zngr 200 Field Methodein physical 1502 East Lauridsen Boulevard Oceanography Fort Angeles, Washington 98362 (206) 452-9277, ENGINEERINt ACOUSTICS PROGRAM

E Acs1511 Underwater Sound Propagation 3 EAco.515- Acoustics in Fluid Media 3

113 L32 DEPARTMENT OF GEOSCIENCES DEPARTMENT Of CIVIL ENGINEERING

GM 522 Geochemistry of Aqueous Systems 3 lint. Richard F., Ph.D.. Associate Profpssor of d Sc 40 Ocean* and Men 3 Sanlfary Microbiology Sc 440 Marine Geology f- G Sc 442 Evolution of oastlines 3 G Sc445 Coastal Geology 4 DEPARTMENT OF =SCIENCES G Sc 540 Chemical Oceanography 3 Luber, Albert L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY Lasags, Antonio C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geochemistry Met 320 The Oceans 2 _Schmalz, Robert F., gh.D., Professor of Geology Met '46 Elements of Physical Oceanography 3 . Slingerland, Rudy L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Met 445 Hydrology for Meteorologists 3 of Geology Met 507 Dynamic Oceanography 2 Williams, Eugene C., Ph.D., Professor of Geology

MARDI:EMT OF MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY

Micro 529 Aquatic Microbiology 3 Blockader. Alfred K.. Ph.D., Professor of Meteorology ,Panofsky, Hans A., Ph D , Evan Pugh Professor of DEPARTMENT orPHYSICS Atmospheric Research

Phys 443 Intermediate Acoustics 3 Phys 533 Theoretical Acoustics 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries to . Courses carrying a 400 number may be scheduled by undergraduate and graduate students, those carry- Marine Science Committee ing a 500 number can be scheduled only by graduate The Pennsylviania State University students. 117 Old Main University Park, Pennsylvania 16802

The instructional staff for the cours sted above consists of 'the following:

DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE ENGINEERING

Eisenhuth, J. Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering Boll, J. William, Ph.D., Professor of Aerospace Engineering McCormick, Barnes W., Ph.D., Professor of Aero- space Engineering POMONA COLLEGE Morris, Philip J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Claremont. California 91711 Aerospace Engineering '

Facilities for undergraduate study.in marine sci- APPLIED RESEARCH LABORATORY ence include the undergraduate teaching and research laboratories in'bidlogy, geology and physics. Re- Farwell, Robert W ,Ph.D , Associate Professor search equipment includes apparatus for analyzing of Engineering R chemical and physical properties of the marine en- Snyder, Roger F., B S, Research Associate vironment, such as oxygen and other dissolved pees, Weiser, Edward V Jr M.S Research Associate salinity, chlorinity, other specific ions, trace Whiemarah, David C, Jr, M S, Associate Profes- nutrients, and pH, centrifuges, including a contin- sor of Engineering Research uous-flow centrifuge, vapor-pressure osmometer, spectrophotometers, flame photometers; equipment for x-ray diffraction, xray fluorescence spectrography, DEPARTMENT OF_ BIOLOGY electron microprobe analysis, and atomic absorption analysid, gas and liquid chromatography; electron Burria, John E , Ph D , Assistant Professor of ' (SEM, TEM). phase-contrast, fluorescence, compound. Biology and dissecting microscopes, photography equipment, tursey, Charles, Ph D,. Associate Professor 6f including an undervster Nikons comer' and complete Biology darkroom facilities; walk-in constant temperature Butler, Robert L, Ph D., Professor of Biology and controlled-environment rooms, a recQculating Cooper, Edwin L ,Ph.D Professor of Zoology sea-water aquarium system with nine 35-gallon aquaria, Dunson, William A ,Ph D., Professor of Biology two 250-gallon capacity storage tanks, and.flitration Hinson, Charles 3,. Ph D.. Professor of Botany and cooling units. A well- equipped shop is available Pearson, David L . Ph D Assistant Professor for construction of specialized equipment, including of Biology elecfronic. An IBM System/360 Model 40 computer Reimer, Asada, Ph D Assistant Professor of with 12S K characters of storage, three disk drives, Biology four tape drives, one printer, one card reader/punch, and a Calcomp plotter is available for student and

1 114 -133 faculty use, in teaching and re3ych. Field equip- GEOLOGY I- ment available includes a variety of plankton nets, biological grabs4and dredges, water samplers, etc. I'. McIntyre, Donald B., Ph.D , Cairns Professor Ph.D.* Professor The nearby Bernard Field Station of the Claremont , Zenger, Donald H , Colleges includes aeamall artificial lake useful for developing techniques for sampling and studying Aquatic habitat,.There is ready access to the R/V PHYSICS Vantuna, an 85-foot 111"ma clipper equipped with a wide variety of equipment for research and teaching Miller, Jack C.,4Th.D , Professor in biological, physical, chemical, and geological oceanography. To obtain further information, addiless inquiries. Pomona College is a four -year liberal arts col- to Age, offering the Bachelgs of Arts degree in a number of fields In the sciences, basic background D,Larry C. Oglesby ' and broad knowledge are emphasized, rather tkan ape- Biology Department cialixation in particular narrow fields About four Pomona College to six students each year graduate with a B.A. de- Claremont, California91711 gree infields related to marine science and go on (714) 621-8000, ext. 29501299312948 to graduate study. In addition to the sort standard concentrations in biology, geology and physics, special concentrations such as environmental sciences, biology-mathematics and marine biology have been arranged for individual students. Thirty-two courses (128 semester hours) are required for the B.A. degr'e, with distribution depending on the concentration chosen. Usually about one-fourth to one-third of the program must be within the major field and closely related fields:

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The following courses are offered in conjunction Princeton, New Jersey' 08544 with the above program

Biol 61 General Biology. Evolution and Ecology The principal facilities are the geological, Biol 102 Population and Community Ecology paleontological and geophysical laboratories of the Biol 104, Plant Ecology Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences, Biol 106 Aquatic Biology. and the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory of Biol 122 Algae and Mosses NOAA on the Forrestal Campus. Princeton University Biol 130 Invertebrate Biology Is a member of the hew Jersey Marine Sciences Con- Biol 140/141 Comparative Animal Physiology sortium with teaching and research laboratories and Biol 189 Seminars in Selected Topics in Biology small boats at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory and Biol 199 Introduction to Resedrch in biology the Seaville Field Station Geol 54 Geological Oceanography Ceol 107 Geophysics and Global Tectonics Geol 159 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation The following degrees are offered. Ceol 199 Selected Topics in Geology Phys 4 Introductory Oceanography 1. A 8 in Geology Normally 12 one -berm coursea Phys 199 Independent Study and Ft in a department or related fields, and a senior thesis. 4 Courses offered in the Joint Sciences Department of Scripps, Claremont Men's, and Fitter Colleges, in 2 15 S E (Geological Engineering) Normally which Pomona students may cross-register, are. 12 one-term courses in engineering, geology and related sciences, and a senior thesis. Biol 133 Preshvater Ecology Biol 140 Invertebrate Biology 3. Ph.D. in Geology. Completion of one year of Biol 146 Ecology residenee, passing general examination, and comple- Biol 169 Topics in Marine biology tion and defending a dissertation LS 61 Environmental Problems L51 62 Man and His environment 171 The Politics of Water The follotring courses are offued in conjunction with the above programs:

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES The instructional faculty for the coursea listed ry above consists of the following: GEOLOGY BIOLOGY Ceo. 210 Introduction to Oceanography Carlquist, Sherwin, Ph.D., Marton Professor' Geo. 276 Introduction to Water Resources Oglesby, Larry C., Ph.D., Professor Ceo. '305 Evolution of Invertebrates Phillips, Edwin A,, Ph.D., bent Professor Ceo. 308 Origin of Sedimentary Rocks Teacart, Richard 1., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Ceo. 314.Environmental Studies. The Physical Setting Ceo. 315 Land Porms and Terrain Interpretation Ceo. 317 Introduction to Geochemistry Geo..320 Appftett Geophysics

.115 Ceo. 405 Introduction to Micropaleontology ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE Ceo, 409 Special Topics in Paleontology Ceo. 412 Aqueous Environmental Geochemistry F , R., Ph.D.: Assistant Professor Ceo. 415 History of the Ocean Basins Cray, W.C., Ph.D., AssistantkProfessor Ceo. 425 Introduction to Physical Oceanography Mellor, C.L., Ph.D., Professdr Geo. 471 Introduction to Water Pollution Pinder; C.F., Ph.D., Professor Technology 'iievost, 3.11., Ph.D., Assistent'Professor

BIOLOGY PROGRAM IN GEOPHYSICAL FLUID DYNAMICS

t Bio. 305 Population Biology Bryan, K., Ph.D., Lecturer with rank of Professor

81o. 403 Field Biology ' Kurihara, Y., Ph.D , Lecturer with rank of Professor Manabe, S., P4.D., Lecturer with rank of Professor ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE Miyakoda, K., Ph.D., Lecturer with rink of Professor CE 208 Mechanics of Fluids ' Ooq, A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer with rank of Professor CE 213 Energy and Enx1ronment Orlanski, I., Ph.D ,'Lecturer with rank of CE 275 Engineering and Environmental Geology Professor CE 304 Surface and Subsurface Hydrology Smagorinsky, J., Ph.D.. Lecturer with ra6V of CE 471 Introduction to Water Pollution Professor Technology Mahlman, J.D., 1isiting Lecturer with rabic of Associate Professor, Ph.D. GRADUATE COURSES Philander. S.G.H., Ph.D, Visiting lecturer with rank of Associate Professor GEOLOGICAL AND CEOPINSICAL SCIENCES Fels, S.B., Ph.D., Lecturer C40. 521 SedimtnSper Petrology Gordon. C.T., Ph.D., Lecturer Ceo 522 Chesaiell Sediments Mellor, C.L., Ph.D., Associate Faculty with cer:-.523 Sedimentary Environment§ Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Ceo. 527 Paleoecology Ceo 552 Introduction to General Seismology To obtain further information, address inquiries to PROGRAM IN GEOPHYSICAL FLUID DYNAMICS Professor Sheldon Judson, Chairman CFD 571 ,Int;oduction to Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Department of Geological and Geophysical Sciences CFD. 572 Atmospheric and Oceanic Wave Dynamic? -Princeton University CFD. 573 Dynamics and Modeling of Ocean Currents Princeton, New lersey 08544 CFD 574 Dynamics of Atmospheric Circulation and Climate GFD. 575 Dynamical Modeling of the Atmosphere CFD. 576 Special T:apics in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics

The instructional staff for the courses listed includes the following.

GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES RICE UNIVERSITY Bonini, W,E., Ph.D., Professor Houston, Texas 77001 Crerar, D A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor DahIen, F A., Ph.D.. Professor Deffeyes, K.S Ph.D., Professor Rice's current activities in marine science range Dowty, E , Ph.D.s Assistant Professor from wetlands research in the nearshore environment Fischer. A C., Ph.D., Professor to open ocean micropaleontological, sedimentologicsl Hargraves, R. , Ph.D Professor and geophysical research. Most of the activity is Hollister, L S., Ph.D., Professor in the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbead, and the Antarctic. Judson, S., Ph.D., Professor but problems from around the world are undsrway and. Morgan, W.J., Ph D., Professor others planned. The Department of Geology is equip- Phinney, R.A., Ph.D., Professor ped with laboratory facilities and oceanographic 6 Sachs. H M Ph.D., Assistant Professor instrumentation mainly for programs in oceanic Spera, F., Ph.D Assistant Professor micropaleontology (studies on Redid:x.1a and For-

Suppe, J , Ph.D., Professor aminifera). trace fossil studies, coral studio "thompson, I., Ph.D., Assistant Professor land.u.se studies, and marine geophysics. To this Van Houten, F.B., Ph.D., Professor end the facilities in the Geology Department include two sedimentation labs, a micropaleontolog, lab with all major microfossil catalogues, a paleobiology BIOLOGY laboratory, and a geophysics laboratory. These labs are adequately equipped, and marine collecting equip7 Horn. H S Ph.D., Associate Professor sent includes a variety of plankton collecting de- May, R.M , Ph.D.. Professor vices. coring equipment, geophysical equipment, etc. larborgh. J W ,Ph.D., Associate Profeasqr .r The University does not maintain a research vesiel

as ' ,, . / but ship time is customarily available on a variety UNDERGRADUATE COURSES of research vessels operated by other institutions. (a - first semester, b. second semester). and a number of cooperative projects with govern- . s ment agencies and universities are currently under- Gaol 332b tedimentation i 4 way.- The Department of Biology is active in wet- Geol 341a TheiOceans 3 lands and estuarine research and is equipped for Geoi 401b Stratigraphy . 4 such undertakings. The Department of Mechanical Gaol 405a Micropaleontology 4 Engineering is active in ocean engineering research Geol 4L7 Physical and Chemical problems and is qquipped for such undertakings. Oceanography 4 ,Geol 418b Geological Oceanography 4 a Geol 419b Bioingical Oceanography 4 The following degrees are offered. Geol 441a Introduction to Geophysics 4 Gaol 4bLa leophysics 4

in Mechanical Engineering with option In Gaol 462b Geophysics . 4 Ocean erring, through the Department of Mechan- Geol 481a, ..82b Research in Marine Geology and A. ical Engineceng. . Oceanography Variable

a) One hundred and thirty-four semester hoots total GRADUATE COURSES . b) At least 42 semester hours on All advanced . 3 level (300 or higher) Bio1,565a ' Marshland and Estuarine Biology c) Two math, one year physics, and one Biol 5641. Marshland and Estuarine Biology 3 year,chemist plus recommended courses Geol 504a Environmental Stratigraphy 4 d) Thirty recipients in 1978-L979 (total), Geol 5L9a, 520b Seminar in Geophysics 3 two in the 5,,C'erin Engineering option Geol 521a, 522b Seminar in Paleontology and Stratigraphy r 3 2 M S in Mechanical Engineering with option in Geol 527a, 528b Saoiner in Marine Geology; Ocean Engineering, through the Department of Mechan- Oceanography and Micro- ical Engineering paleontology 3 ! Gaol 537a Advanced Sedimentary Petrology 4. . a) Fifth-year peogram I Geol 561a, 562b Advanced Topics in Geophysics 4 b) Ten advanced courses (300 or bigher), at Geol 574b Electron Microprobe-Scanning 4 t least four courses 500 or above and four for Electron Microscope-Thegry 2 /ddltionai professional concentration Geol 597a, 598b Research in Marine Gemology mend c) Eight recipients in 1978-L979 (total), none Oceanography .VariablC in the Ocean Engineering option Engi 571a Oceah Fluid Dynamics. 3 Engi 572b Structural Ocean Engineering 3 5.... Ph.0 in Mechanical Engineering_ with option in Ocean Englneering, through the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following. a) Normally three-or more years of study are required , BIOLOGY 4 o b) Atleast two years of full-time study, or the equivalent of 60 semester hours in residence Fisher, Frank H.,Jr., Ph.D.,Professor ZtRice Harcombe. Paul A.':\PR.D., Assistant Professor c) Pass public oral exam

d) Appebized thesis . . J . e) Four recipients in 1974-1975 (total), none GEOLOGY in the Ocean Engineering option Anderson, John B., Ph.D.. Assistant Proppssor 4. M.A. in Geology. through. the Department of Casey. Richatd E., Ph.D.. Associate Professor Geology. Clack, Howard C., Ph D., Associate Professor Ham. Johp E., Ph.D.,.Adjunct Professor a) Thirty semes;er hours, 24 of whiCh must be Wilson. James L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor in residence at Rice (includes thesis) b) Thesis and thesis defense c) Seven secipients during 1978-1979 MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING vo -5.-Ph D. in Geo through the'Department of Beckmann, Herbert W.K., D. 'Eng.:professor Geology.

A a) Sixty semester hours, in residence at Rice COOPERATIVE PROGRAM IN GEOPHYSICS AND MARINE SCIENCE (includes thesis) brLanguage A cooperative fprogram exists between Rice Univer- c) Candidacy exam sity and The University of Texas. Marine Science d) Thesis and thesis.derens'e Institute. Galveston. Programs for advanced study 'e) F1ve reelpientaiduring 1978-1979 may be worked out by contacting either the Rice Geology DepartMent or the Marine Science Institute. 6. H A. in Biology,eky.ghthe Department of Galveston, Tema., 1510117W. (Same asab+lio in Geology; eight recipients during 1974-1975.) Supporting staff at Galveston that hold Adjunct Professorship$ at Rice are. 7. Ph.D. in biology, through the Department of Biology. (Same as above in Geology. eight recipients., Dprman, R. James, Ph.D.. Adjunct Professor during 1974-105.) WOrzel, J. Lamar, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor

117 136 To obtain further information.address Inquirie4 The following degrees are offered CO, lip 1. r.Aand B S. degree in Biology with ap oppor- Dr. Jean - Claude De Bremaecker tunity to concentratf in ziolecul,sr and cellular,

Department'of Geology ' organ and organismal.biology, field biology, and Rice University horticulture. In addition to the all college core Houston, Texas7/01 requirements, a student receiving this.degree would complete. or, II a) Two semesters of troductory Biology

Dr. Frank M Fisher ' b) Six upper-level terse' in Biology

Department of Biology ' c) Two semesters of General Chemistry Rice University d) Two semesters of Organic Chemistry ' Houfton, Texas ?7001 e) Two semester of Physics f) One course entitled Communications in the Or. Biological Sciences -3. 4 6Y. J. Lamar Worzel 2. The B.A or B 5...degree in the marine Sciences' GalvestuGeophysIcalLaborieorf would require in addition to all of the college cove XarlifirScience Institute requirements the following' University of Texas Galveston, Texas' 77550 Biology Introductory Biology 4 Biology 102: Introductory'Btology "t B19.108Y liatine Zoology Biology 320 Marine-Ecology' 4 Biology 355 Martne-Phycology 4'' Bioloff 360 Freshwater add Estuarine Ecology 4 Biology 335 Invertebrate Zoology 4 150°U 210 Botany 4 Chemistry191.General 'Chemistry& 4 .A. Chemistry192 General Chemittryl*. ti .Chemistry301 Organic Chemistry 4 ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Chemistry302 Organic Chemistry 4 Bristol, Rhode Island 02809 `Physics 201 Physics 4 Physics- 202 Physics 4 Biology 201 Communications in the Biological Roger Williams College's main campus is in Bristol, Sciences 3 Island with approlkately 608 feet of sho?eline on Bay, a pegion of Narragansett Bay A individualsthat desire the 6.s. dolor must cam wide variety of marine environments are within 10 piece CalculusII and Statistics. ' milesof the campus including water depths of over 150 feeWrocky ocean shorelines, tidal marshes, estuaries with a wide variety of salinities, and a Courses that arroffered which support the Marine wide variet,,of bottom types. Witeft near the campus Science-program include the following / range from helvy pollution with both industrial and human waste to relatively pollution free ocean waters. Biology 240 Ecology 3 Generally. small classes of six to 15 students in %Physics 245Meteorology 3 upper level courses make field work. laboratory work Physics 230 Physical 08eanography 3 and special projects an important part of the cur- Biology 230 Microbiology 4 . ilculum.' A paper,or other evidence df.the student's Biology 321 Genetics 4 ability 'to conduct Inveatigations. use library re- Chemistrip01 Environmental Chemistry 4 ( sources an0 write a report is usually required in Chemistry 102 Environmental Chemistry 4 each upper level course. Biology 206 Principles of Oceanography 3

Physical facilities used by students takrng courses Co-op Programs. Cooperative Education progtams relatedto marine science include six laboratories, arc available'to students. In the past several one preparation ry, one instrument and storage years, individuals have been working under the Co- kroom.oiamnaudio Autorial laboratory and op Prpgtam with National Marine Fisheries, state s c

mesh alzeiplankton nets, *eines, MMR, atomic absorp- . ' tion unit. tpectrophotome%ers, microscopes including The instrucpionaL staff for the courses listed binocular phase types, water sampling equipment, above consists of the following three wall refrigerated see water tanks, photographic equipment. a flame photometer, refrigerated BIOLOGY centrifuge.' electrophoresis and chromatography equipment, pH meters, environmental chamber* and a gas Ficorilli, George, Ph.D. clgrosatogaph A And micro computer has been added Gould. Mark. Ph.D. for.studedt use in their interpretation of data. Holstein, Tho6as

137.

118 S. Jungwirth, Charles, M.S. A new Ph Dprogram in Geophysical Fluid Dynamici Mershon, William R., HAT. Lcdr., USN (Ret.) is now offered through the cooperative efforts of Murphy, Grayson. M.S. the Department ofpechanical and Aerospace Engineer- Villalard-Bohnsack, Martine, Ph.D. ini and the Department of,Meteorology, Teaching and research conceptrate on ,fluid dynamics problems of the geosphere. i.e., on meteorological and oceano- ti CHEMISTRY graphic fluid dynamics and related problems. The program draws on research and graduate counsel, in Kendrow, Carolyn, Ph.D. the fields of meteorology; engineering, mathematics, Muhger, James, M.S. information sciences and others as necessary. Spe- VO Riesen.Daniel, Ph.D. cializations available within the program include meteorology, physical oceanovaphy, upper atmosphere dynamics, air pollution, turbulence, turbulent dis-

, PHYSICAL SCIENCE persion and rotating and stratified flow.

Payson, Harold, M.S., Capt. LSN (Ret.) Students select from courses in meteorology, physical oceanography, mechanical and. aerospaci engineerin, and related graduate offerings .oTo obtain further information, address inquiries to: . Rutgers has established the Marine Sciences Cen- ter as a research arm of the University. The Center Mark D. Gould, Ph.D. will interact with the variety of departments on Natural Science Division campus but will not develop its awn curriculum at Roger Williams flillege this time. Rather, faculty and students will.work Bristol, Rhode Island 02809 through the Marine Sciences Center while refTlning (441) 255-2165 their affiliation with their academic departments.

4' The following courses are offered fn cojunction Mar with the above programs'

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES,

Aricultural En:ineering

381 Introduction 'to Environmental Systems Analysis * RUTGERS - THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY 382 Techniques of Environmental Systems New Brunswick, New Jersey08903 Analysis

Modern laboratory facilities in the basic sciences Bacteriology are available on the three city campuses at New krunswick, Caden, and Newark, New Jersey. In addi- 432 Applied Bacteriology tion, the University operates several small laboratories on the New Jersey coast involved with various aspects of shellfish research and a larger labora- Biology tory on Cleat Bay which is designed to work on the full range of marine inquiry.A 62-foot research , 212 The Ecology of Marine Life vessewas recently acquired and will work out of 351 General Ecology the Great y station. A 40 -foot research vessel, 415 Marine4Ecology based one of the laboratories on Delaware Bay, 416 Marine Ecology Laboratory ape ea year-round, providing facilities for power d ging, hydrogrephic sampling, etc Within the 6 estuary. A small fleet of.outbodaTiat available Botany for a9hriety of studies in the coastal bays and sounds, throughout the length of the Stets. An 4306 'pot Ecology ancient houseboat laboratory 10 another back for 411 horphology and Taxonomy summer work in one of the eituaries.The research 434 Morphology.and Taxonomy of Algae programs underway in these laboratories provide 436 Physiology and Ecology of Algae coastal marine experiences for approximately 25 Stu- Ak dents annually. Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Undergraduate students planning to do advanced. work in the marine sciences usually major in one of 30'3, 304 Transport Phenomena several undergraduate degree programs such as Biol- ar,Geology, InvirampentaScience, Chemistry', etc. In addition to satisfying requirements for their Environmental Sciencq major, these students may elect one or more undergraduate courses from the list below 403 Introductio to Air and Water Environment + 404 Aquatic Biolkay At the graduate level no degree program is spe- 444 Water Resources - Water Quality cificallj labeled "marine", but graduate students in Ph.D. progress in Zdoloty, in botany, in Environ- mental Science, in Ecology, in Microbiology, or in Food Science Geology, etccan gain marine experience in the coastal research programs underway here. 103 Man and His Food ,

119, 138 S. CeIgraphy Botany

101, 102ManssithysicalEnvironment 507 Biogeography and Comparison of Ecosystems 211 Conservation of Natural Resources 534' Phycclogy 407 Remote Sensing of Earth Resources 536 Algal Physiology t 410 Ocean Tr 33e man Transportation 542 Physiological Ecology 417 Coastal Geomorphology

Ceramic Science and Engineering Geology 522 Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-ray 102 Oceanogri.ey and Earth History Micro-Analysis 331 Oceanology 340 pdimentology 451 Geology of Ocean Basins Chemical and Biochemical Engineering 453 Paleoecology 502 Fluid Momentum..and Energy 533, 534 Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermo- Mechanical and Aeros ace En:ineering dynamics 587 Applied Kinetics and Thermodynamics for 351 Thermodynamics Enzymatic Processes 581 Biochemical Engineering

Meteorology and Physical Oceanography

. Chemistry 251 Elementp of Oceanography 352 Coastal Estuarine Oceanography 537. 538 Chemistry of Natural Products 362 Physical Oteanograph, 364 "Oceanographic Analysis 455 Oceanographic Instrumentation Civil and Ellviri) 458 Air-Sea Interaction 461, 462 DynamiC Oceanography 563 Advanced Hydrology 573 Advanced Soil Mechanics 583 Hydronechanics Microbiology 578 Soil Dynamics 588 Theory of Hydraulic Models 418 Marine Microbiology 590 CoastalEngineering 420 Laboratory in Marine Microbial Ecology ,432 Practical Applications of Microbiology Microbial Ecology Entomology and Economic Zoology

504 Mosquito Biology and Control Physiology 522 flsxicology of Ecogomic Poison

306 Comparstive.Animal PhysiologA Envtionzental Science

Zoology 501 Waste Treatment I: Sewage Treatment, 502 406 LimLlogy 503 Envir tal Chemistry and Analysis 507 Principles of Aquatic Chemistry 510 Pollution Microbiology GRADUATE COURSES 511 Ichthyology 512 Ichthyology and Fishery nagement Agricultural Engineering 514 Application of Aquatic Ch istry 517, 518Principles of.Environmentat Science 507 Environmental Systems Analysis 541 Biological Aspects of Stress Food Science

Anthropology 513 ,Ovanced Food Science

567 Dynamics of Social and Ecological System e' Geography 4

Biochemistry 501 Natural Resource Management 504 Coastal Geomorphology 4110 511 Flea Biochemistry 507 Environmental Management 524 Biochemical Msptationto Unusual 509 Problems in Port Ceogaphy Environments

Geology, Biology 514 Advanced Sedimentary Petrology 505 Marine Biology 526 Planktonic Foraminifer' 511 Ichthyology 5)2 Geochemistry 525 Ltmnology

120 41.

553, 554Micropaleontology. Foraminifers The instructional staff for the courses listed 570 Marine Geology above consists of the following members:

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Geophysical FluidDynamics Helricg7Kenneth, Research Professor' 501 Fluid Dynamics of the Atmosphere Rosen, Joseph D., Ph.D., Associate Research 611 Seminar in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Professor -"` lair:nett, George, Ph.D., Professor

JI Mechanical and Aerospace Engineeriv. ANIMAL SCIENCE 515, 516 Fluid Dynamics 517, 518Heat and lissTransf01 Hackett.. A.J., Ph D., Assistant Professor 539 Mechanics of Real Fluids McGrath. James J., Ph.D , Associate Professor 621 Theorysof Turbulence o 4 622 Atmospheric Turbulence 651 Power Plants , BACTERIOLOGY

Koft, Bernard W , Ph.D., Piofessor Meteorology andPhysical Oceanography Kuchler, Robert, Ph D., Professor Litchfield, Carol, Ph D., Associate Ptofessor 501 Microc.eteorology Umbreit, W , Ph.D., Professor 508 Dynamic Climatllogy

BIOCHEMISTRY AND MICROBIOLOGY MicXobiology tartha, Richard, Ph.D.. Associate Research 501, 502General Microbiology Professor 572 MicrOial Ecology Eveleigh, Douglas, Ph.D., Associate Professor Litchfield, Carter, Ph.D , Associate Professor Praner, David, Ph.D., Professor Physiology Price, Carl, Ph D.Tofessor

507 Canparative Physiology 520 Environmental Physiology BIOLOGY 531 Advanced Nerve and Muscle Physiology Joanna, Ph D., Assistant Professor . Burger s. Jenkins, Robert, Ph7D., Professor Plant Biology Lee, Hsin.,Yi, M S, Assistant Professor Weiss, Mitchell, Ph Di, Assistapt Professor 505, 506Plant' Physiology 0 , .4 . 1. nd ' k 1,.. BIOLOGICAL Dan Soils sad Crops .0" 4' Squibb. Robert L., Ph.D., Professor .a.s 563 Clay M4 ecology 565 ClayMIerologyfo . 553 Soil Phics BOTANY , kNt.i ' Arf Chen, Janes C.W. ; Ph.D., Associate Professor Edwards, Peter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor StatisZits a, 1,' . ,o "44 ...e , Good, Ralph' E., Ph.D., Associate Professor .1. 46 506 StatisfiCal Analysis Of Biolillcal Systems Quinn. saes A., Ph.D., Associate Professor

'-,!..' c 1 . Urban Planninp, CHEMICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING .,4. .

523 . Lelal Aspects of'eriv ental Plinn el,' Ahlert, Robert Ph.D.. Professor 618 Environmental Planning Management Davidson, Burton, Ph D, Professor Dittman. Frank W., Ph.D.. Professor Vieth, Wolf. Ph D Professor Zoology

504' Elements of0ces0(aihy CHEMISTRY

505 Malacology. , .., ,,.... 506 Ecology of the Estuary Bikales, Norbert'. Ph.D., Professor

507 Ismumnity of Animal ParsbSes . Hall, Stan, Phis. Associate Professor 522 Protozoology 523 Zdbgeography I' 571 gadioecology 4 ClVIL.Jp ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 575 Quantitative Ecflot7 580 Topics in Marine Ecology Bourodiaos. B.L. Pb D., Associate Professor 588 Topicasin Advapced Ecology Chao, Yong S., Ph Professor 590 Popu4 lation Ecology Granstrom. Marvin, D.. Professor

4 121 1,10 ECONOMICS MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING h. Seneca, Joseph, Ph D., Pro?essor Chen, Chuan F., Ph.D., Professor

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICS AND MATERIAL ENGINEERING

Rosenthal, Louis A., H E.E., Professor Sauer, J.A., Ph.D., Professor

ENTOMOLOGY AND ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY METEOROLOGY AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY

Forgash, Andrew, Ph.D., Professor Havens, A. Vaugha, M.S., Professor Hansens, Elton J, Ph D. Reloarch Professor Reiss, Nathan, Ph D.. Assistant Professor Helrich, Kenneth, M.S., Research Professor Jobbing, Daniel H., M.S., Research Specialist Merrill, Leland, Ph.D.. Professor MICROBIOLOGY ,* Gordon, Ruth E., Ph.D.. Professor ENVIROr'TAL EDUCATION Lechevalier, M.A., Ph.D., Professor

Edw rds. Arthur. Ph D. Associate Profess° / NUTRITION

ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES Fisher, Hans. Ph.D.. Professor

Mitchell. J Kenneth, Ph.D., Associate Procofssol Nie8wand, George H . Ph.D Assistint ProteTTFF PATHOLOGY Walton, Grant. Ph.D., Professor Whipple, William, Jr., C E. McCoy. John R., Ph.D., Professor

ENVIRONMeNTAL SCIENCE PHARMACEU7I4AL SCIENCE

Clements, William, Ph D AssistInt R Babcock, Phillip A., Ph.D., Associate Professor Professor SegeLman, Alvin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Faust. Samuel D., Ph.D . Research Professor

PHYSIOLOGY FOOD SCIENCE Bird, John W.C., Ph.D., Professor Chang, Stephen S., Ph D.. Professor Farmsnfarmalan, A., Ph-D., Professor atard. NorMan F , Ph.D Assistant Professor Senft, Joseph P., Ph.D., Associate Professor Hayakawa, Kan -Ichi, Ph.D., Associate Professor Maclinn. Walter A., Ph.D., Professor Morse, Roy C, Ph.D., Professor PLANT BIOLOGY SolberA. Myron, Ph D.. Professor Halisky. Philip M., Ph.D., Associate Professor

FORESTRY PLANT SCIENCE Applegate. James. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Dswson, Ray F., Ph.D., Orofessor Karma', Facial. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor cEor.mpiri

Nordstrom. Karl.,Ph D . Assistant Resealfh SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HUMAN ECOLOGY Professor e 'PsutY. Norbert--P Ph D, Professor Friedman. Judith. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Weigend. Guido. Ph D., Professor $cCsy. Bonnie, M.S., Assistant Professor 4 Schuh. Janet. th.D. Assistant professor

GEOLCC'Y A SOILS AND CROPS Murray. Raymond C.. Ph.D. Professor Olsson. Richard K., Ph.D Professor Battle, Warren R. Ph.D., Professor Piburn. Michael. Ph D , Assistant Professor Nell, Robert W.,Ph.D.. Associate R Theokritoff. George. Ph.D Associate Professor Professor

Wiles. William W . Ph.D.. Associate Professor Tedrow. John ;.F. Ph.D., Professor $1 Younce. Gordon B Ph.D.., Assistant Professor $ Toth, Stephen J..Ph.D.. Professor

LAW STATISTICS

Frakt. Arthur. L L 6 Professor Andrews, Horace P.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor Seeley. lames, I.D Professor majors who may elect to take some courses and re- UIJ1AN STUDIES search in'marine biology and related subjects Greenberg, Michael, Ph.D., Associate Pafessor

The following courses are offered in conjunction ZOOLOGY with the above programs

Durand, Jamie B., Ph.D., Professor MERGRADUATE COURSES Ehreafeld, David, Ph.D., Associate Professor 4 Gdrdiner, Lion F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor 23 Invertebrate Zoology 4 S Raskin, Harold, Ph D., Professor 33 Marine Biology 4 Hastings, ItAbert, rh.D., Assistant Professor 37 Ecology 4 Lack, Charles 7., Ph.D., Assistant Profestor 40,41 Research In Biology 4 Loveland, Robert E., Ph.D., Associate Professor 42 BiolOgy of Selected Protists Pearson, Paul C., Ph D., Protestor Trams, Francesco B., Professor Weis, Judith S., Ph.D., Associate Profess GRADUATECOURSES

205, 206 Microbial PhySlology 6 3 To obtain further Information, address inquiries 226 Marine Microbiology 246, 247 Marine and Fresh Water InvertebrAts 6 to. 352, 353Special Research le Biological 12 DT. Norbert P Pauty, Director 354, 355 Sciences Dissertation Research ' 6 Marine Sciences Center 950 Rutgers - The State Lftiversity of New Jersey New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 (Other graduate courses in mIcrobioloPY, brioches- Istry and physiology are available to complete the (20i) 932-3080 specialized programs of individual students )

To obtain further information. address Inquiries to 4, Chairman Department of Biology St. John's LniversIty Grand Central and Copia Parkways Jamaica, New York 11439 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY Jamaica, New York 11439

The University offers'marime science courses at the Queens campus. The science building opened in 195.5. The departments f biology, chemistry and physics.and the Colle e of Pharmacy are local ad in this building which ins complete laboratdry and classroom facilitiesfirinstructionand research. Tha marine ysters of Long Island Sound. Jamaica Bay, SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY COLLEGES Great South Bay and a Atlantic Ocean are easily 92112 accessible for collecting samples and specimens Mesa College. San Diego, California Evening College, San Diego, California 92101

The following degrees are offered# These colleges each offer a two -year program leading to either an Associate Science degree or certif- 1. Ph.D. In Biology (Department ofBiology). The Shop facilities are course requirements are determined by a special fac- icate in Marine Technology ulty committee on the basis of the professional ob- utilized for practidal instruction in refrigeration, veldtng, propulsion machinery, drafting and other jectives of the individual student A minimum of allied industrial arts that have relevance to marine 69 semester hours of'graduate coursevork beyond the Biological. physical Ind chemical laborator- bachelor's degree or a *WA= of 36 semester hours work skills beyond the master's degree must be taken in the pro- ies are used for class work needed to develop The student must also demonstrate an ability related to basic tasks needed in the marine environ- gram. Initially, instruction began in 1,967 and thy to read Au* of the following languages: ?ranch, ment. full program began in 1969.A wide range of marine Carman dr !Woolen. science, ocean engineering and business enterprises are carried on In San Diego, and ..anyof these are 2 M.S. Oliology (Department of Biology).A frequently visii%4 in the course of field trips - minimum of 33 trimester hours of graduate coupe, Vessels are chartered for all-day at-sea instruo4r6 beyond the bachelor's degree must be taken in the A shoresidm technology institute jointly administered program. At present there is no formal dissertattnn '.."-Nr..44.4.414*. by a countywide alliance of higher education Insti- or language requirement for this degree. tutions is to be designed in 1984 3. LS. In Siologyl B.S., B.A. In invironmental Studfss.This is the regular program for biology

121 142 The following courses are offered in conjunction d) Graduat:1.;11th Proficiency Test. this. with the above programs S ' requirement may be met by satisfactory completion of Biology 700 MARINE TECILSOLpf e) Alter initiating a research program, a, graduate student must enroll each semester in. Marine Environhent 3 Biology 897 of 898 (for which a student can only equipment Operations '3 be enrolled once) until the research is completed Marine Resources 3 or the gradyate Approved Program is filed. In Marine Communitations 41 3 the absence of course conflicts, each graduate Marine Equipment 3 student must enroll in at lust one graduate course per 'teamster, excluding Biology 897 or 898'. The instructional staff for the courses listed above includes the following. Alternate 1: M.A, by h and thesis.

Eberhardt, Robert L, M S Instructor in Marine a) Students who elect this program must com- Technology plete a ainintim of three and a MAXLMUM of six "units of Biology 8$7 to be counted toward the 30 required units. To obtain further information, address inquiries b) Four units of Biology 898, thesis. to c) An oral defense of the thesis research.

Walter DeFelice. Jr. Coordinator Alternate 2:M A. by research and examinations Vocational Education' San Diego Cotaimunity College District a) A maximum of four units of Biology 897, 3375 Camino del Rio South research.. San Diego, California 92108 41. b) A written examination taken during the student's first of second semester. This examination may be repeated with a three - semester time limit for satisfactory passage. c) A comprehensive oral examination. If por- . Clone of this examination are unsatisfactory, they may be repeated one tire. Students wishing to elect Alternate 2 must follow the procedural guideline formulated by the Biology Graduate Com- mittee. These are available from the Biology Graduate Advisors.

SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY San Francisco, California 94116 MUM-INFORMATION

The Marine Biology Program offers the Master of The Lake Merced campus of San Francisco State Arts degree in biology with a concentration in Lniversity houses a complete end modern educational Marine Biology Programs in this area reflect the community In addition to the well-equipped class- fact that Marine Biology is a meeting place fot all room* and laboratories, there are numerous speci- the biological sciences and ease of the physical alized instructional rooms, a large library and sciences. Graduate work may be broad or follow audio-visual center, two theatres and a vide range specific program areas as ecology. systematic., of recreational and athletic iacilitles Recently functional morphology, physiology and ethology. completed buildings greatly enhance the University's capabilities in the science disciplinss. Budiding The marine program and facilities of San Fran- in the planning stage* will Include more classroom cisco State University are strongly supported by spare for to humanities and education In addition the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, a modern sea. to activities at its San Francisco site, the ver- shore laboratory which is operated cooperstavely pity participates in three off-campus activiti . with four other State Universities. The Tiburon Center for Environmentsl Studies, e 1 Paul Leonard Sierra Nevada Science Field Campus. Students interested in study through this pro- andethe Moss Landing Marine Laborstories The UAL- gram are urged to observe the general requirements versify also operates an extension program serving in the Bulletin as well as the specific requirements more than 1,000 students as well as conducting short stated here and, more fully, in the Marine Biology courses, conferences, institutes and workshops catalog which is available from the Program Office upon request.

The following degrees are offered. The applicant must have the equivalent of the. bachelor of Arts degree in the Department of Marine deer of Arts in Blcaogy Concentration in Biology at San Francisco State University or the Marine Biology The general requirements of all approval of the Marine Biology advisor. students are IN follows 2 Master of Arts In Geogrsphy. Program recicare- a) Thirty units of upper division and /or grad- ents /or the Master of Arts degree in Geography uate credit (may include up to six units of ex- are as follows' perimental courses lit Biology). b) A minimum of 16 units of credit in griTuate- Geog $01 Scope and Method in Geography 3 level courses. (Should be taken by the student , c) A inimum,of two department seminars. during the first yefr after admission to the program) 113 124 Three graduate seminars in Geography from the MARIE SCIENCE following (one semester may be repeated for credit if different topical area to offered by a differ- Arnal R , Ph.D, Professor ent instructor)* Broenkov. W., Ph.D.. Associate Professor Caillet, C Ph.D., Assistant Professor 810 Seminar in Physical Geogrsphy' Foster. IC. Ph.D.. Associate Professor 820 Seminar in Cultural Geogrsphy Huaty, A Ph D.. Assistant Professor 825 Seminar in rconomtc Geography 3 Knauer, C ,Ph.D., Research Associate 832 Seminar in Urban Geography 3 Martin, .1.. Ph.D., Associate Professor 850 Seminar in 'Regional Geography 3 Morejohn, G Ph.D.. Professor

'ybakken, J , Ph D.. Professor Upper division courses or. graduate Plnars in Recksiek, Ph.D Research Associate Geography Of related fields on advisement'. 15

898 Master's Thesis 3 To obtain further information, address Inquiries to Mini..'Total 30 (and Master's Oral Exasination (if fallled, Dr. James C Kelley. Dean exasination si"ay be repeated only once)) School of Science San Francisco State talversity San Francisco. California94132 The following courses are offered is conjudction with the above progress (upper division courses offered/by the Department say be considered upon approval of the grairte advisor)* r GRADUATE COURSES

801 Scope and Method in Geography 3 810 Seminar la Physical Geogrsphy 3f 820 Stainer in Cultural Geogrsphy r 3 825 Seminar in Economic Geography 3 832.Seulnp In Urban Geogra)hy 3 SANTA BAREARA CITY COLLEGE 810 Seminar in Regional Geogrsphy 1 Santa Barbara. California 93109 895 Directed Reading Its Geography 3 898 Master's Thesis 3 899 Special Study 1-3 The recently completed Santa Barbara City College I Marine Diving Technician building is located od the SBCC main campus. The facilities include offtte The inst(uctional staff for the courses listed . space, shop space housing a variety ofdiving and above consists of the following diving suppor uipment including an operational taruratton diving stem, two 12 -foot by 12-foot SIDLOGY diver training tanks, and a rigging loft. The program has one 16-foot Boston Whaler with an outboard Araki, G.. Ph.D., Professor rotor and utilizes rental boats for pert of the' 8srrend, R., Ph.D , Associate Profesior training Bradbury, M., Ph.D., Professor Josseiyn, M ,Ph D', Assistant Professor Successful completion of the two-year Marine Div- Martin. J H., Ph.D ,Professor- ing Technician Program qualifies graduates for Nissen, T., Ph D.. Associate Professor Certificate oftompletion or an A $Degree and em- Tomlinson. J., Ph.D., Professor ployment in a variety of jobs mainly centered in the 'Towle. A., MD., Professor commercial diving industry. Tonenakr, H., Ph.D., Professor

The following courses are offered in conjunction GEOLOGY with the above program*

Galehoume, J., Ph.D., Professor First Semester Kelley, J., Ph.D., Professor Selbel, E., Ph.D.. Professor .Seamanship and 9611 Boat Handling 3 Basic Diving (Scuba and Hookah) 3 Marine Drafting (Drawing and Blueprint Reading) 3 GEOGRAPHY Beak Welding 2 Technical Report Writing 3 Crawford, I , Ph.D., Associate Professor Foster, L.. Ph.D., Professor Second Semester Cordon. 8., Ph.D.. Professor Rough. 8., Ph.D.. Professor Advanced Diving 3 Kirksborg, M.S.. Assistant Professor Fundeaental of Marine Englees and Compretaors Melhotier. H., Ph D.. Professor Marine Welding 2\ Pease. S... Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Physical Oceanography for Diving Technology 4 Picker. 1.. Ph.D.. Professor Marine Biology 3 Icetchsl, G., M.A.. Associate Professor Vance. J., Ph.D., Profesenr

Mercian. J , Ph.D.. Professor

125 144 Third Semester were 15 students receiving their Assofiste of Applied. Science Degree In Marine Technology this past year. Underwater Construction 3 Biological Oceanography 3 We are participating in the technician training Technical Physics 4 aspect of the Sea-Grant Pilgrim with the University Fuddamentals of Electronics 3 of Washington. Machine Shop Ortmag.&ews e .4

Fourth Semester The folloying coursea are offered in conjunction with the above program: Underwater Operation. 3 Diving Systems 3 MARINE ENGINEERING TECILKOLOCT ASSOCIATE DEGREE Emergency Medical Technician I 3 Speech 3 First Quarter American Institutions Claes 3 DIG 105 Communication Skills 3 MTE 101 Engine Department Maintenance 4 The instructional stag for the coursea listed MTE 111 Marine Electricity 4 above consists of the following: MTE 131 Boilers 2 ME 143 Applied Mathematics for Marine Christensen, Robert W. Technology, 3 Clow ter, Gerald L. 16 Parks. Ramoey, Department Chairman Second^q:arter

To obtain-further information, address inquiries LNG 106 Communication Skills 3 to MT! 112 Marine Electricity 4 NT! 122 Marine Hydraulics 3 Ramaep Parks16;g:rtment Chairaan MTE 132 Boilers 2 721 Cliff Drive MTE 144 Applied Mathematics for Marine Sartre Barbara, California93109 Technology 3 (805) 965 -0581.ext 426 MTE 151 Reciprocating Engines 2 )7

Third Quarter

Approved General Education Elective 3 MTE 102 Auxiliary Machinery 4 MT! 123 Marine Hydraulics 3 MT! IR Diesel Engines 3 MT! 181 Basic Marine Refrigeration 3 16

SEATTLE CENTRAL COMUNITY dOLLEGE Fourth Quarter Seattle, Washington98107 Approved General Education Elective 3 MTE 104 Ship's Machine Shop Pracfice 2 The Marine Technology Department of Seattle Cele.- MTE 241 Gas Welding 3 tral Community College is located on a two-acre site MT! 251 Turbini Engines 3 on the Loki:Washington Ship Canal in the heart of the Kra 271 Diesel Enginea 4 ' maritime community, Our facilities consiat of a t. ir 1,260-ton training ahip, the SiS Trident, and 7 foot tug, the TD-82, which is used for underway Fifth Quarter 4114111, training% It also includes a shop and classroom 7 facilities aboard Large. along with various shore - ApprAped Ceneral'Educatlon7.1ect lye 3 tide fscllltlesf KrEV42 Arc WF,lditr 3 MT! 252 'Forbin testate 3 At the ?resent time, we have three full-time in- MTE 272 Dies, Engines 3 structors and nine part-time instructors. MT! 293 Ins ueentation 3 15 Our program emphasizes the practical training necessary /for the efficient operation and effective Sixth rter maintenance of power plants and auxiliary machinery aboard sea -going vessela with heavy emphasis on Approved General Education Elective 3 marine englnetring,tralning. We are branching into MTE 145 Small Bost Handling 4 the deck area as fund. permit, while serving the MT! 148 Ship's Medical Practice 2 fishing, towboat, and offshore segments of the marine MTE 281-- -(srine Refrigeration Systems 4 industry Ws have a veil- equipped diesel, refrigers- MTE 290 Coast Guard Rules and Regulations tion,luchine shop and electricsi shop armee. .16, of

Our two-year degree program require. 90 credit PST 220 Psychology of Human Relation; 3 hours and is fully accredited In addition to the SSC 250 :American Institutions 3 above degree program, we offer towboat and Ranker- 6 men training courses. Involved in th} degree program are over 100 athdents and an additional 125 are enrolled in .bur continuing education program.There

126 The instructional staff consists of the following. 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 5 474L Marine Botany - 5 Dahlgren, Henry K., Chief Engineer 4950A ' Marine Problems 3 Rambeau, Morris, Chief Engineer 495015 Tropical Marine Biology. 3 Smit16 Donald w., M.B.A., Department Chairman . 4900 Marine Natural History of the San Juan Islands 3 Part-time instructors:

All part-time instructors hold engineers licensee The Instructional giaff for the courses listed or are masters in their particular field. above consists of tho/follaving

Ayres, Kenneth, Admiral (Ret.) '-Moore, A.K., Ph.D., Environmental Physiology Campion, Robert Ronald, Ph D., Marine Botany and Gaddy, Robert Ecology Jacobson. Russell Russell. Dennis. Ph.D Marine Botany and Jenkins, Charles Mariculture Jones, Daniel Shaw. Ross F., Ph.D.. Marine Invertebrate Zoology Raymond, Richard and Marine Ecology Spees, Charles Eandee. Peter ; To obtain further infornationes address inquiries to To obtain further information. address inquiries to Pr Ross FShaw. Director Marine Biology Program Donald W. Smith Seattle Pacific University 4455 ShIlshole Avenue. Y Ws .Seattle, Washington 98119 _Seattle, Washington, 98107 (206) 587-3884

5 SHELDON JACKSON CO.LLECE Sitka, Alaska 99835 SLVITLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Seattle, Washington98119 'Sheldon Jackson Collkge hy marine science teaching facilities on its campus located at Sitka on The University offers Marine Biology 4.ourses at Urinal Island in Southeast Alaska. The Physical its main campus in Seattle, Casey Campus on Whidbey facilities include a freshwater-seawater laboratory . Island and at its field station on Blakely island. and indoor and outdoor salmon hatchery incubation Tfie Casey Campus encompasses more than 100 acres of capacity, for 12 million eggs or sieving. Filysical, wooded lands, with a cue of private beach facing chemical and biological sciences share the same the straits-of-uan de Fuca. Accommodations include building located Pia tb4.Pacifit seashore as well is bit ticks, kitchen and dining facilities. classrooms modern teaching laSoratorles built sad equipped and a seawater laboratory.A.smali field atation within the last four years In addition. the College with laboratory. diningOnd housing facilities for owns a 38-foot. twin engine cabin cruiser, an 18 -foot 25 students and faculty is under dsvilopment. .The Boston Whaler with an BO horaepawer outboard motor, field nation will be used for research Ad field a 16 -foot Livingston with SOhorsekower outboard atudisa in Marine Biology. Summer programs in mofor, and several scalier skiff. Numerous teach-4 Marine Biology are offered each year. The Casey ing and research equipment is available for study of Campus IS used extenalvsly by public schools during marink and freshwater environments Practical-ex- ; the academic year for outdoor education programs. pefience Is emphasized in the hatchery 4114 fief technician training courses for fisheries students. The B.S. In Biology la offered by the University. All students are required to take general Biology (1111,0112 and 1113). Cenztics-(Biology 3325). The following degrees are offered. Ecology (Biology 3310), Developmental Biology (3320). Cell Biology (4352)i Seminar (4935) and 20 additional A.S In Science specializing In Marine Biology quarter hours in upper - division Biology. Chemistry through organic is required. a) Two years. 64 semester credits.

.2. A.S ip Science specialising In_Flaheries The following courses provide the basis for a 11.5 Technology. in ilioloty with a marine emphasis: a) Two years, 64 semester credits. BIOLOGY 3 Tv. -year Certificate in Fisheries Technology, 4256 Environmental Physiology 4738 Marine Biology S , a) Tvo years, 49 semester credits. b) includes requirements of one-year certificate

r 127 146 4 One-year Certificate in Fish Culture Technology Marine Scfence Air courses are offered in the sci- 4 ence divisionf. Eighteen persons received the Asso- a) One year. 25 credits. ciate of Applied Arts Degree in Marine Sciences in b) Includes late summer salmon spawning exper- 1979. Due to the excellent job market in the area, ience. this number is down over nrevious years.

S. The following courses are offered In conjunction The following courses are offered in conjunction with the abgve programs with the above programs. . UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Blo. Sol. 143/243 Marine Biology . S Bio. Scl. 230 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Bio 113 Introduction to Biology 4 Bio. Sci. 231 Vertebrqte Zoology , 5 Blo202 Fundamentals of Ecology 3 Bio. Sci.280 Biological Techniques S

Bio 211 General Botany . 4 Bio 213 General Zoology 4 Ocean 101 Survey of Oceanography 5 Blo 222 Introduction to Marine Biology Ocean. 170-171 Oceanographic Cruise 1-6 Fish 104,101, Ocean. 174 Underwater Photography 1 102 Hatchery Practicum 3 Ocean 196 Oceanographic Laboratory Fish 111 Fish Husbandry I and Field Technology 6 Fish 112 Fish Husbandry II 4 Ocean. 197 Oceanographic Laboratory Fish 114 Fish Biology 4 *and Field Technology 6 Fish ZOO Fish Stlence Fish 202 Field Project 4 Fish 250 Fish Pathology 4 The instructional staff for the courses listed Tech 114 Small Engine Repair 2 above consists of the following

Hatman, Robert, Professor, Oceanogrsphy The instructional staff for the courses hated Lewis. Bill, Professdr, Biological Sciences above consists of thp following Serwold, John, Professor, Biological Sciences BIM= To obtain further infornation,'address inquiries LaLonde, Ray, B.S. to ;teller, Carl, B.S. Ir. John C. Se rwold, Professor Science Division FISHERIES Shoreline Community College 16101 Greenwood Avenue North LumIt. Dennis, 4 S. ( 'Seattle, Washington 98133 Seifert. Mel, M S.' (206) 546-4576

To obtain further information, address inquiries I to.

Dr. Charles Boyce, Academic Dean and Vice President Box 479 Sheldon Jackson College Sitka, Alaska 99835 4 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY North DartmOUth. Massachusetts 02747

,The proximity of the University to the marine environment has resulted in a special emphasis in both faculty resserth and course orientation toward the estuaries and near-shore waters of the Buzzards lay region of the Massachusetts collet.The Univer- SHORELINE CCWUNITY COLLEGE sity is also within a one-hour drive of the important Seatfts, Washington 98133 libraries, museums, and research institutions of the Boston and Woods Hole areas.

Shorell6e Community College has a complete tv9- The University supports several,:eaching and re-4a year Oceanography and Marine Science Technology Pro- meirch laboratories which are completely equipped gram Our facilities, which consist of two laborafor most standard physiological and ecological anal- tory spaces at the present. and which will be ex- yses including gas chromatography, automated CHN panded to a new facility in 1981, are located st the analyses. scanning and transmission electron micro- main campus site The College also bas a boat which scopy. liquid scintillation radiometry and computer is used In collecting samples and training students analyses. Several cOhstant temperature rooms, a in operaTians. greenhouse and a 63-foot oceanographic h vessel, Corsair, supplement the general labors ories. The degree offered is Associate of Applied Arts The Department also maintains active museum nd in Oceanography or an Asso,late of Applied Arts In herbarium collections of the fish. invertebra

128 4 K diatoms and eds of the Southeastern Massachusetts Z. Library Thesis The Library Thesis is de- region. signed primarily for individuals pursuing a career in secondary education, and others not planning In addition. the department is in the finalplan- further graduate study in biology.The following ning stages of building a coastal marine laboratory are t 'he minimum hours of coursework required in sd- within 15 miles.of the North Dartmouth campus. A dition to library reaearrh thesis. mummer program in marine biology is being considered , 0 , for the near future. a) Twenty -two hours (minimum) of graduate courses numbered 500 or sbove, Three hours Directed Study unrelated to library problem may The following dkrees are offered by the Biology be allowed by the examining committee: Department at Southeastern Massachusetts 4:niversity b) Six hours (maximum) of approved undergrad- uste courses numbered 300 or above. 1. B.S. in Biology with option for a degtee in c) Two hours (maximum, 1 hour required) of either General Biology or Miriae Biology and Goastal Graduate Student Seminar, BO 525 Zone Emq,logy. d) Five hours (maximum) of Directed Study, e) Total of 35 hours plus passage of a com- 2. ;S 10 ogy. prehensive examination.

3. A S in Marine Biology. The comprehensive examination may be written and/ or oral at the discretion of the exami commltt The Department of Biology offers programs leading The student shall demonstrate a satisfaLto to the Master of Sciendi degreee in either Biology edge of General Biology and three of the follow or Mantle Biology under either a thesis or non- Botany, Genetics, Microbiology, Physiology, Eco ogy, thesis program of study Individualized programs of Zoology, or Statistics. study reflect the research interests of the faculty f Students interested in a research career Or con- Each graduate students plans his course of itUdy- tinued graduate education may elect a program culmin- with the assistance of ap advisory committee Grad- ating in a iaboratoryiiieid researcn thesis Secon- uate students will be urged to complete most of their dary educators interested in broadening their back- course requirements during their first yesr. After ground in biology may elect a program of study culmin- completion of nine credits a student will apply by ating in a library research paper, petitioning his advisory committee, for degree candidacy Degree candidacy will be grantad on the rec- The Department of Biology offers two options in ommendation of this advisory committee. its program which reflect the general research interests of its faculty I) a marine biology option culminating in a Master of Science with speciaiiza- he following courses are offered in conjunction (iotein Marine Billogy, and 2) a general biology with the above programs* option leading to a Master of Science with emphasis

to one of the traditional ardss of General Biology UNDERGRADUATE COURSES . Both options emphasize the development of fuatamen- (Specificallyrelated to B Sdegree in Marine tale of biology by means of lectures, laboratotIes, Biology,) field trips and seminars, and 'each encourages Stu- dent engagement in original research leading to the.. BO 314 General Ecology ' 4600' 4 Master's Thesis, BO 315 Biologx,pf Algae 4 DO 316 Descriiilve Ocesnogrsphy 3. BO 317 Biology of Invertebrste Animsla 4

REQUIREMENTS FOR M S. DEGREE DO 321 General Microbiology 4 1, BO 411 Proseminar, Current Topics in -, Each candidate will be encouraged to develop an Biology 3 original research pimblem (Research Thesis), but ao 413 Biology of Fishes 4 those who do not contemplate a career in h or 60 414 Comparative Physiology - 4 further formal education can earn a degree'on the 60 421 Develdpmentsl Biolbgy 4 basis of the successfui completion of their course- BO 424 Biology of Animal Parasites 4 work and a library research problem (Library Thesis) 60 428 Aquaculture 3 BO 430 Design of Experiments 4 I. R h Thesis. The R ch Peals is de- BO 440,441 Research Project 2,2 signed primarily for individuaispursuing biology as BO 451 Environmental Health 3 ' a profession. The following'are minimum hours of BO 454 Biology of Sharks 3 coursework required in addition to a thesis BO 471 Marine Microbiology 4 MO 419 Developmental Biology of Marine a) twelve hours (minimum) of graduate courses Animals 2 numbered 500 or above. Three hours of Directed BO 406 Life in the Seas I 3 Study unrelated to thesis may be allowed by the BO 407 Life in the Seas II 3 examining committee. b) Six hours (maximum) of approved undergraduate courses numbered 300 or above. , GRADUATE COURSES 4 0 Two hours (maximum, 1 hour required) of ---Specifically related to.01 S.'degree in Marine Graduate Student Seminar, 60 525. Biology. Graduate credit may be earned for dual di Ten hours (maximum) of thesis credit and' numbered courses proyided the student fulfills work related to the [heels (Directed Study, Grad.; additional quantitative and /or quall[stNe ri- uate R h, Graduate Thesis) quirements as established by the Instructor. a) Total of 30 hours plus successful defense Graduate standing and consent of instructor as

of thesis reqiiired for credit.) '

DO 313/513 Molecular Biology 3

BO 315/515 Biology of Algae 4 '

1291 BO 331 31 Advanced Genetics 3 SOUTHERN MAINE VOCATIONAL TIONICAL INSTITUTE .50 414/ 4 Comparative Physiology 4 South Portland, Meilne04106 60 424/54 Biology of Animal Parasites 4 BO 426/52 Aquaculture 3 BO 434/53 Plant Physiology 4 Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute is 60 421/57 Marine Microbiology 4 a public, two-year, co-educational institute at the B0.509 Directed Study in Biology 1-2 post-secondary level, offering occupational curricula BO 511 Graduate Seminar in Biology 1-3 in a broad variety of fields.. BO 512 ,Advanced Topics in, Biology 1-3 50 517 Advanced Biology of Invertebrate The Marine Sc14ce Department is located on the Animals 4 South Portland canpus, overlooking Casco Bay. Phys- 50 520 Animal Behavior , 3 ical facilities include general classrooms and sepa- BO 522 Experimental Embryology 4 rate laboratory spaces for navigation, engineering, BO 525 Graduate StUden,t Seminar 1 seamanship, chemistry, asarine biology, and ocean- 50 531 Advanced Ichthyology 4 ography. The department maintains and operates a BO 535 Analysis of Bological Data 3 146-foot training ship, Aqualab III, a 40-foot fish- BO 536 Laboratory f Analysis of ing boat and several small craft. BiologicalData 'BO 540 Environmental P Iology of Marine Animals 4 The following degrees are dffered BO 545 Biological Oceanography 4 BO 593 Graduate Research Project 1-3 1. A A.S. in Applied liarine.81ology and Ocean- P ,60 599 Graduate Thesis ' Sot to exceed 10 ography. 1 a) This pragram 4zes 43 credits in biology The itructionalns staff for the courses listed and oceanography nd 28 in related subjects. above consists of the following ' b) At the most recent graduation, 13 degrees - were conferred. Auto, Yukio, Microbiology Campbell, Ronald A , Parasitology 2. A A.S. or Diploma in Marine Science with a Edgar, Robert E , Diatom Systematics major in Deck Technology, Engineering Technology, or Freifelder, Dorothy. Microbiology Oceanography and Marine Biology. Griffith, Robert, Flail Physiology Hatch, Walter, Invertebrate Physiology a) Deck Technology requires 35 credits in nav- Hoff, James G Marine Ecology, Fish Biology igation/seamanship and 34 related credits for an Ibara, Richard M ,Fish Physiology and Marine A.A.S. degree and 26 for a diploma. Fisheries b) Engineering Technology requires 32 credits Kazams, Fred, Mycology in engineering and 35 related credits for an Letanson, Robert, Cell Biology and Fine Structure A.A.S. degree and 27 fora diploma. Matsumoto, Barton A , Biological Control and c) Oceanography and MaFine Biologye requires Insect Ecology 33 uajor credits and 36 in related subjects. No Mulcaie, Donald J., Developmental Biology diploma offered. O'Brien, Frank, Ecology of *Marine Invertebrates d) At the moat recent graduation, 36 Marine Reardon, Jotn J. Ecology of Coastal Zone and Science degreea or diplomas were conferred. Dune Environments S$laeville. Normand, Anatomy and Physiology Sears, James R Ecology and Systematics of The following courses are offered in conjunction Benthic Marine Algae with the above programs Turner, Jeff. Biological Oceanography Wilson, Robert, Behavioral Physiology APPLIED MARINE BIOLOGY AND OCEANO6APKK

First Semestei To obtain further information, address Inquiries to: CHM ill General Chemistry 4 ,lIO 111 General Biology' 4 Dr. James R. Sears. Chairman OCO 111 Elements of Oceanography 4 Department of Biology Southeastern Masaathuaetta University Second Semester Nog? Darlsouth, Massachusetts 02747 BIO 113 Invertebrate ZoOlogy 4, or, OCO 112 Instrumentation and Methods in Oceanography 3 Dr. Richard Fontera Dean of Facuity,...- Third Semester Southeastern Massachusetts Univeraity North Dartmouth. Massachusetts 02747 NAv 21 Survey of Navigation 3 ,BIO 211 Microbiology 4 OCO 211 Chemical Oceanography 4

Fourth Semester

B10 212 Ecology 4 BIO 248 Fishery Science 4 OCO 212 Physical and Geological Oceatibgraphy 4 BIO 2E6 Marine Botany 4

ti 4tl 13p APPLIED MARINE BIOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY - Associate JouYth Semester Degree .16)4210 litcrobiology 3 First Semester MCC 112 American Literature 3 45 MO 205 Marine Botany LNG 111 English Composition 3 BIO 249 Fisheries Science 3 MAT 131 Algebri and Introduction to Statistics 3 OCO 213 Physical and GeologicalOceanography 3 CgM III General Chemistry 4 SSC Elective 3 13/0 III General Molbgy 4 SEA 212 Sea Time IV (required) 0 OCO III Elements of Oceanogalty ' 4 18 18 .11. a ENGINEERING OPTIO% Second Semester DEC.' DIP. First Semester 44 LNG 112 American-Literature 3 PHYIll Technical Physics I MAT III kollege Algebra and Trigo- M4T 132 Statistics 3 nometry 3 MO 111 Invertebrate Zoology MAT 11 Mathematics (Algebra) 2 OCO 112 Instrumentation and Methods in MAT 13 Mathematics (Trigonometry) Oceanography 3 OtO 111 Elements of Oceanography 3 ' A0- 17 MS Ill Engineering 3 3 MS 113 Navigation I 2 2 Third tSemester MS 115 Marrinspilfe Seamanship 1 I 1 SEA 111 Sea Tine I 2 2 Physical Education 1 1 1 ECO 201. Economics 3 PED 20 FRY 1L2 Technical Physics II 4 IS 1 NAV 21 Survey of Navigation 3 I 510 211 Microbiology 4 Second Semester OCO 211 Chemical,Cceanography 18 ENG Ill English Composition 3

- ElsC 11 Communications I 3 Fourth Semester OCO 112 Instrumentation and Methods in Doeanioraphy 3 3 SSC Social Science Elective 3 MS 112 EngineeOng II .3 s3 CIO 212 Ecology 4 MS 114 Navigation Ir 2 2 CIO 248 Fishery Science 4 MS 116 Marlinspike Seamanship" 1 1 OCO 212 Physical, and Geological Oceanography f SEA 112 Sea Time II 2 2 PHY 111 Physics 3 MO 246 Marine Sofany , 1 1-4. MS 217 Engineering Ship's Maintenance I 1 I TET

OCEANOGRAPHY /BIOLOGY OPTIONS - Associate Degree Third Semester

First Semester ECO 201 Economics 3 ENG 112 American literature 3 MO111 General Biology 3 PgY 09 Physics for Marine Science 3 L'OG111 English Composition 3 MS 21.1 Engineerkg III 8 8 MAT131 Algebra and Introductionto Statistics 3 g5 222 Engineering Ship's 111 Engineering I 3 Maimtenante II I 1 MS 113 Navigatift I 2 SEA 213 Sea Tife Engineering III 2 7, IMS 115 Marlinapike Seamanship I 1 17 14 OCOIll Elements of Oceanography 3 SEAIll Sea Time 1 (required) 0 Fourth Semester 18 HTL 10 ;,-Idetals Fabrication 2 2

Second Semester SSC ;Elective 3 . . MS 212 Engineering IV 8 8 Lifeboat Training Program 510 112 Marine Biology , 3 MSL40 iAf 132 Statistics 3 Elective 2 2 Sea Tine Engineering.IV 2 2 112 Engineering II . . 3 SEA 214 14 IBS 114 Navigation II 2 17 MS 116 Marlinspike Seamanship II !CO 112 Inptrumentation and Method. in Elective! (If available) Oceanography 3 %.112 Sea Time II (required) 0 MS 14 Refrigeration and Air Condi- 15 tioning ,2 2 MSL First Aid 1 1 Third Semester MS213 ,,D1ck Machinery 2 2

10 213 invertebrate Zoology 7 ECO 201 Economics . 3 RegOPTION AssociateDegree/DiDlatta lfa10 214 Ecology 3 A 10 Metals Fabrication 2 First Semester, 210 Chemicla Oceanography ,3 MY 111. Technical Physics 1 . 4 MAT 111 College Algebra and SEA213 Sea Mme MI (required) 0 Trigonometry 3 18

131 1 1.5 0 DEG. DIP. Page, John, B.S , Chief Mate Siegel, I. Myra, M.S

000 '111 Elements Of Oceanography 3 3 " Siegel, Robert E., M.S. ' I1,1 Engineering 1 3 3 'Swanson, Carl Masur ` T113,mNavigation I 2 2

MS "115 ;Marlinspike Seamanship 1 1 To obtain further information, address inquiries SEA III Sea Time I .` VT 2 2 to: , MAT 11 Mathease6muAlgebra) 0 2 AT 13 Mathematics (Trigonometry) 2 Director of Admissioniks PED 20 Physical Education I I Southern Maine Viicationat technical InstituteCA, 15 16 Fort .Road 1' South Portland, Maine p4106 Second Semester .

English Composition 3 tic 11 dommunications I 3 '00112 Instrumentation andgethods in A Oceanography 3 112 Engin.eering II 3 33 to MS 114 Savigation II 2 2 MS 116 Marlinsplke SeamanshipII 1 1 SEA112 sea time ix 2 2 114 Technical Physics., C 4 11 14 SOUT}&EST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY Springfield, Missouri 65802 ThirdSeiester

XS. 213 Deck Machinery .2 2 . The marine science program at Sobthwest ECO 201 Econ44vAcs 1 3 Missouri State Unlyersity.is rovi partly on 'ENG 112 AmericA Literature 3 the local campue;.but princially Inooperakon MS'2210 Deck Ship 4inTinance 1 1 with the Gulf Coast Researc Labmrator locad at PHY 09 Physics COr Marine Science 3 Ocean Springs, Misskssippi 9564... A num er.of MS 2/1 Wire Splicing 1 .1 courses are offered on t Springfield c s and Ilk tis 215 "iavigatton'III 11 6 a number of speiiall rine courses areTovided SEA 215. Sea Tie III 2 2 atthe Gulf Coast Research Laboratory.The tpring- MSL 67 Rules of the Roa4 2 1 field facility is equipped with a 250 gallon min ' zo- 17 aquarium, various research type equipment for tical and physiological work and an electron ourth Semester scope for studying ultraatructurp.Gulf toast search Laboratory tags nine buildings most..0 which ze; MS 219 Eleuaronic vavigat'Ion hav,been rebuilt after Hurricane fermille demolished SSC4 Elective the old ones in August, 1969 In addition, 11 ves- MS 216 Navigation IV 5 5 sels are available from a 641/2-fcrotAulf Researcher MSL'40 "Ni.ifebae"TratnliNF 2 down to two 16.4/2, t Boston Weices. Research MEL 6807Rules.of the.Nautlial Road 2 2 equipment. library fac electron microscopes SEA 216 SeaTime i9eck 4V 2 2 are all Available ng advanced undergraduate

MS Deck Safety , 1 and graduate research work. The Director of the Eleltive Gulf Co,ieit Laboratory is Dr. Harold D

17 14 Howse.' ti

1400" Electives (If available) The B.A. or B.S. degree may be completed with an ' emphasis in MAine Biology. M71.10 Metal Fabrication 2 .M$1. First Aid 1 The following coursesore of ered in conjunction with the above program The instructional staff for the.cOurses listed above cousist's of the foll6wing LFERGRADUATE COURSES S.

Arlander, Richard P , M.S.. F1rst.Assistant Biology 134 General Botany 5 ineer Biology.167 General Zoology , 5 Bil.14FIgs. Martin W S, Chief Engineer Biology 1650 Introduction to Marine Zoology. Davenport. David G B.S Second Assistant Biology 2701 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Engineer Biology 369 General Ecology "IR Doughty, Aftin L.. Chief Eftglneer Biology 399 Special Topics in Biology l-5 Eayrs; Weston III. 6.S Finley, Peter. B.S.. Third Assistant Engineer Flahive. William F., Ph D GRADUATE COURSES Goodie Robert F , S , Department Co-ChAlman Hall. Arthur D gmster 'Biolsgy 426 Estuarine anMarsh Ecolty .6 ,H111.,Charles4 IS S., Third Mack. Biology 427 Field Biology 1-3 Hathaway, Brian M . B,S,. Mantes. Captain Training Biology 441 Marine Botany Wessel, Department Co-Chairman Biology 462 Marine Microbiology 5' B.i Third Mate'. !rai ning Biology 475 Ichthyology 4 TIe Biology 478 Marine Vertebrate Zoology 6 MandUca, Vidor,. M.S.. First Assistant Engineer

. 'V . Fir . 1

t If as A dr^ gg Billogy 481 ine Invertebrate Zoology 6 submarine photometer, seine nets, boats and motors, Biology )61 sites of Marine Animals 6 oxygen analyzers, conductivity ;Meters, pH meters, spectrophotometers, microscopes, photographic equip- mett, climate control chamber, c**trifuges, flow The instructional st f for the course' listed meters, M spectrophotometer and nutrient analysis above consists of the following. equipment. Aquatic ecosystems inclkde a holding house, raceways, 12 ponds, and a constant tempera- SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY ture river. Different type reservoirs are within a 20-minute drive from the Station. The University Kohler, eotge A.,Jr., Ph D.. Assistant Professor Library is across. the street from the Station. Redfearn, Paul L.,Jr., Ph D., Professor Housing Is available within walking distance from Taber. Barbara A ,17A :siastractor the Station. Topping, Milton S Ph.D.,,sssistant Professor Weber. Wallace g ,Ph D Associate Professor The folleAng degrees are offered by the Biology Department GlILF COAST RESEARCH LABORATORY

1 Is.S Pilot in Biology.Area of Emphasis in Ballard, Buena, S,. Ph,D , Professor of Marine Biology. (New Program)

Cake, Edwin W , Jr , Ph 0. Head, OysterBiology

Se.ction a) Biology 22 credits a Channel', R B., Ph D., Professor b) Marine Biology 9-12 credits Clibwrn, 3William, Ph.0 Prafe3sn c) Chemistry 24 crkdits

Co.-4, David W . Ph 0 tRegIstrar a411ead. d) Physics S creXits Microbialolty Section e) Mathematics 9 credits

Eleuterius, Lionel N , Ph 0 , Head, Botany Sec- . :ion Recipients in past academic year 8 Howse, Harld As.:h D.. Director and Read,

Microco)v Sect. ' 2. 4.S in Biology,. Thesis degree with courses

Overstree. Robin, Ph 0 , Hsad. Parasitolo v and thesis in aquatic or marine biology. (New Sectio Program)

a) Thirty-six creditsincluding three hour

To abOtii.;)11 further information. address inquiries of seminar. six hours ofthesis, and three ho to of scientific methods. b) A comprehensive oral examination Dr R T Stevenson. Head Department of Life Sciences Recipients in past academic year 6. Southwest Missouri State Lnlyersliy Springfield, MissoUrl 65802 The following courses are offered incon)unction * with the above programs

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

Bio,1470 Invertebrge Zoology 4 Bio 1410 0/Bytany 4 Blo 1420 Zoology 4 Bio 2l60 AquatiC Biology 3 Bio 3367) Plant Taxonomy 3 Alo3450 Genetics 4 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 'UNIVERSITY hio4315 Ichthyology 3 Sanilliarcos, Texas 78666 4316 Ecology 3 Bio4325 Biometrics 3 Ely4365 Entomology 3 Southwest Texas .State Cniversitybas a cooperate Blo4320 Llmnology program in marine biology with Moody College of Bio3322 Oceans and.Estuarles 3 Marine Science, Texas A64 trilyersity. Galveston. 4 Texas, and The'Univeraity of Texas Marine Institute. 4. Port Aransas.'Texat, GRADUATE COURSES A A student completes all of his college work a Marine Biology courses offered at theabove-mentioned Soutipest Texas State Lniversitv except 12 to marine stations. semester hours of marine biology which he takes at one or both of the aforementioned marine stations. Courses offered atSouthwest TexasState 4.411ver- While, at Southwest Texas State University, student* sity are closely associated with students pursuing an area of emphasis in aquatic biology and wildlife manage- Bio 5316 Pollution Biology JI ment. Blo 5335 Fisheries Minairment 3 Blo 5336 Fish Prrasitology 3 This plop &Ake* accessible for student use the blo 5316 Limnologicel Methods 3 equipment a facilities at Moody College of Marine Blo 5323 Wildlife Management ; Science..Texas A6M University. Galveston. Texas. and Bio 5321 Ornithology The Lniyeraity of Texas Marine Institute. Port Aron- Bio 5322 Masan* logy 3 ass. Texas. gvivijsh equipment at the Aquatic St-s- Bio 5390 Topics in Ecology 3 cion. Southwest texas Stal$111111yersitY includes a

133 15 The instructional staff for the courses listed operation. In 1977 it was entirely rebuilt and dow sbove consists of the /*Hawing- houses the Walter K Fisher Lecture Hall, the C,B. va'n Niel Librsry and a suite of lockers and showers B4cdult. John, Ph D., Assistant Professor fot scube. divers. The library contains s constantly Hanhan6 H.H., Ph.D.,. Professor expanding collection of books In the fields most Huffman, D.G., Ph.D.,-Assistant Professor under study (algology, invertebrate zoology, devel- Langley. C.C.. Ph D Assistant Professor opment, ecology, physiology. biochemistry. micro- Sision, Stanley, Ph.D.. Associate Professor biology, and biological oceanography). Abbut 450 Whiteside, B.0 Ph D., Associate Professor serial publications in these fields are received. Young, W.C.. Ph D., Professor thecollection currently consists of souk 15,000 volumes

To obtain further information. address inquiries Students can work toward the PhD or MIS. degree). to with specialization litslgology, invertebrate zoology. ''cellular and developmental biology, immunology, Dr. Willard Young, Chairmaa neurobiology, comparative physiology, behavior, pop- Biology Department ulation biology. and ecology. Southwest Texas Stare University San Marcos. Texas 78666 in addition, the Station provides courses in (S17) 745-2471. marine biology designed for matricdlated and non- J matriculsted undergraduates and graduates in biology during esch quarter.

.The following coursesare offered In conjunction with the above programs,

30HMarine Biology 4 4 10011 Marine Algae 6 105H Subelds1 Communities 6 11111 Marine Invertebrstes 6 STANFORD UNIVEMITY 117H Marine Invertebrates 6 HOPKINS MARINE STATION '1I311 Introduction to Oceanic Biology 6 Pacific Grove. California93950 123H Invertebrate Biology 5 125H Developments' Biology 6 12611 Experiments' Analysis of Embryonic The station occupies en exposed rocky headland. Development Mussel Point. The University holds title to about 130H Biological Clock* 5 11 acres on and around that point. which includes 140H Chemicsil Ecology 3 approximately one mile of shoreline The inter- 160 Problem* in Subtidal Communities 6 tidal and offshore waters surrounding the marine 165H Experimental Neurobiology 6 station are proteAted by law ss s marine reserve and 1666 Comparative Neurobiology, 5 provide excellent 'resources for research and teach- 175 Problems in Marine Biology 15 ing in marine biology. The station operates ss 199H Special Problems, Arranged branch of the Department of Biological Sciences of 4 783H Bioactive Marine Natural Products 1 the University. The teaching and h facilities 2841 Marine Pharmacology at th4 Station are' housed in three main Wilding... 30011 Crsduste Research Arranged The Agassiz Laboratory provides spice end equipment for studies in the biology and ecology of marine Invertebrates. fishes end alise Special facilities The resident instructional staff for the courses include rooms equipped for microtechnique and photo- listed above consists of the following micrography, a large aqusrium.room. a reference collection of marine invertebrates and the Gilbert M. 6bbott. Donald P.. Ph.D.. Professor of Biology a Smith herbsrium of marine algae. The two-story and Associstiekirector. Popkins Marine Station Jacqutes Loeb Laborstoey provides rooms and otter Abbott. lesbeliaTA,. Ph.D., Professor of Biology faciliies forvexperiments1 studies on thsdevelop- 'Baxter. Charles H., M.A.. Senior Lecturer An ment. physioldb and biochemistry of marine animals, Biology plants and microorganisms. Cold robins, constant Burnett. Robin 1).., Ph.D.. Lecturer in Biology I temperature room, and a pNetographic darkroom are'. Epel. David, Ph.D.. Professor of Biology available. The laboratories are equipped with a Fuhrman. Frederick A., Ph D . Professor of wide variety of specialized equipment including a Physiology mass spectrometer. gas chromatography, recording Pittendrigh, Colin S.,1141.D.. Protestor of Biol- speCtrophotometers. radiation counting equipment. ogy and Director, Hopkins Marine Station high-speed refrigerated centrifuges, a preparative Thompson, Stuart. Ph.D., Assistant Professor ultra-centrifuge, neurophysiological equipment and of Biology facilities for electrophoresis and chrosiategraphy.

The Cawrence Blinks Laboratory houses two large o sin further information. address inquiries laboratories, nine smaller research rooms, and five to dark laboratories. some equipped for experimental temperature and light regimes All laborstoiies Hopkins Marine ctstion / are equipped with running seawater Pacific Grove, California '93950

The Monterey tostworks is snlistoric b ilding that for years wee the site n!ia thrivingoat rks V

1 5 3 134 STATE UNIVERSITY OF 4EirY;RIC AT ST047 BROOK MSRC owns and manages Flax Pond jointly with the New York State Department of Environmental Conserva- . Long Island, New York 11794 tion. An 0.6 sidare kilometer salt marsh located approximately seven kilometers from campus. Flax The Marine Sciences Research tenter.(MSRC) isthe, Pond is aurtounded by large estates and has retained center for research, graduace education, and public a relatively pristine character Approximately service in the marine sciences for the State Univer- three - fourths of the marsh has been set aside for sity of New York system. aeIt offers the only SON research and education, and competing activities graduate degree prflgrama in oceanography and marine are prohibited The MSRC maintains a well-equipped environmental science!'MSAIL,nas programs of re- laboratory with a cintinuous seawater TYstet at the search in biological. chemical, geological, and Pond. physical oceanography; in coastal zone management, and in fishery management. MSRC scientists have a The Center opetates an-la-meter research vessel, att.° commitment to translate the results of re- the R/V Onrust, which was completed late In 1974 *ear into forme readily usable for management, and The R/V Onrust, desig.2ed specifically for oceano- when ssible, solution of environmental problems. gr2phic research, is one of the finest vessel* of Emp is in the h and educational programs her kind. She is outfitted for virtually every kind

- is 0 tie coastal ocean, approximately to the sea- of oceanographic sampling. MSRC also maintains a ward edge of the ,onti.lentel shelf, number of smaller boats

MSRC is- located on ttl;' Sliouth Campus of thr State Lniversit, of New Yore at Stony ar.ok The Center The following degrees are offered Is ideally situated eor studies of a wariety of

coastal environments including estuaries, lagoons, 1 'I 5' in Marine Environmental Sciences, The salt maranes,Jarrier islands,.and continental shelf program has the traditional track!) in biological, waters. The proximity of hew fork City and the chemical, geological, and physical oceanography, and burgeoning 7.0pulations nf L0.14, island and Connecti- a special track designed to prepare students for cut make New York coastal waters an excellent lab- careers in environmental management The emphasis oratory for evilluating conventional methods of pol- Is on coastal and shelf processes Formal instruc- lution abatement and ccaltai zone managment. They tion consists of a thoroughly interdisciplinary, alio present an exciting and demanding challenge to problem-oriented curriculum Students also must the most imaginative and innovetide scientists and take courses selected from other departments on planners to develop more'effective ways of accom. campus modattn& the manifold uses of these valuable natural resources Requirements for a deg'rec include successful completion with a "8" averaee of an approved course Since oceanography depends heavily upon its par- of study totaling credits, of which not more than ent sciences, and since an undergraduate degree does six may be MAR 580 'Seminar and/or MAR 590 research not qualify the holder at a.profeesional level, Students are required to take MAR 501, 502: 503, graduate students in oceanography, while concert- 504, and 50b, and to write a thesis of publishable tratipg on the special problems posed for scientists quality. whoodork at sea, must, in addition, progress to pio-s fesaional competence within physics, chemistry, In addition to fell-time admission, the program biology, geology, or engineering This scans close offers"part-time draining to professionals who wish association with the practitioners of those disci- W improve or broaden their skills, or redirect tAlir _pilnee, the kind made possible by the presence of careers. Required courses are alternated yearly be- strong graduate programs in those fields A grad- tween the day and evenirlviehdeis, and are arranged uate program In oceanography of superior excellence so that during any given year, half of the required is difficult, if not ImpoAsible. to maintain in the core courses are given in the evening absence of equally strong graduate programs In the basic parent "sciences. The Department of Earth and'Space Sciences and the Marine Sciences Research Center oimtly sponsor At Stony Brook students at the Marine Sciences a special five -year 8.S./M S. progr for outstand- Research tenter are foitunate Strong programs in ing students who wish to pursue a Specialty in geol- physics, chemistry, biology, and geology as well aR ogical oceanography. The Cater has a similar five- in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, and engi- year program with the College of Engineering and neering exist on,campue 'lot onAy do they exist, Applied Sciences for outistanding,Engineering Science they are open to oceanographers who want to increase majors who wish to pursue a specialty in ocean engi- their professional competence. Opportunities for neering and coastal oceanogFaphy learning and for collaborative research in these disciplines are unlimited iogrteen students received the M S. degree'in Marine Environmental Studies in 1978-1979. The main' laboratories and offices of the Marine Sciences R h Center (MSRC) are housed in 2. Ph.D In Coastal Oceanography. The doctoral' cluster of buildings with Bose than ,500 square program in coastal oceanography is a new program meters of usable floor space.Laboratories are designed to give students'protessional commandoC weil.equipped for most anaiyles, and students and oceanography at the highest level and to provide fscuity have mcc/ss, with special arrangemepts, to them with the means to develop their capacity for, equipment and facilities elsewhere on the wain film- creatiVe research, It prepares students to formu- pus and at nearby drookpaven Vationai Laboratory and late and attack* coastal oceanographic problems -- Cold Spring (tabor Laboratory Center and University biological., chemical, geological, and physlcai -- ,Computing facilities are excellent The University practically and theoretically. It build. on a flex- Library has extensive holdings in oceanography and ible, interdisciplinary program and offers students environmental sciences 411 well as in the basic the opportunite to extend their command of the tools science's, of scholarship and to mature their judgment se that 1$

.155 J.44 ' I

4. they say become independent, effective solvers of ESC 3.5 Theoretical Meteorology 3 Problems ESC 346 Experimental Mettorology 3 ESC 361 Vehicular Dynamics 3 Every student is rostired to complete successfully, ESG 36. Introduction to Fluid Dynamics or to demonstrate proficiency in, core courses in ESC 390 Physical Oceanography 3 biological, chemical, geological, and physical oceanography. Advance-0 courses offered by the MSRC are required as are courses la related disciplines of- GRADATE COURSES feretby other departaents on campus. MARINE SCIEICES RESEARCH CENTER Morally the master's degrees which requires the prepasstion,of an essay of publlihable quality. is MAR 50i Descriptive Physical Oceanography 3 required of all candidates for the doctor's degree MAR 502 Biological Oceanography Ajdoctoral dissertstioli is rewired of all condi= MAR 503 Chemical Oceanography 4 dates. It must demonstrate chi ability to formulate MAR 504 Dynamical Oceanography 3 an important' original problem and to deal with It MAR 506 Geological Oceanography 3 effectively to Increase the student's understanding MAR 521 General Problems of the Marine of oceanography and enrich the scientists whose peer Environment 3

he or she aspires to be MAR 522 Case Studies in Environmental 4 Problems 3 The entire program is flexible and well suited to MAR 523 Marine botany 4 the aature student whose professional goals are MAR 530 Scientists in Organizations 3 clearly formulated It also provides, in its ear- MAR 531 Reg.ional Planning Applied to Marine lier stages, for extensive exploration of opportuni- Sciences 3 ties in the field. Students are free to emphasize MAR 550 Topics in Marine Science Variable their own interests, whether they be in the biologi- MAR 553 Fishery Management 3 cal, chemical, geological, physical, or management MAR 580 Seminar 1 aspects of the coastal ocean, but they will also MAR 590 Research Variable, acquire a broad understanding of the processes that OCN 601 Planktonic Ferblvory - An Experi- characterize the coastal ocean Productive work in mental Approach 3 coastal oceanography requires a general understand- OCN 602 The Marine Nitrogen Cycle 3 ing of the disciplines and a profound knowledge of OCN 603 Concefts and Practices in the at least one basic science. Management of Shellfish Resources 3 OCN 604 Diffusion in Aquatic Environments 3 OCN 605 Acoustic Techniques in Coastal The following courses are offered in conjun;tion 'Urine Geology .3 with the above programs. (NC% 606 Design of Fiore! Experiments 3 OC% 607 Physics of $rdimentary Processes 3' UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 0cn 608 Estuarine Geochemistry 3 ,OC4 609 Estuarle Oceanography 3 DEPARTMENT OF EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES Ocs: 610 Waves and Tides 3 OCN 650 Research Variable ESS 102 . The Earth 3 OCN 651 Special Topics Variable ESS 104 Oceanography 3 Lntroduction to Oceanography 3 alb CES 575 ESS 106 The Ages before Man 3 CEB 576 The Marine Environment of Long tSS 114 Oceanography Seminar 1 Islands. 6 ESS 202 Environmental Geology 3 CEB 578 Long Island Coastal Environment 1-3 ESS 211 Paleontology 4

ESS 325 Marine Geochemistry 3 ESS )26 Chemical Sedimentology 3 DEPARTMENT OF EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES ess 331 X-ray DiffractiOh Techniques 3 ESS 351 Geophysics I ESS 510 Global Geology 3 ESS 352 Geophysics II 3 ESS 511 Advanced Paleontology 3 ESS 353 Marine Ecology .3 ESS 514 Advanced StratIgraPsy ESS 363 Sedimentation and SedimentaryRock 4 BS 515 Seminar in Detrital Sedimentation 3 ESS 364 Marine Geochemistry 3 OS '51A Paleoecology 3 US 518 Carbonate Sediments 4 ESS 525 Marine Geochemistry 3 DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCFS ESS 526 Principles of Chemical Sedimentology 3 ESS 550 Global Tectonics 3 B10 241 Life in Water '

B10 306 Oceanography for Biologists 1 :310 343 Invertebrate Zoology 4 e 4 DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 810 351 Ecology 3 -510 352 Ecology Laboratory 2 CES 500 Natural Hi%tory of Intertidal a 810 353 Miring Ecology 3 Organisms 3 310 356 Marine Ecology Laboratory 2 BEE 550 1rinciplee of Ecology 4 510 3431. Marine V'ertebrate Zoology 2 SEE 552 Biometry 4 310 440 Advanced Zoology 2 15E); 689 Seminar on adoption of Marine Organisms 2

COLLEC'OF FNGINEFR1NG AND APPLIED SCIENCES 7, COILEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES LSI 28 Introduction to ocean Fraineering 3

ESM 30, MatertaI, for Ocean Engineering 3 FCC 504 Environmental Pollution 3

136 ESC 505 Principles of Water Pollution 3 Meyers, William 3., Associate Professor of

ESC 506 Water Quality Laboratory. ' 3 Sedimentology ESC 509 Advanced Fluid Mechanics I. Reeder, Richard, Assistant Professor of Perfect Fluids 3 Geochemistry ESC 512 Advanced !quid Mechanics 1I. Schaeffer. Oliver A., Professor of Geochemistry Viscous Fluids 3 Smoot. Joseph P. Assistant Professor of ESC 517/518 Wastewater Collection and Treatment Sedimentology Systems I and II 3. 1 ESC 529 .Vehicular Dynamics 3 ESC 537 Experimental Fluid Mechanics 3 DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES ESC 545/546 Theoretical Meteorology 3: 3 ESM 613 Seminar on Materials and Environment 3 Hechtel George T Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ecology and Evolution ,Loehr, R Ph.D.. Associate Professor of The instructional staff for the courses listed Ecology and Evolution above consist* of thetfollowing Levinton. Jeffrey A., Ph.D Associate Professor of Ecology and Evolution MARINE SCIENCES RESEARCH CENTER Slobodkin, Lawrence B., Ph.D Professor of Ecology and Evolution

Baylor, Eduard R., Ph D , Professor of Biological. Williams. George C, Ph.D., Professor of Ecology Oceanography and Evolution Bokuniewicx, Henry 1., Ph D.. Assistant Professor of'Oeological Oceanography

Bowman. Malcolm J . Ph Associate Professor ENGIVEERISG AND APPLIED SCIENCES of Physical Oceanography Brinkhuis, boudewijn 8. Ph.D Assistant Research Blielio. John C , Dean of Engineering and Applied Professor of Biological Oceanography SCiences, Professor. of Materials Science

Capone, Douglas C . Ph.D Assiatant Research Bradfield. .alter 5., Professor of Mechanicsi Professor of Biological Oceanography Engineering Carpenter, Edward J., Ph D Associate Professor Carleton, Herbert R., Professor of Materials of Biological'Oceanography Science and Electrical Engineering Carter, Harry H., M.S., Professor of Physica Chevray. Rene. ssociate Professor.of Mechanical Oceanography Engineering Dayal, Ramesh, Ph D, Assistant R h Profes- 'Herman, Herbert, °lessor of Mater/silt Science sor of Chemical Oceanography O'Brien, EdwArd E., Professor of Mechanical Duedall, Iver W., Ph.D Associate Professor of Engineering

Chemical Oceanography 1, Franklin P.Y Professor offflgaterials !pales, Wayne E.. Ph.D., Research Assistant? Irgience Professor or Biological Oceanography Kinsman. Blair, Ph.D Professor of Physical Oceanography To obtain further information, address inquiries k toppleman. Lea E.. DPA, Professor. Part-time to' Coastel Zone Planning and managemenT Like, Irving. J.D., Professor"Parttime, Environ- Dr. J.R. Schubel. Dittor mescal Law Marine Sciences R h Center Malouf, Robert E.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of State University of New York Shellfish Biology Stony Brook, New York 11794 McHugh. J.L Ph.D Professor of Marine Resources (516) 246-7710

O'Connor.. Harold B. Ph.D. Assistant Professor a of BioloOcal Oceanography Okubo Akira. Ph D.,' Professor of Physical Ocean- ography Pritchard. Donald. Ph.D.. Professor of Physical Oceanography Schubel. J.R.. Ph.D Professor of Geological Oceanography

Scranton. Mary I , Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemical Oceanography Squires. Donald F.. Pi.D., Professor of Marine Weirs STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Terry. Orville W. Ph.D., Associate R AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Professor of Biological Oceanography Farmingdale. New York 11735 Wayl, Peter K.. Ph.D., Professor of Physical Ocasnogrephy Wilson. Robert E Ph.D., Assistant Professor of The two.year Biological Technology curriculum at Physical Oceanography . State University of New York, at Farmingdale. ofgers Woodhead, PeterMJ.MS. K h Professor a second year specialization 14 the training of. of Biological Oceactogripby4 technicians in the marine - environmental field.The WUrster Charles. F Ph D.. Associate Professor degree earned is the Associate in Applied Science of.Environmental Sciences SA A.Si in Biological Technology.

The teaching facilities consist of seven, well - DEPARTMENT 07 EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES equipped laboratories --gene,specially containing modern equIpment to teach marine Oclence, as well Bence, A. Edward. Professor of Petrology is tae lagest enviromentel testing techniques. Ad- -$.41sky. Peter W. Professor of Paleoecoloxy ditional facilities include a large walk-in cold Hanson. Gilbert N. Professor of Petrology room. and a modified van which serves as a mobile

S 137 156 environmental isborstori. together with a 'Boat for Some of the equipment and facilities are pro- on -sits estuarine studlei The College has access vided by the State University R h Center at lo several larger vessels from neighboring instItur Usvego ISURC0J and Rice Creek Biological Field Sta- time (Neritime, Stonybrook. etc )for instruction tion. Two Boston Whalers and several smal4er hosts and work in Beeper offshore areas are available for research in Lake Ontario near Pharr waters and lagoons. Requirements for graduation are the successful completion of 65 credits, including nine in Social A field course' Is offered twice a year at the Science. six in English, six in Math, and i2 in Discovery Bay Laboratory of the University of West Chemiltry. Indies in Jamaica. This is primarily a biology course dealing with the ecology of the coral reef The to/loving biologically oriented undergraduate and near shore tropical enVironmentli. courses are offered In conjunction with this ptogram A Marine Sciences Minor is offered by completing First Year l9 hours in approved courses plus six hours of math. . eight hoursofchemistry, and eight hurt of physics. BI193 Zoology 4 It is expected that most students win major in BI 1192 Botany 4, Biology, Chemistry, Geology. Meteorology, or Zoology BI Coiparative Vertebrete Anatomy 4 BI108 Entomology 3 4 The folloviog degrees are offered Second Year . 1. B A in Biology. Thirty hours in biology. BI104 General MIcrobiologv 3 twenty four hours In chemistry. math and physics 'at223 Principles of Ecology 3 Degrees granted in 1979 - 50. BI234 Marine Botany 3 BI236 Merin, locoioxv 3 2. B A. In Chemistry. Thirty-,two to thirty-three BI221 Coastal Processes 3 hours In chemiatry. 20 hours in path and physics. BI203 Bloinatrumentation 3 Degrees:gesnted in 1979 - 4. BI253 Environmental Problems 3 3. B S. in Chemistry Forty-four hours in chemistry; 29 hours in math. physict, and foreign Lan- The instruttlonal staff for the above courses guSge Degrees granted In 1979 - 23. consists of the following. 4, B.A in Geology. Thirty-three hours In geol-

Alcamo. Edward, Ph.D , Professor ogy, 32 hOsiis in chemistry, math. and physics. EIgart, Robert. Ph.D., Professor Degree. granted in 1979 - 6. Erlanger, ;Charles, M.S., Professor Smiles, *trasel. '1 S soletent Prefercor 4. A. jn Meteorology Twenty -fpur hours in meteorology, nine hours in earth science, 31 hours In chemisa.ry, math, end physics. Degrees granted To obtain further information. address inquiries in 1979 - 0, to: 6. B S. in Meteorology. Twenty-seven hours in Dr Robert Elgsrt, Chairman meteorology six hours in earth science, 37 hours Department of Biological Sciences in chemistry, math, and physics. Degrees granted State University, Agricultural and Technit)y in 1979 - 15. College Farmingdale. Nev York 11735 7. B A in Zoology Thirty-one hours in zoology, 29-30 hours in chemistry, math and physics. Degrees 4 granted In 1979 - 30

The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NUJ YORK Biol.111-112 Foundations of Biology 8 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Biol.192-292 Problems in Biology 6 Oswego, New York 13126 Biol.392-492 Problems in Biology 6 Biol. 215 Genetics 3 4 Biol 240 The Plant Kingdom 3 The State I.Iversitv College at Oswego is located rt Biol 270 The Animal Kingdom 3 on the shores f Lake Ontario A number of labors- Biol 301 Topics in Modern Biology 3 *ries are used fOr oceanographic and limnologic Biol.310 Microbiology 3 b. h and teching Some of the equipment avail- Biol 320 Introductory Ecology 3 able includes. talc absorption spectrophotometer. Biol 362 Tropical Botany 3 gas- liquid chroiatography. salinity - conductivity Biol 377 Biology of Marine Organisms ester, iissolve41 oxygen etero, photometer. mapping 8101 399 Independent Study 3 equipment, sieve and rapid 'sediment analysis equipment, beththermograph, semi-dip-gill and trap nets. specific Ion probe. microscopes, apectrophotometers. and various grebe end coring devices,

136 C. DEPARTNLNT OF CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY 4 Chem. 111-212 General Ctemistry O'Donnell, Raymond, Ph:D., Assocdate Professor Chem. 322 Analytical Chemistry 4 Chem. 331, 332, 334L Organic Chemistry 9 EARTH SCIENCES Cheer 341, 341L,

342, )42L Physical Chemistry 8 ' Chermack, Eugene, Ph D, Associate Professor Chem. 399 Independent Study 3 Del Prete, Anthony, Ph D , Associate Professor Chem. 425 instrumental Analysis 4 Thomas, David 3., Ph D, Assistant Professor Chem. 461 BlochemIsffy 3

ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCES Engel, Ronald, Ph D., Associate Professor Geology

Geol. 100, 400L Introductory Geology To Atain further information, address inquiries Geol. 200, 200E Historical Geology , 4 Geol. 310 Mineralogy 4 Geol. 3Z0 Sedimentation 3 Dr Anthony'Del Prete. Chairman

Gook. 3)0 Structural Geology 3 i Department of Earth Sciences Geol 336 Contluental.Drifr 3 State University of New York Geol. 390 Special Topics 3 Oswego. New York 13126 Geol. 399 Independent Study 3 Geol. 416 Petrology 3- Gaol. 420 StratigraPlg 3 Geol. 440 Paleontology 3 Geol. 492 Lake Ontario Environments 3

Meteorology

Met. 100 Introductory Meteorology. 3

Net. 301, 302 Synoptic Meteorology 0 6 4 Met 305 Climatology 3 Mat. 335 Micrometeorology 3 STATE UNIVERSITY OF Yr.? YORK

Mat. 390 Special Topics , 3 COLLEGE OF, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND FORESTRY Mat. 401 Atmospheric Physics 3 Syracuse, New York13210 Mat. 411. 412Dynamic Meteorology 6 M41 493 Seminar 3 The College operates a multiple campus ayitem

OceanoltaohY , with z'egional campuses-and field stations located at Syracuse, Tully, Danakena, Warrensburg, Cran- Oc. 100r100E Introductory Oceanography berry Lake, Newcomb and Clayton This system Is Oc. 300 Coastal Environments ,33 composed of about one million square feet of facil- Oc. 350 Physical Oceanography ities in 179 buildings and 25,000 acres of land.

Oc. 390 Special Topics . 3 Oc; 399 Independent Study 1 The main campus Is in Syracuse4 and lies on 12 Oc, 400 Geological Oceanography 3 acres adjacent to Syracuse University, in an area that traditionally has been known as Specialized facilities at the Syracuse campus in-

' DEPARTMENT 0? ZOOLOGY clude electron microscopes, plant growth chambers, sir-conditioned greenhouses, an animal environmental Zool. 110 Heredity and Reproductial7.. 4 simulating chamber. a hio-acoustical laboratory, a Zool. 120 Animal Function and Adaptation 1000-curie cobalt -60 radiation source, radioisotope Zool. 313 Field Natural History laboratory, computer center, sod specialized instru- Zool. 330 Introdm4tion to invertebrates 4 mentation including nulear magnetic resonance spec- Komi. 340 Introduction to Vertebrates 4 trometer, electron spin resonance spectrometer, mass Zool., 370 Comparative Anatomy 4 spectrometer, ultracentrifuge, x-ray and infrared Zool. 176 Ornithology -- 3 spectrophotometer. Photogrammatic and geodetic Tool. 337 Field Zoology 3 facilities of the forest engineering department in- Zool! 339 Animal Ecology 3 clude one of the most extensive arrays of equipment Zool. 392 Tropical Zoology 3 in the United States, with a Nistri TA-3 stereocom- Zoo. 399 independent Study 3 parator. Mann comparator. computerized Nistri photo- Tool. 405 Limnology' 3 _cartography, and nine other varieties of plotters. Tool. 440 Ichthyology 3 Extensive collections are available for stydy. In- cluding wood samples from all over the world, botanical materials, insects, birds, mammals and fishes. The Instructional staff for courses in the Marine Sciences are: The Cranberry Lake Campus, accessible only by water. is the site of the College's biological sta- I BIOLDG'T tion. where, every year. s cooperative program in environmental biology is sponsored jointly by the Markowitz, Mal, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor College and other institutions of higher education. Nappl, Anthony 3,, Ph.D.s Professor Sounded by 150.000 acres of forest preserve, by (

139 155 4 /Cranberry Lake. and by isolated forest bogs and Throgs Neck peninsula in the Bronx at the Junction f beaver neadows, the extensive facilities are in- of the East River and Long Island Sound. Programs teneel2 utilized 41, a comprehensive Vurricuium of related to the merchant Mirth!' and the marine in- upper-lave). end graduate courses. dustry sre offered. Excellent laboratory fatal- tie% for the undergraduate program sre on campus. The Ellis International Laboratpry. a magnifi- The College also operates the 533-foot, 17,530 ton cent island, is situated in the heart of the Thou- Training Ship Empire,State. sand Islands-St. Lawrence River area off the village of Clayton. Accessible only by water, this Lahore-

', tory. which is the College's most regent propertgx gees offered' acquisition. is an unusually appropriate site for the College-wide. cooperative and international 1. Bachelor of Science; environmental monitoring and research activities. V A) In Marine Transportation 49 The College maintains a fleet of approximately h.) In Meteorology and Oceanography 22 50 canoes and 25 registered outboard motor boats ranging from three hp to 90 hp located at various 2 Bachelor of Engineering campus sites. a) In Electrical Engineering 81 The Graduate Program in Environmental Science is b) In Marine Engineering 43 a trans- disciplinary graduate program devoted to c) In 'Naval Architecture 8 environmental science in most of its major fields d) In Ocean Engineering of 'penalization Program* are mounted in freshwater ecology, hydraulics, stream regimes. meteor- 3. Master of Science. . *logical and climatic inpacts on water syStems. limnology, wetland ecology, se examples eth-in-farine) Transportation Management 20

Student programa are devised by a faculty commit- In addition to their degree, student" TeCeive tee conalsting of experts in the various fields 4f preparation for license by the c.S. Coast Gusrd as emphasis desired by the students. Students may Third Officer, either Mate or Assistant Engineer enter the program from backgrounds in' Lay. Political according to the curriculum. U.S. citizens 1189 Science. Marine and Environmental Chemistry. the can qualify for a commission in the Merchant Marine various sciences, or the humanities. An integral Reserve (inactive) of the U S Navy part of the program is intensive research on Imes

confronting government and industry - MARLONWSPORTATION (BS) PROGRAM The College maintains the Ellis Internaitional Laborat,ry on a Coiiege-owned island, In the Biddle The students who successfully complete the courses of the Thousand isiand region of the St Lawrence e offered in the marine transportation program recieve This carpus Is devoted to research and edu- the degree of Bachelor of Scienctand. after passing ..4...cetion relating tJ the Cirest Lakes system Equip- the required C.S..Coast Guard exaMinatlon. s Federal ment adequste for swot studies is available -- In- license as third mate In the merchant marine Reg- (Lading boats. sampling devices, and laboratory analy- istered as a general-purpose degree, the B.S. degree tical tools in marine transportation satisfies $41 the rauire- ents of the Court of Appeals for admission to law Both the ;taster of Science and Doctor of Philosophy schools in New York state. degrees are offered in this program. The marine traneportetibm curriculum provides a choice of transportation economics or trans tatior To,btain further inf. rmation. address inquiries management These consist of courses in al ne151 science, marine nevigstion, ocean transportati n, maritime law, accounting. management, ststistics and Profeasor Robert D Nennigan economics principles, geography, and international .raduste PrJgran in Envirolaens,al Science trade and labor. Theory and practice are integrated SUMP College of Environmental Science end by relating the efforts of the ecademic year ashore Forestry to those of the Summer Sea Term (SST) aboard the Syracuse. Nev 'fork .13210 college training ship during the rummer.

The Summer Sea Term is made up of two Sessions, each approximately six weeks long. Every third (sophomare) and second kjunior) cLassmen is required to take one of the two sessions each summer. The first (senior) el...omen are required to take both sessions of the SST The summer voyages are required, credit-bearing, staff-supervised educational periods intended to,insure necessary operational experience for all cadets The term begins about June 1 and ends about September 1. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK THE MARITIME COLLEGE The objectives of the SST are accomplished by Fort 5chuei.-s, Ikons. hew York 10455 on-the-job training, by actual watch standing and ship work, and instruction through formal class periods which are designed to enhance the profes- The maritime college is a specialized Collegiof sional knowledge of the students. the State University of New York located on the . Tht following courses are offered to conjunction '2502 Transportation Geography 3 with the above programs' 2503Latin American Business 3 2506Managerial Economics 3 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 2508The International Monetary System 3504pOcean Marine Cargo insurance 3 Law403-404 Maritime Law/ 2. 2 351)5 Ocean Marine Insurance Loss Adjusting 3 VZ ;01 Marine Cargo Operations , 3 3509Advanced Charterizg ProWememl 3 MT 202 Ocean Transportation 3 3510Tanker Management and Operation 3 MT 402 Transportation Insurance 3 3512 Intensive Survey of Maritime Regulatory Met 311 Meteorology for Mariners 3 Law 3 !taut101-206-306Ship Operations 1 and II 3513Comparative Transportation Systems 3 and III 3,3. 3 3514 Behavioral Science 3 Saut304 Rules of the Nautical Road 3 3515 Intensive Survey of Air Transportation !taut408 License Seminar 2 Regulatory Law 3 May 205 tial Navigation 3 3516 Air Transport Equipment Management and

Nay 301 Nautical Astronomy and . *". Insurance 3 Celestial Navigation 3 3517 Ocean Marine MI and Protection and May 311 Meteorology for Mariners 3 Indemnity Insurance 3 Na v 312 Electronic Navigation Sveteme 3 3518Physical Distribution Management 3 Nay .02 Advanced Navigation 2 3519Analysis of Urban Transportation 3 3520 Advanced Chartering Problems II 3 3603 Seminar In Transportation Management TRANSPORTATIU% mANACEMINT (MS) PROGRAM Problem* 3 3604'Seminar in Advanced Material Handling '3 In its master ,f science program, the Department 4502 Intensive Survey of Admiralty Law 3 of Marine Transportation of the Maritime College 5501 teeic Data Processing Systems 3 provides graduate-level education in the field a tra."sportati,n management bf developing in the student a pattern ,f orlginai and creative thyupht The instructional staff for the courses listed developing skill in analyzing end'solving froblese. above includes the following and identifying the vital issues confronting the maritime industry MARIE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMM

The program viii to f,r part-tine. primarily Brannigan. R L., J.D.. Assistant Professor of evening students The general requirement* for the Lay degree are as f!II3V0 a minimum of 33 credit* of Dooley, A.L Ph D., Associate Professor and appropriate graduate study, a minimum cumulative Chairman of Marine Transportation average of 3 0 in all course accep(ed toward the, Dutcher, Lk.. M.8 A., Master Mariner, Professor degree, residence equivalent to one year (completion of Transportation

of 24 credits of past-tine stuOv.i. research and Ceorgiopoulos, C.P ,J D , Second !Batt. Assistant thesis, and passing a zompre,eneive examination Professor of Law Hammon, A.. M.E.A Assistant Professor of Marine Transportation The following courses are.offertd.14 conjunction Hart, J.G., J.D., Lecturer In Maritime Law with the above Program Leschziner, H.F.. Electronics Technical Specialist Oetman, H.E., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of. CORE Economics Parnham, R.S , !CA., Master Mariner. Associate 1501 Intensive Accounting 3 Professor of Marine Transportation 2301 Business Manageshent 3 Paulus, R.S., B.S., Third Mate, Instructor of 2407 Marketing 3 Marine Transportation 7501 Economic Analysts 3 Pellicaaro, R.P., Ph D AsonCiate Professor 2505Managerial Finance 3 of Economic, 4502Managerial Statistics I 3 11Mgonese, F.E., M.B.A.. Master Mariner. Assistant 4501 Intensive Survey of Buainess Law 3 Professor of Marine Transportation Sembler, W.H., M.8 A.. Master Mariner, Professor SPECIALIZATION of Marine Transportition * Smukler, P.R., M.A., Assistant Professor of 2504 Industrial Relations In Transportation 3 Economics 3503Managerial Statistics II 3 Wills. L A.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Busi-

3506 Management of International Trade 3 ness Administratlin , 3507 Introduction to Systems Analysis and Yahalom, S M A., Assistant Profeseli of Economics Operations R h, 3 2507 Economics of International Trade 3 3501. Analysts of Integrated Ocean Transporation To obtain further information. address inquiries and Ports or to, 350$Analysis of Air Transportation and Airport! 3 . -3601 ThesisSeminars! Professor Austin L. Dooley, Chairman 1602Thesis Seminar 11 2 Department of Marine Transportation S.(7,M Y. Maritime Collige ELECTIVES Fort Schuyler. Bronx, Nev York 10465

1502 Cost Accounting for Management 3 1503Transportation Managerial Accounting 3 2409Financial Markets and Institutions 3

a 141 1.60 ENONEEISItiG_109 PROGRAMS MARINE MINEERNO

The Engineering Department is located in the E 141 Orientation 3 Science and Engineerir4 Building The department E 241 Solid Meihanics 1 4 offers the following four curricula. each of which E 251 Solid Mechanics II 3 ns a Bachelzr of Engineering degree marine E 251L. Solid vechanics Laboratory 1 engineering, electrical.engineering, naval archi- 1. 252 Transport' Processes I 4

tectve, and ocean engineering. , E 342 Talsport Processes II F 1.3 Engineering Analysis I 3 All are registered for professiOnal engineering E352 Transport Processes III 4 purposes by the ties York State Department of Educa- F. 353 Engineering Analysis II 3 tion's State Board of Engineering and Land Survey- E 412 Ocean Engineering 4'

ing. This permits senior engineering studepts to E 441 Design I ' 4 sit before graduation for the first two parts of E 442 Engineering Economics i '2 the three -part stational professional engineer F :51 'Design II 4 cense examination C 452 Controls 3 E. 453 saclear and modern Concepts 2 The engineering student takes a common'core of E 45i VibtationsnOptIonal Offering) 3 0 pre-engineering subjests for the first two years E ..5..L vibrations Laboratory (Optional at the College During the spring tern of the Offering) 1 sophomore year. the student elects to concentrpte E .59 Gas Dynamic/ (Optional Offering) 3

Facilities available include the analog computer laburatory, equipped with fulls-expanded %.AVALsARCHITECMit.RE tIectronies Aso,iates Inc computers. one 580 and three TR 10s. each V X-Y plotter, digital wiE- A 301 Ship Construction and Stability 4for meter and associate ipment. tht Electrical Cir- non-engineers) 3 cuits, Machinery and Electronics Laboratory, the E 361 Naval Architecture 4 :Transport Processes Laboratory, a thermal, heat Pn362 Ship Porn and Graphics 4 transfer and fluid mechanics facility with super- F 363 Ship Statics 3 sonic and subsonic equipment; the 'Mechanical-Marine 461 Ship Design I 4 tngineerinvLaboratory. with an instrumented tur- E .62 Ship Resistance and Propulsion 3 bine Paie'Plant, diesel and gasoline engines, gas E 463 Ship Structures 4 turbine, fuel cell. alr conditioning and refrigera- E 421 Ship Design II 4 tion, and air compressor. the Systems and Controls 472 Propeller Design lOptional Offering) 2 siaboratory, with an Autodynamics. Inc. model 500 E 411 Ship Dynamics 3 control systems trainer as well as five test stations. the 4.anufacturefrocesses Laboratory has lathes. milling machines, shapers. drill presses, OCEAN P.GNEERNG welding booth facilities. metaklming alkfat-treat-

lkg equipment, the Styength of Materia ' boratoty E 412 Ocean Engineering 3 ' a has extensive testing equipment, including a 200.900- E .13 Ocean Engineering Design I 4 p,,und universal [eating machine. three 60,000-pound E 414 Ocean Engineering Design,41 a universal testing Achilles, two 101000-poynd torsion , machines. Werner-Swasey4ibration fatigue machine, and an elevated temperature tension Costing machine OPERATIOMAL COLRSES

The afloat engineering laboratory is en the engi- E 502 Summer Se.1 Tern I - Operations 1 3 neering apace. of the College training vessel that E 503 Manufacturing Processes I 1 is berthed during the academic year alongside the E 504 Mapufacturing Processes II L,Ilege's 1c foot pier The ship's propulsion E 507 Summer Sea Tern II - Operations II 4 power plant is instrumented with equipment Including E 511 Summer Sea Term III - Operations III 5 a ;haft tursio er.laboratory-type pressure and E 512 Summer Sea Tern III - Seminar 3 temperature 'eosin evices. and flowmeters that E 513 Ship Systell I 2 measure stream. sate , gases, fuel oil'iind airs E 514 Ship Systmes II 4 E 515 Ship Systems III 1 3

Thw following courses are offered,in the Ocean Engineering Departneht in conjunction with the above The Engineering Department staff includes the following

ELECTRICAL ESONEEBNG Berman. D W.. B.F.A.. Instructor Chu. Fen -Dow; Ph.D., Associate Professor E 381 Electrical Engineering 1 Fementa, J.. Professor and ,Chairman of Engineering L 183 Setwork Analysis 1 4 KoenEC. G., Ph.D., Assistant !Professor E 384 Electromagnetic Field I (Statics) 3 Kramer. A.R., M.M E.. Professor E 391 Electrical Engineering II ' 4 Mathieson, 1,1, M.M.E., Professor C 393 yetworks Analysis Il 3 MoSeill, J G.. O.D.. Professor

E 491 Communication* Theory 3 Miller, S J , B.E., Second Engineer. Engineering F 492 Switching Circuit.. 4 Watch Officer and Technical Specialist E'495 Electticel. Machinery 4 Mcnech, 0.3 , Instructor 1 496 Electron Devices Pare,kh. Ph.D , Associate Professor Ffelging, F F, 8 S., Chief Engineer. Professor

Weis. A.F . Ph D., Assistant Professor 6enn1Rii. % 6 M M F., Chief Engineer, Professor

I;1 142 1. Youngren, C.C., M.A., First Engineering, Assis- Sio. 322 Biology of Flowering PlaAts 1 tnat Professor Sio )3) Mammalogy 1 2ubaly. R.B . H.S. (M.E.). Professor tio 341 Entomology 1 Bio' 343 Histology 1 Bio 346 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 To obtain further information on Engineer Pro- Bio 348 Biology of Aging 1. grama. address all inquiries directly to Bio 355 Biological Basis a Behavior 1 Bio 350 Embryology 1 Professor Jose Femenia. Chairman Bio370 Genetics 2 DepaTtment of Engineering Bio 379 Homeostatic t'echanisms 1 S.U.1.Y Maritime College Bio 381 Ecology 1 Fort Schuyler. Bronx. New York .10465 Bio430 Evlution 1 tio 441 Sylteratics 1 For Information on special programs and admin- filo 495 R h Internship 1 istration of the Graduate Schools address all inquiries CO . MARINE BIOLOGY Dr Michael FHaines, Director Continuing Education Bio290 Marine Biology 1 S U M.Y. Maritime College bio 390 Projects in Marine Biology 1 Fort Schuyler, Bronx. New Yolk 10465

NATURAL SCIENCE

.,S 111 Natural Scitnce NS 131 Floriculture ' NS 141 Conservation of %atural Resources

NS 221 Elemental Survival ti 'S 225 Scientific Photography and

Illustration ti NS 230 Home and Graden Pest Management 'S 316 Environmental Studies STEPHENS COLLEGE NS 333 PracCicun 11-211 Aumbia. Missouri55215 NS 451 Interdisciplinary Science Seminar 0 -1.f

Stephens College, a private college for Women. CHEMISTRY Were marine sciences courses at its temporary marine station at Key Largo. Florida, during each Chem 111 General College Chemistry I. 2 summer sessimn Supporting coursevork is offered Chem 112 Ceneral College.ChemIstry II 2 OA the main campus at Columbia. Missouri Boats Glom 341 Organic Chemistry I 2 and facilities. including both dormitory and labora- Chem 342 Organic Chemistry II 2 tory space. are rented at Key Largo for the program Chem 410' Biochemistry Faculty. vitt' laboratory equipment and a library. Chem 491,....!esearch Internship are vowed from the main campus Co Key Largo to conduct the program The program is esignedfor the femaleodergraduate student who wishes A biological GEOLOGY acience program with an emphasis in maririe biology GLG 111 Geological Concepts 2 GLG 212 Advanced General Geology 2 The following degrees are offered GLG 217 Geology of Our National t'arks and Monument* 1 The Associate id Arts degree concentrating in GIG 235 Historical Geology Biology with an emphasis In marine biology (two- GIG 277 Physical Mineralogy year program/ GLG 311 Petrology GLG 321 Field Geology 2. The bachelor of Arts degree majorIns; in bloI- GLG 329 Paleobotany .ogy with an emphasis in marine biology(fourayear dLc 341 Geology of the Ozarks program) GIG 412 Invertebrate PaleontoV6y 2 ^

The following courses are onert inconjunction HEALTH SCIENCE with the above degree programs Creditfor each course is listed in terms of courses ofcredit where HS t205 Commultity.Bealth 1 one (1) course credit is equivalent tothree (3) semester hours of credit of traditionalsystems' PHYSICS BIOLOGY PHY 211 College Physics I 11/2 810 III biological Concepts 2 PHY 2I1 College Physic* 11 11/2 . Rio 231 'botany 2 klo 236 togdogy 2 bio 2716.Field biology Fsculty members for the above described program Ito 280teneral Physiology are aA follows (faculty Are listed without rank since Ito 292 Montene.tiology Stephens Collegvhas no ranking system)} bio 311 Microbiology (Please see next page) PP 164 Anderson. Harold. Ph.D. in the department's advanced seminar course, OE 280. Hansen, Harry, Ph.D. The balance of the candidate's coursework should be Hoerter, James, Ph.D. composed of advanced ocean engineering courses and Howell, Lee. Ph.D. electives in other engineering departments as pre-

Laun, Charles, M.S. ' scribed in his study plan. McClure, James, Pci.D. Novak, Alfred, Ph.D. Upon completion of formal coursrwork and before Otto, David, Ph D. starting dimsertition research, the doctoral candi- Ryan. Edward. M.A. date must pass the written preliminary examination. SaunOrs, Richard, H . J 2. master of Engineering (Ocean). A program of study leading to a master's degree should contain To obtain further information. address inquiries arleast eight.courses in ocean engineering. Four to courses, which are considered basic to all within this field of study are Oceanography (OE 101), Dr. David A. Otto, Director- Stochastic Analysis of OceaglUves (OE 205), Fluid Marine Sciences Dynamics for Ocean Engineering I (OE 200), and Department of Natural Science Dynamic Oceanography (OE 203) The remaining cred- Stephen. College its required for the master's degree can be obtainei Columbia. Missouri 65201 by either taking all coursework or by additional (310 442-2211, Ext175 work including a master's thesis.

GRADUATE COURSES

OCEAN MOINEERING e" OE 101 Oceanography 2.5 OE 103 Seminar in Oceah Enginee ring 0 2.5 i515. 125 Principles of Naval Architecture, 2.5 OE 127 *Laboratory in Naval Architecture 2.5 OE 130 Yacht Design 2.5 STEVENS INSTITUTE OP TECHNOLOGY OE 141. Acoustics .2.5 Hoboken. New Jersey 07030 OE 143 .Acoustics J.aboratory 2.5 . OE 20 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean , Engineering I * 2.5

The Davidson Laboratory is the center for research OE 2 1 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean in ocean engineering at Stevens. The major facili- Engineering II 2.5 ties include a 320-foot towing tank suitable for OE iO3 Dynamic Oceanography ' 2.5 model studies of ships and other structures in reg- OE 205 Stochastic Analysis of Ocean Waves 2.5 ular or irregular OCAS, a 75-foot square basin for OE 215 Estuarine Oceanography 2.5 model tests on course stability and maneuvering OE 220 Dynamics of Ocean Waves 2.5 characteristics of ships and submeraibles, a 130 - OE 222 Stability and Control of Marine foot towing tank for yacht testing, and an enclosed ' Craft 2.5 windftunmel with 2.5 x 3.5 x 12-foot test section OE 221 Motion of Vessels in Waves 2.5 anifa maximum wind speed capability of 200 feet/ OE 3 'Design of Marine Propulsory 2.5 4 second. Stevens has recently joined the New Jersey OE 24 Hydrodynamics of High -Speed Marine 'Az. Matins Sciences Consortium. The facilitila and re- Craft ' 2.5. sources of the consortium will be available to OE 31 Viiirltional Response of Ocean faculty and students in the Ocean Engineering De- Structures 2.5 partment for both research and instruction. A 26- OE 240 Undervit:r Akoustics 2.5 100( catamaran is also available for fkadown:k In OR 242 Air-Sea Interattions Theory and the adjacent rivers and bays. Measurement . 2,5 OE 250 Optimal Control of Marine Systems 2.5 4 ' OE 251 Optimal Estimation for Ocean The follpwing degrees are offered: Engineers 2.5 OE 253 Topics in Marine Structures I 2.5 I. Doctor of Philosophy. The program leading to OE 254 Topics in Marine Structures II 2.5 the Doctor of Philosophy degree is designed to de- DE 280 Special. Topics in Ocean Engineering 2-15 velop a student's capability to perform basic re- OE 400 Special Problems in Ocean Engineering 1-3 search or high-level design in ocean engineering. OE 401 Special Problems in Ocean Engineering 1-3 OE 500 Thesis in Ocean Engineering 5 All students entering the doctoral program oust OE 600 R h In Ocean Engineering Arranged have a master's degree or equivalent. Students who have not earned their master's degree in'ths Depart nett of Ocean Engineering must tike call of the re- DEPARTMENT OF OCEAN ENGINEERING quired courses of the Master of Engineering degree, except if they have taken comparable courses Breslin, John A.. D.Sc.. Chairman and Professor in)other institutiOns. DeSaix. P., H E.. Visiting Lecturer Ede, Haruzo, D.Sc., Research Associate Professor In addition to having completed courses equiva- Henry. Charles J., D.Sc.. R h Associate * lent to a master's degree, all doctoral students Professor must pass an oral qualifying examination to test Hires, Richard I., Ph.D , Associate Professor the student's capability for eInted study. The Kim, Cheung Hun, Dr lng R h Associate doctoral candidate will be expo ed to participate Professor

1 6 ,3 ..\\\"`''..0)':'',:°.."-...144 ti Savitsky, Daniel. Ph.1) Associate Professbr ThirdLSemeste'r Tsakonas. Stavros. ph.b., Research Associate Professor MR 25 Elements of Oceanography 4 MR 30 ,Marine Ichthyology 4 '4R-35 Marine Microbiology 4 DEPARTMENT OF MECHA.NICAL ENGINIEERVG MR 44 'Commercial Marine Products 2 14 Nickerson, Richard J D.Sc.. Professor FouYth Semester

4 To obtain further information. address inquiries KR 38 , Fundamentals of Mariculture to: MR 45 :.Elemevts of Ecology 4 S ET 30 'Biology of Water Pollution' 4 4 Dr. Richard I. /aces ES 50 1 Marine GnolOgy Department of Ocean Engineering 16 Stevens Institute of Technology, Castle Point Stati4n Total credits required - 63 ti Hoboken, New Jersey 07030 (201) 792-2700, Ext 573 The instructional staff for the courses listed .above consist? of the following

. McCarthy. Charles. Instructor of Marine Tech- nology, M A. Salth, Walter, Professor of Marine Technology, M.S

To obtain further information. address inquitles to: SVOYoLK C0tN7Y CoMMUNITY COLLEGE Riverhead. Sew Yor:t 11901 Professor Walter Smith 100 Suffolk County Community College Eastern Campsp ./ MARINE TECHNOLOGY Speonk Piver.ead Road Riverhead. hey York 11901 The goal of this curriculum is to provide quail- fled high school graduates with a program of COOK'. dinotod technical and general educatioecourses at the college level which viii enable them to function a* technicians in marine bIology laboratories, conservation agencies. commercial fishing. seafood processing. and allied marine industries.

The Marine Technology Curriculumis designed Primarily as a -career program. however. students lay trsnefer1to four-Year college programs in tht Marine sciences lifter suc,essful completion of this SUFFOLIVINWERSITT curriculua Boston. Massachusetts 02114

The following degree Is offered The University offers coursework incthe marine sciences at its Boston location and it the marine A. S. Degree in Marine Technology. The follow- field station et Edmunds, Maine The main campus lng courses are offerVin :onjunekaon with the has laboratory facilities which have been hoderipized above program and expanded through renovation of pre-existing facilities. The renovation has provided new facil- First.Semester itica In the fore of an environmental rove for main- tainitIR marine organisms. Atomic Energy Ccemission- Freshman trogiksh ta**ording to placemeht.t licensed facilities for radio-biological studies and MR 18 Introduction to Marine Science - additional laboratories for marine and non--marine M3 21 Marine Biology studies, MA 41 Applied Mathematics (or placement) Social,Science Elective Theldmunds,' Maine facility is presently under development as a 40-acre waterfront facility on - Cobscook Bay An all - purpose building has been and Semester constructed to house kitchen and lavatory facilities used in support of activities associated with camp- English 'F dive ing. The building has a stockroom. a conference and 'MR 20 Mar ne instrumentatims 4 60ViOdr area, and a classroom-laboratory component KR 24 Commercial fishing. havigati,n which are utilized principally during Inclement Sesaanship 4 weather. Additional facilities include two house ET 10 Environmental i'rob 2 trailers converted to laboratories. an outdoor cir- Social Science Elective N culating seawater system and seven tabins used for 16 cooping The %es, Hampshire College* and Lniversity

145 164. I I

Coumcll ~Suffolk .1111rsity,consortlumfor marine Loop. Taylor, M,S ,'Assistant gyofessor of sciences t ../rating in the development and pie Geology , $ of this stati The purposes of the statfA ate to serve undergr uate nd,teac edus.otion Interest. usiest Lecturers In the graduate course4 . include Suffolk Univ slty'offer three degree programs o which allow for c rsework n the marine science.} Gerachi, Josiph R., Ph D., Marine Vertebrates A B.S and '4 A in Edu ion, These pwrr Lamb, 1 MacKenzleD Sc, Marine Algoloq re mostly identlfle the biology curriculum Sherman, Kenneth 11... M.6.1 BIOTogical Ocean- /, nd to a large extent with teachers inser.vice as ence teachers. 'o degrees tle offered In ocean- Simon, Joseph L., Ph.D., Marine invertebrates s° raphy or marine sciences, bura program does *1st'

in environmental technologr(marine) within the "*\

416$ lidology major. . To obtain furtherWornation. address inquiries

I to %ma The,following courses are offered in conjunction William FCoughlin. Dir or

with the above degree program', r Admissions -140' Suffolk ijniveret UNDERGRADUATE COURSES' 41,Temple.Sereet Boston. Massachusett 02114 fay 1 7 Lndarwater Collecting Technique Sci 2.1 , 1trodUction to Marine Science 4 Sci 2.1,Environnental Technology 12 Dio 2 5 Cryptogamic Botany .4 'Ho 3,5, Ecology Die 3.51. FieldEteoloett 5/0 3 7 Marine Botany 4 Bto 3 9 Physiological Ecol^gy 4'

610 4 1 General Physiology 4 St° 4 2 General Physiflogy 4 ir- 2116 4 3 Invertebrate 2oolflgy 4 Dio 4.4 Invertebrate Zoology 4 TALLADEGA COLLEGE M.Sci 2.11 Milne Ecology t 4 Talladega,',NlabaiOS 35160 M.Sci 2 12Marine Geo4ogy 4. M.Sci 2 13Marque Chemistry 4 Talladegaf-- College Marine Sciences Program employs the teaching and research facilities of the Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium (MESC).

iio 3 3 ParasltologY 4, °The prirOpal facilities are 'at the Dauphin,Island U0 4.a Natural History of Marine Plants Research Laboratories on Dauphin.Islnad in Mobile Bio 4 9 Wural History of Marine Bay. The Dauphin Islud. Sea Lab is located on a 36-.. Invertebrates 4 acre pOrtion o( a former U.S, Atr Force radar ',ape filo 5 Seminar 1-2 with seven permanent and five temporary buildings. Btu 10 Directed SIOdies 3-4 The Marine Science Mali contains over 5,000 square . feet of instructional labs and classrooms, owe 2.000 square feet of r ccccc ch,splie and 850 sq are 2 GRADUATE COURSES feet of office space. A scientifec colle tio of 4 - over 1.00010peotes is within easy acces f 1 bora- Dio S6.0 Biology of Marine Orikanisms 6 tortes and ceassrooma. lhstrumentationlfveil his av includes gas chromatography. atomic absorpt n spectrophotometer. hp.lances. thin-layer dhr Ography, The'Instructlonak staff for the courses listed calculatora. and the usual complement of laboratory abovecohstste of the foliaying materials. Field gear includes current meter*, 4 'oxygen neter, plankton nets, corers, data buoys. Comeau,Gould,AS,Lecturer inBiology transmissometers, water quality monitors. a variety Fiore. James, Ph-.D Assistant Lofessor of of trawls and other nets for collecting. bottom Biology grabs. photOlater. refractoeeter. pH meter and a

Friedman. Robert 4h D , Professor of Biology . variety of water samplers. The Sea Lab can atcom- rm 'mlkliseYo Phillip F Jr Ph.D., Professor of madate 250 persons An residence. support facilities Biology lncludt en apartment building. two dOrmitories. Romach, Eileen, Ph D., Assistant Professor of cafeteria, 13 three-bedroom family houses, and main- Biology tenance shops.X h vessel l a able for class Snow, Beatrice L . Ph,D Chairman and Associate and research activities include R/' G A Rounse- Professor of Biology fell - 65-foot steel. diesel pave d. R/1_,LF_Lytiq West. Arthur J., h. Ph.D.. Professor of BloioltY Tiger 40-foot fiber glass, 0411 diesel pOwered, and Director of MPArtne Station 33 -toot wood, diesel powered shisllow water vessel, three outhe%ards (14 feet to 23 feet)

Special lecturers in Litymarkne courses No degrees in marine sciences ate offered, how- A science Include ever,. a student nAy earn a certificate of attalneent . after completing two summers of marine science pains, Richar Assistant Professor of courses The certificate will accompany s degree Biology JJ In a traditional major In one of Zolcadvatc die- clplines at.Talladega College

J.4616.) The following courses are off#red in conjunction TARLETON STATE U%1VERSITY .10 with the above program, Stephenville, Texas 411a7e2 4 COURSES Tarleton State University offers a B Sdegree MS 101 Marine Biology 4 in Biological Science with emphasis in Marine Biol- MS 221 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 1 ogy, The marine program is offered In cooperation MS 226 Marine Botany with Texas AbM 1niversityZs goody College at Gal- O 104 Coastal Ornithology veston. Texas. All basil coursework is taken on MS 105 Marine Geology the Tarleton campus with summer courses available MS 301 Marine Technical Methods I from A4M's Galveston laboratory MS 250 Coastal Climatology 2 MS 210 Commercial Marine Fisheries of In addition to gesival university requirements Alabama 2 for graduation, stud is take courses in general

390 Seminar ' 1 bioloiy. microbiology. heredity. invertebrate tool- 195 R h on Special Topic.) 1-6 ogY, ecology. oceanography, introduction to marine 200 Marine tcology 4 biology. marine ecology. physical geology, bloats- 220 Marine invertebrate Zoology II tistics. physics, and chemistry through organic. 212 Marine Vertebrve ;oology 4 Science electives may be selected from inverte- )S0 lntroduerton to Oceanography brate paleontology, sedimentology. ichthyology, 202 Marsh ecology 4 population dynamics, limnolOgy. aquatic environment, 351 Recent Marine Sedimentation 4 parasitology, animal or pliant physiology. piology 362 Marini Technical Methods II 2 of MAMMAiS. and systematic zoology- *Other electives ar..- available in the Department of Physical Sciences

The instructional ref( for thy courses listed Tarleton State University Is part of the Texas above c,naists of the following AIM University System and is locatBd on a 125-acr'e campus at Stephenville. 65 milea southwest of Fort BIOLOCY Worth, Texas. Biological and physical sciences is housed in A 54 491-square foot science building.

Heard, Richard w Jr , Ph.D. Research Asso- Facilities are well equipped for systematic, ecolog- ciate. Dauphin Island Sea Lab ical and physiological studies Current marine re-

liolliman. Dan L . Ph B Professor of Biology, search includes systematics. ecology, end distri- Birmingham-Southern College bution of brachvuran crabs of the West Indies, and Ivester. 4 Susan. Ph D . Assistant Professor ecological studies of Caribblan coral reefs of Biplogy. University of Alabama Morrill. Ioy Frances, Ph.D , Associate Profrsor An P'ST is offered in Biological Sciences and Director of Marine Sciences, Jackson Research and non-research programs are offered. Steer University Grants. work programa, loans, assistantships and S Shipp, Robert 1., Ph D , Associate Professor of scholarships are avatfable through the student 16 Biological Sciences, University of South financial aid office. Alabama .Stiles. Robert A Ph.D, Assistant Professor, Samford University The following courses are offered at Tariettin Stout, Judy P . M.S , kesean4 Biologist State University In conjunction with the above programs. Additional courses are available during the summer at Zay College EOM SC1ESCF a DEPARTMEST OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Lamb, Leorge Marion. Ph.D Professor and Chair-

man of thepepErtment of Geology and Geography,'7\' 1204 Genral Biology (plant emphasis 4 University ofiVouth Alabama 1214 Geniral Biology (animal emphasis) 4 Schroeder, William W. Ph D. Associate Professor 2034 Fundamental.) of Microbiology 4 of Biology. University of Alabama )30) Heredity; 3 Tayler, Ronald S . Ph D., Associate Professor, 3403 introduction to Marine Biology 3 1 Auburn University )464 Ichthyology. 4 Williams, Aaron, Ph.D , AssoclAtt'Professor of 3494 Invertebrate Zoology 4 Geography. University of South Alabama, 4014 Ecology 4 4023 Population Dynamics 3 4414 Limmology 4 To obtain further informatlon, address inquiries 4423 Marine Ecology 3 tot 464 Biology Problems 1-4 3053 Principles and Methods of Systematic Dr. ArthurL.Bacon, Chairman Zoology 3 Siology.Department and Division of Natural 521.3 The Aquatic Environment 3 Sciences and Mathematic* t 5861 Research Problems 1-6 Talladega College 5983 Quantitative 61010g/ 3 Talladega. Alabama 35460 I . . fit DEPARTMENT^OF PHYSICAL_SCIOCES

Geology.

1054 Physical Geology %,)05) Invertebrate Paleontology

. g't

. 147 M 16R I Geomorph6logy rang: of 8.,.00 oils.' The Department also operates 3103 . .3 3133 c, Sedimequlogy 3 the 3h -foot kf., La vkr II in 1974. the Depart- 3403 Introduction t) oceanography 1 m.nt's teaching and research activities were .x- pa -led with the a:livery of a 40-foot, two -ma Chemistri submersible. DAV Dialhus. The vessel can operate at depths oft.26.'l feet and can sOtain a maximum ivos-1084 r,eneral Chemistry speed of approximately two knots for one.hoyr, a 2014-2024Organic Chemiatif . 6 slcsrrr speed for four hours, and can remain station- 084 Instrumental Analysis ary for extrrded p.riods A new wing to the Biol- 4744 intr,:ductory al rhetaistr, ogical 5,ieryes Building provide, additional labora- 5103 Enviro,mentai Chemistry 3 tory facilities fyr biology and vildl a and fisheries sciences Co'perative programs exist to provide field laboratories for students and faculty. The Instructional staff f .r the courses 'listed' Fur example. the Department of Fisheries and Wild- above ,..aMsists of the following life S.ien,es is working with Houston Ligttiri9 and Power Co to studs problems associated via new and BIGLOGICALs(IF(Ck existing poster generating plants.

Calahan. John 5 Ph 0,AssistantProf-4.4,0r The Envirenmentoi Engin/erring DivisiZnA of the Eller. RRov, Ph.D., Assistant Pr;',fess,r Civil Engineering Department carries cut a broad Lamer. HErSthPi W Ph D. A$7,ciAtf Professor. teachleg and ..... arch program with particular em- Johansn. Lamar. Ph D.. Frufsisur and Head phasis in esvaarine eater quality. The division Keith. E. Ph D Assistant Prufesser *rates a ffeid laboratory on Galveston Bay. A Knovicsa. _Panes . Ph JI. Assuciate Professor well-equipped laboratory on the College Station Morrlsom, Est n Ph i Pr ,fks.,A,r campus supports the field programs The division operates three research vessels which does at the field laboratory The 56-foot R/V Excellence, the PASIGAL .sC h2 -foot R/1. Duet and the 50 -foot R/V Mariner

Fain. Rob.t C , Ph D. Prdess§r of Chmistry The division's research program includes analy-

Henningson, Liner k . M N. Atiw(iate Professwr tical eater quality model, for coastal and cstuarire of (..eolos areas. evaluation of pollutant and quality parameter .Hltikson. Th NPh.D Prifess,r of tl'enistTY mass balances in coastal. aquatic systems. water and Head quality management methods. reaeration, hazardous we Swain. James Assistant Professor of materials control, ad-apced waste treatment and water reclamation. Walser. Rueben H h D Assi..tant Professor of Chemistry The Hydromechanics Laboratori,serving the (icrean Friginerring program was established in Februai 1969. to study the najor Culf Coast bays and estu- ,T, ,brain further information. addreas inquiries aries. The Laboratory has faeilities for research to and,Jeaching, inci..ding large. equipped wave tanks, wave-sediment basins. recirculating flumes and wave/ Dr Donald F Keith current flumes, and field measurement equipment such Department of Bb,logical scien.es as current meters, weave-reer" buoy, and pressure- Tarlet n Mate 4nirersity type wave guages Tarleton 'qtatIon . Stephenville. Texas 76402 To Center for Dredging Studies was established in June, 1963. in response to renewed interest in greater utilization and exploitation of minerals from the ocean,floor and increased dredging activl.. tie, in estuarine, and offshore A modern dredging laboratory was added in 1970

Moody College, created in 1971, Es the tarine and maritime component of The Texas ASH Universsity System and is located on two gampusese\Mitchell Campus and Fort Crockett campus, Cilleston The .. College consists of the School of Marine Technology. flX..40. AiM rNIVERSITY Texas Karitime Academy, snd Coastal Zone Laboratory. college qation. Texas 77841 The degree programa offered are four-year cpuretra of study with 'Alen: in Marine Biology, Marine Engl-

. neering, marine Sciences, Marine Transportation, Texas A4Mi nlveritt 9 tutor marine facAlltirs Maritime Administration and KaritIme Systems Engi- are lofted on the main ,AMpum at College station neering All proOrams. except Maritime Administra- and at the 4iUneii Campus and Fort Croc kett in tion Ind Maritime SY9te08 TOginveriPg. offer directly. Galveston or as an option, training leading toward qualiffca- tion for a S. Coast Guard license as a Third Mate The tniversity'a Deplumen's of Oceanography and or Third Assistant bnginver tsL Meteorology Are housed inA 15-story building on the main campus This will -cs.ipprd teaching and re- The Mitchell Campus of Moody College rn(Apasse search ...clopkerented by a staging allodo, k- lOn acres on Pelican island in Galveston an and ing facility at the Mit .hell campus .on Pelf an IAA has .even buildings a dormitory. student ,.enter, land. 4.AiVfir.n The Oceanography Department ope- clasaroom.laborAtry ildistg. classroom building, rates R,V ,,Vrep a 11(1 -foot ,,,can -going *hip whichis engineering building. ntral services building and outf1ttkd fot deep-sea studies it carries a 4rew Texas AS4 Cniversity Department of ooranography'a of 11 and a s4ientlfic party of IA and has a cruising marine staging and!storing facility, as well !A

, 14S -

1 G v4derliKe fur the 4/3-foot4 t.n, lyx4A Mari- carter areas in,iud, marine bislogy, rine Aar- time AliTat..!rsining ship 11,xfus CIJIT2rr mariny medi,l,ne, fisheries bl'Ict. biol- ,gical)cs-ar,,graph, aquatic e,ology, e vi nmental The 1,9rt (r gett 3 thrve- s lenses ati levels of ',aching in marine ItorY .n )n. and acres OfGalv,s- hfdligv ton island The r,. liege', primary reseush 1, Ta - tory. the labnrat ,r, ti Wiles U.,r the upper-lever 8 S in warine Sciences This prk ram takes courses, the 84,tar 1,bservers,..hool, the the eenerallst auruachwith,a combinati n of courses Coastal.6, SICLab =stagy andVitt.," .....i2rrt tivi- in himanitles, ILlyn,es and various marine subjects ties uc.uf, this campus Thu, prugram tikes advantage of the coastal location 4 tee Coll.,,teto provide the student with extensive The ,#ii,Ae als,. f.atur > hands -on ex;erien(e In addition to a solid base of pr,,gras wherr,st.iynts tin earn six hollege sedit form.1 academic instru(tion Ln the science of thy during the months between 'sigh shou gradulti,n ,sstal, .stsarine and mdint environments A gen- and enrollment as s fr-shman ini regular seal 'tort sours.s during the freshman and sopho- advoi, he training Ye.... I T_s Texts -urk years 1:r vid4; ajoundation for speAslization Cikpier, serYs is a lissr n f =r the w,rk st,! , durin. the nai,)ri ^d sini,r vtars through Iliberal This curriculum emphasizes Program r n ( r.1 11,r I' Ltd sn.,met pr,gram 4 electives liner ,ds in A"LL; ru.sy oc-1 its f ma,+enatl,n, life phY/lcal sciences and A.adetr and s..rmuts= eps1. tr. sraam, partl1,ants e arth scir,,s

The Mari.im, A, Aden., 't six .)#.3[Kit scam: fikgh s,h,o1 pr.;arati, nsh,uldincludebiology. A.1.1.,t it.s.r. ,yirtt en. ,remistaid. phsi,a1 sGi mathematics

# t 1* 'art, t a"4a art eft r if r3Jiates this Trr,ira.% will be prepared for fur- I r r v ' t .- .r C id. is 11 mar .re science careers orMay wish t=i in kt-.% Jr XI." v.1.+ t ne ['t. ther their studies it the graduate level Potential tythrs1 sw%r.1:4 .ar-er ores> include marine geology, marine blol-, frr shoe° 1 I War at e sf, ts gv, ocean ,Zraphr, ...rine geography. environmental s-len,es and various levels of teaching in marine ..1 it. 1-1 kiArrie's N C len-e r,,ear and xt.hsi - 'Lo#Ire

. This fist erles it 1e hris.y sr 1- I'd e..n,,e This Pa. 1110. s id, liborrt irk., A program is for the students inclined toward the Affi.es [Nat sni sup, =r,to. ultv 1-d student phyciral ocean sciences and ocean engineering The rh -ari sat ire shrimp .sari ulturt ani Maritime Systems Fngineering curriculuir concentrates envfr]ntung..nNsus.-ar.s ace e-',144., imp Irtinr acts...t- on the fundamental engineering design in combination iles in the Mario. n.1 this enter its with humanities% sceinces and varipes marine subjects pryxiziity le th4 stiffies, vac. and ;efts JK.L it The general tors of courses in humanities.'sciencela can espe. call,It. l"7".' Ode site f in ire and engineering during the freshman and siphomore Lover lull c,ast rwion of -e stst. esrs,proides a Counda don for. specialization in oneofthe options (Ocean Engineering, Coastal Struc-

l)&partmrnt of Animal 1.1.7s rssear.h. tures. or Hydro-Mechanics) during the junior and and extwnsion pr'grams tr siaf,<'GFte,nr'1='' lo- senior years The program is designed to train stu- cated in the new k.eberg,,,enttr .1 the dos[ 4....ampss dents for work or further 'study in any sdrine ori- These fa, iliries ,nsist 4 nAttn. well-equipped ented engineering field A thorough preparation in iab,ratories t, .ert.,rm microbiological mathematics. sciences an, basic applied engineering and te(hn1,gi.a.estudi... ofseaf,..ds and seafood sabjectaLArecommended for .students pursuing this products it 44" has offi,es and facilities for decree program the seafood extynst-n spe, tali's' and ,cnsuner edu- r Igo, ialist A Oaf vd e.hnolog, lalsorstory Craduates are prepared for numerous jobs in the la st the4.t.X..1*iE,M gesear maritime and ocean industries Job opportunities And Pxtensl n tenter ir ihrinti in this area include design of various coastal and of 'ore structures. undersea pipelines. mobile drii Lng vessels, offshore ports, surface effect / The following degrees ire offered vehicles, hydrofoil vehicles. etc Students May also further their %Ludas at the graduate level 8.5 In Marine 81,104/ This pragram*offers In areas of physical oceanography. advanced ocead training to the hiol.sgy 4 coastal and marine en- enginitering and environmental. engineering 4

vironments ft is strict,ired to provide the student 41114 with 410t only astrong basis of formal academic in- 4. Lill in Marine Transportation This license- .-Nitruction, but also considerable hands -on field and oriented academic program consists of eight academic (ollecrionaxperlen,e by taking advantage of the semesters and,three summer training cruises. Cruise. coastal locati...n of the 4..ollege A general tore of are 10 weeka in dlaation and are taken aboard the -O courses during thtl freshman and sophomore years pro- T/5 Texas Clipper. This program cosbines studies in widen foundAtion speciaiizstion during ,Junior humaniries and sciences with Instruction and train- andsenior genes through the liberij pu,gram of ing In maritime disciplines to provide the U.S. electives Maritime Service cadet OMR a broadzbased education, The student who successfully completes the license6 ., High school preperati,m should include biology, program will br qualified to tae the U,S Coast chtqmirv. physi.Al 11CYen, es and athemti.c* Guard licenseASa Third Mote. Steam and Motor Ves- 4 sels. Oceanot.IrnImited. aduatTs of this pr, gran will be repared fAr 4% %akin, biology careers or may wish to further High school preparation should include mathema- r studies at ;he graduate level Potential tics. english And,chemistry

149 168 I, 5 B S in Marine Engineering The Marine Enal- 11 Ph D in Civil Engin;ering with a program in 171:String program emphasizes the tneory, design, opera- environmentalsengineering The doctoral degree re- tion and maintenance of maritime per slants and quires a minimum of six full semesters of acceptable 444 associated equipment Engineering theory and prac- advanced study (95 hours oftresearch and.. formal tice are coordinated by relating classroom study to courses above a bachelor's degree). To qualAs for the students' practicals.expetience aboard the T'S the preliminar, examination, the student must have Texas Cllpjer Thorough preparation in mathematics, completed all but approximately six hours of the science, and bale and applied enginyer,ing subjects formal coursework cn his degree prOgram excluding is recommended for Students pursuing, this degree dissertation research credits. The examination 15 programilk An option leading toward 4 SCoast Guard both Jral and written unless otherwise recommended licetilln is available to 4S. Maritime Service and approved, Following completion of the welim- Cadets through the Marine Engeetring curriculum inary examination, the student pursues a disserta- The student who successfully completes the license tion priblem to demonstrate his capabillu for ln- program will be qualified t take the r SCoast dependefit research. (9) ;yard license examination for Third Assistant Engi- neer, steam and uotor 4essels. Lnilmited horsepower 11 5 5 in wildlife and Fisheries Sciences with an option in wilati4e ecology, natural history, 5 B a in Marfasse Administration Nrhis curric- fisheries ecology, aquaculture, teaching ormuseum ulum administerec by the Department of Marine Trans- science Entering freshman enrollill a program of portation. is designed to prepar. the graduate fcr semesters of basic courses At the .beginning' work in the administration of the coastal and mari- ofilke, sophomore year, the student selects one of time industries ur government ,rganizations involved seven options- The junior and senior years are in ,oastal marine and maritime affairs The cur- oriented toward specialization in the option select- riculum pr 'videsastr,,ly f.u,rdation_ in management, ed emphasis is on programs which are designed to finance. Rarteting, accounting, sod economics This train indiViduals in the science of wildlife and : foundation then becores a basis for courses that fishery management and ecology, aquaculture and specialize in varinus a+pects sf marine arid maritime mariculture.dfor research in the ecology, systema- industries such as pot.; ,p.rations, orokerage and , tics, zoogeography and general soience, conservation chartering, maritime law end iniard 'waterway of natural resources, biology, and zoology, and for positions as exhibit specialists. curetors and al-

. 7. M S. In Slol.sgy, Bstand. Micrcbiolog2 or ZoJi- lied work in museums andinature centells (56) gS. (marine emphasis). Students whl are cardidates for an 4 S. degree are required to .brain practical 13 4 Agr. in Fisheries science or Wildlife experience In some phase of marine biologi ani. to Science in this men-thesis degree approximately demonstrate competence by satisfactorily completing L2 of tha,35 repaised credit hours are taken out- A cuesprehensive *gemination and a thesis project side the student's option. Each candidate 1s re- Each student Is required to satisfactorily comlet quired to obtain practical experience in his chosen 32 Erours of ....irsemk. eight ,f which will be cred- option by fulfilling an internship and is uired ited for successfully completing an acceptable re- to prepare one or more written report the lm- search thesis (3) ternship experience The reports are expected to be of a scholarly nature and may carry up to four 8 Ph D in biology, Botan...!,2115robiolngi or hours of credit (5) tospiogy (marine emphasis). Students are required to obtain practical research experience ih areas of 14 4 S in Wildlife and Fisheries Science, Stu- marine emphasis Though there are no absolute dents who are candidates for an M Sdegree are re- course requirements, each doctoral candidate is ex- quirea to demonstrate competence by satisfactorily pected co complete at least 95 semester 1-our; 717TWe completing a comprehensive examination and a thesis a 6 5 fl3 A ) or 54 semester hcsirs beypnd an S project Each student Is required to satisfactorily

(li A ) To qualify fur the preaminary examination. complete 32 hours of c.ourseworlt, eight of which will the student lust satisfy the laigyagy work, exclud- be credited for successfully completing an acceptable ing dissertYtion research credits The examination research thesis (12) is toth.ort1 and written unlese.otherwise recommended Ind.approved Following sample inn of the prelim- 15 Fh Difin WilAife and Fisheries Science Stu- inary,examination, the student orsues a disserta- dentssare required to obtain reimarch experience in -tion problem to demonstrate his capability for in- the areas of fisheries science er wildlife science 1611,1(nen4ent research (4) . emphasis Though there are no absolute course .requirements, each doctoral candidate is expected to 9 H F in Civil Engineering meth a prigran in complete at least 96 semester hours ab8ve a B S. environmental enginSering The 'taster of Fngineering ID A.) or ,)4 semester hours beyond an M.S.(SI A ) - degree requires ,i, minimum of 36 semester hours of To qualify for the preliminary examination, the pru- which one third .1 taken. in fieiis other than 'the dent must complete all but appro.ximateiy six. hours major field. A.theolis is not reiulred with these of. his formal coursework, excluding dissertation exception's, requirmment, are the same as those for research credits The examination is both Oral and

the Masier,f Science deitee written unless otherwise resamen.ded or approved. . wpm, Following comPleti00,01 the ffillminary examination, 10 a_ inLiivil EnAineeranji with a program In the.student p/Jrsue, a dissertatiOn problem to demon- environmentilVaineerIng. The Master of s,Lence strate his capability for independent research. (3) degree program require; a slnimum of two full semester* of rpproyed course, and research 131 semester i5 S in Food Technology In addition to Food hours) Thls requiresent .rd.narily met by cnm- Technology course., students in the Department of pietlng at least 24 hours of coursework and up to Animal Science can take Marine Biology of Fishery eight hociirs of research A thesis embodying orig- courses subject to approval of the,stulgiit'S Grad- 18,4 work is required The student is required to uate combittee The student conducts research on pass a final examination, ,overing his graduate pro- technorogitai problems of handling, presertatio.-1 , which Is administered by the student's grad- and utilization of marine organisms Each student uate counittee and TA., be either written or oral is required to complete 32 hours of coursework.

(9) f

150 1 $ N Ph D in 1,,,od Technology Students majoring 22 4 5 in Management with a Marine Resources in Food Technology 'in the of Animal, S,i- Management Specialization,The curriculum consists ence may take Marine Biol.° and Fisheries course*, of a minimum of 36 semester hours to a maximum of subject to the approval of the student's Graduate Si hours..depending upon business-related courses Committee The student conduits research on tech- the student has previously completed, Of this nological problems of handling. preservation and total, a minimum of:14 hours needs to be in manage- utilization of marine organists, ment, largely focusing on various aspects of marine resources management. and a minimum of six hours in , . . ON B S in.Agricultoral Economics The curricula a supporting field Students with no prior back- in agricuitural economics is designed to train grad- ground .in business adninistration subjects may be uates for a wide.varOety of jobs In agriculturally- required to take up to 27 semester hours of flginda- oriented buSineis tirms and government agencies tlon coursework in areas such as accounting. busi- Sufficient flexibility is included in the curricula ness analysis. economics, finince, management, and so that a student.. in consultation wilt his faculty marketing ti . advisor, tan ctevelop a degree program Which best fits personal tart* objectives ' The 4.5 degree also provides the opportunity to complete a thesis (six semester hours) as well SO Opt ions available In a ricultur 14 ec':nomics are a prnfessional paper (thtee semester' ours). These (1) agribusiness. i.27 fa and ranch management, activities may be-substituted for cothsevorl (3) food and fiber marketing. (.1 resources economics, and (,) total development* The ,curse re- 2) 4.8 A with a Marine Resources Management The basic curriculum consists of a quirements are the sane during c.c frestflman and . Specialization. sophomore rears for all potions Students -av minimum of 36 to a maximum of 6G ureter hours. select an opt1+_n at any tiny, bat mist do so prior depending upon the business-related courses the stu- to registering i ,r 0-ein junior rear 4 dent has previously completed Regardless of back- groun, all students complete the "professional core'. 19 M S in Agricultural 8c000mics The program which consists of 21 semester hours In the fields of of study leading to the degreeofMaster of Agricul, ' accounting. business ana)ysis, econoTicS, finance. tore In Agric,iturai Eco-,'a Ek, is designed to serve management, and marketing. Fifteen semester hours those who desire graduate professional training ark normaliy taken in tne marine resouices manage-, without a ; h orientatin The objective of tentspemialization area A limited num>er of elec- the degree is to provide graduate studies for Stu- tive ncut rs of coursework may also be taken in other dents interested in managerial or service Careers SKais----- in agriculture and related busiteZsel Students * electing this option normally do not plan to do 2s .4 P A with supporting area in Marine Resources graduate yore bey6d the Masters A'profetslonal Policy and Administration. Through the Department of internship and,a written problems paper are re- Political Science, the College of Liberal Arts offer. ouired The minimum 36 credit hours are from both an interdisciplinary, non-thesis program leading to Agricuiturai bomomits '4es and from other de- tne degree of Master of Public AdministratioM under partnents. depending u4the progran,of study joint auspices with the College of Business J4Min- Lelectedly the considerable flexibility letration and the cooperation of the College qi Engi- in course requirements i permitted to meet special neering This 36-hour program usually include an i interests . additional Six hours of internship, and consist* of a general administrative core, an analytical cote, 20 W.S in Agricultural &conceit!". The Degree of six hours'of electives. and nine to IS hours In a Master of Science in Agricultural Economics is de- supporting area, one of which is Marine Resource signed to provide the student with tmeining in eco- Policy and Administration in the Department of0.Sn- nomic jheoryandapplication of theory to the agri- agement The normal core of activity for this sup- cultural and marine sector of the economy Training prting area Includes study in Marine Resources Man- helps students identify the basic nature of problems agement. Marine and Coastal Zone Law, and Coastal and conduct and interpret research. Theu are two Zone Management. and it occurs in the broader con- Mester of Science options -- thesis and'I$On,-,thesis. text of other requirements for the 4 P.A degr8e. Each candidate is expected to demonstrate competency by satisfactorily ,ompleting thesis bleed on orig- 25 S S.in Ocean Engineering This degree pro- inal research if the thesis option is selected and gram is oriented toward the student who desires. an s well-documented research paper If the non-thesis engineering degree which will prepare him for de- option is 'eke...kr& An oral examination covering signing and cons.cructing structures and other works boa the h and coursework is required in the estuaries,. along the short and offshore. The program-IS-Structured so thafObasic and applied 21% Ph D. in Agricultural Economics The doctoral enmipeering is combined with courses in all branches. program in Agricultural Economics is designed to of oceanography to atquainS the student with the develop competence in advanced economic theory, in ocean environment. A large number. of elective techniques of analysis and in thq application of courses are available to permit the student a cer- both to economic probilems in agriculture These tain degyee of specialization The degree is fully programs have been designed to take:advantage of the accredited by E.C.P.D strengths of the Department of Agricultural Economics and the supporting disciplines of Lconomics. Statis- 26. M S in Ocean Engineering. Students can spe- tics. and Wildipe and Fisheries Sciences A pro - cialize In aria area of ocean engineering after tak- g ram with different emphasis in the supporting areas ing 15 credit hours of required courses it mathe- is p.41ible with the approval of the Departmental matics, hydromechgnis, coastal engineering and (.reduate Advisory Committee Each candidate is ex- physical oceanography The Master of Science degre petted to demonstrate competency by satisfactorily program requires a minimum of full semesters completing a comprehensive written examination approved courses and research 132 ester hours).

' in each,apecieity field of study /leen. t2f, a dis- This requlrceent is ordinarily net bcompleting at sertation demonstrating original ,epenelent schol- least i7 hours of coursework and upo five hours arly,ssfiearch and 1,31, a final orad examination. of h A thesis embodying o iginal work is o . a

15I 1i0 enquired The student is required to paps a final Following ,_.,plerlun A tie preliminary examination. examinallun which may be written and oral, or .al the student i-ursues a dissertation problem to demon- and ie-'515,nducted by the student's Advis,ry Commit- strate nil a;aSiiit for independent rsacarch. tees. 3: g S inje4phl.slcs Students may obtain a 27 4 E in ocean Engineerin15 .Approximately une 8 S decree in .eophysics with a marine emphasis by third of the required 35 credit tours A. coursevork tacing diriouscsanography courses as electives is taken In fields outside of the major field fur The pr,eran- includes strung preparation In Geology, the M E degree A thesis is not required. bat the 4athematics and Physics as weft as Geophysics work In the major field will include one or tw. ,racaates would be qualified to participate in off- yritten reports fdr which up to four !curs of credit shove ;e,phYsical exploration programs designed to le permissible With these exceptiolis, requirements search for minerals af* the same as those for the Master 4 Science -degree 33 4 S in Geophysics Students interested fn marine aspects of Gelhysics would take courses in 24 Ph D. in Cs.ean Engineerind. The students ,an moan graphv ard perform research in the r.arine en- specialize in _ha or more areas of ocean engineering wir mment The 4 5 ,,,rogram requires a thesis which and are guided by ter Advisry committee consisting w-uid related to narirc aspects of Geophysics. such not fever than four members of the 1-..reduate Fac- as geophdsical exploration at sea. measurement and ulty representative A the stsdent's several fields a^alwsiS ,f marie seismic. magnItic. gravity and of study and restearch. The students with baccalau- bathrmetric data and its Reologaalsgeophysicai reate degrees must spend two ecedemtc years in rest- Interpretation. dentstudY on the main campus In College Station

Thoee who hold a waster's degree must sperd one 34 E.1 LI in +...eophy9i(e. Students with.irterests

academic year in resident study .1 the main ,.ampus in Marire +..aphYsics may elect to complete a Ph,D A miniaisa of 95 credit hours beyond the baccalaurt- program in this subject area. The program is sim- ate degree or creditoursbeyond the'.aster's ilar to the 1 S i.rogram except that the Ph D dis- degreeis wily required for the degree of Doctor sertati n research topic wouli be more substantive of Phillosophy A qualifying examination ofa pre- than that treated for the '1 S. liminary examination (both written and oral) 41.re, eR required ir,117wing successful completion of the 35 4r in Recreation ard Resources Development prellminer, examination, the student pursues a dis- with a specialization In marine re reation management sertation problem to, demonstrate his capability for devel psent A minimum 01 4o flours of gradsate independent research The final examination rev credit beyond the bachelors is required for the pro- cover the brad field A. the candidate s training. fessi,Amai decree 4.ourework is split between major but the major n,,rtion °f the time will be devoted and supporting fields Each candidate 19 required to the dissertati.m and closety allied topic. to prepare two professional papers for credit in. addition to a six -south internship. 29 PhD In EngInceritla The Doctor of Yngineer- log Prgii:s .has as its ?bjective the eduotloe. 35. 4 5 in Recreation and Resources Development *en and women cc function at the highest lvvilis of with a specialization In marine recreation manage- the engineering profession, with emphasis ,n soivirg ent,developeent This degree requires the satis- problems which arise (n the utilization of torhr,i,gy factory completion of 32 tcurs of coursework, eight to benefit mankind The ,urriculum includes a 54 hour* of which will be credited upon completion of semester hour ire-prcfessi9n4 rrogram and lbU ernes.- an acceptable thesis, The remaining coursevork max ter credit hour professional program which Meiotic* he split between the Recreation and Parks Department an internship The professional programs are admin- and stpporting.fieids to meet inalvidual coursevdrk istered by the depart3ents in the College of Ehgl- ,needs (leering. together withgthe College of Frgineerinp A' and the Ghaduate College 37 Ph D in Recreation and Resources Development ilith a specialization in tarine recreation manage- AG 4 3 iniceancirehire A minimum of two full mentedeyeiopment Each doctoral candidate must com- semesters .f eppr,yed courses and lit 'OAF'S- plete a minimum of 5 hours beyond the master's deter hour's) ate required 1,,prthe Master of Science gree Goursework may, be divided between major and degree rrdinaiiiy the student devotes the major two supporting hells by egteement with graduate portion of this tfme Cr work in one fistid or two committee To qualify for the prellminarxexamina-

loselY related fields Other wor& is in supporti.ng . tion, the tudent must have completed ail but approx- fields tf interest ,..enerailY. not less than one- imately Si,. h:Turit of the formal. coursevork on his third of the chirsework, excludini ch, is degree re,gram, excluding dissertation research taken in ,ne more fields oureide the major field ,reOlts :he examination is both bral and written. Following the preliminary eximilnatioh. the candidate 5pecializati,m may be undertaken for both the 4 5. pursues a disiertation problem to demNercate his 1 and PhD degrees in biAngicel, chemical, geelogi- research capability. cal. meteorological ,nd physical c,,celinography. fn effort Is made tie maintain a balance between the 34. 4 A in AntnrtLkeld (nautical archaeology hloioRi,al, ihenical. geological, geophysi

i 'stied the language requirrMenr and have ,ompleted edge of modern foreign language. 30 hours of

all hit approgloateii six hours .4 the, fOrmai (17',urso- ' courework. and a thesis are required Opportuni- WrOk nt t. degree pr gram, excluding dissertation ties for field experience 'stet both fr,-* ,niyeraity reseer,f, relit. The examination Is bnth oral and Precrl. and-from joint pr,je(14 with .the institute written unless otherwise recommended or approvrd 1.64X4ati ii Ar.haeoloRy 0,i,11 is 'Ciliated with Texas A7,M kniyersify

12. / "4 1 e I

S it5 al% 19 fleece of Lrban Plannin The Master of Urban The following courses are offered in c6njunctIon Planning gr ate program as accredited by the Amer- with the above programs ican Institut of Certified Planner. provides for apecialization in coastal zone management. This UNDERGFAZIATE COURSES specialization follows completion of the student's 26 hours of required core courses. Coastal.zone Ag Lc 325 Principles of Farm and Ranch management is taught as a special application of Management 3 plannipg within the context of the state and federal e Ag Ec 310 Introduction to Agricultural legislation in the field Approximately 16 hours Finance 3 of additional graduate woe* and a six credit hour Ag Ec 314 Marketing Agricultural Products 3 internship are required. The degree program is a 4g Ec. 350 Economics of Environmental Quality typically developed on interdisciplinary basis in as Related to Agriculture 3 close co.operation with geoivgy. oceanography. busi- Ag Pc 415 Economics of Food Distribution 3 ness management. civil engineering and other The Ag e,. .0 Economies of Agriculture Fusin es 3 4r internship required of all urban and Region Plan- ning itudenta in the case of a person with t Etivl 113 Introductory biology 3 specialty ordinarily will be solved with a regi nal Blot 114 Introductory Biology 3 Olanning agency in a coastal area or with a state Biol 123 Introductory Biology Laboratory or federal.agenty administrating coastal zone pro - Biol 124 Introductory Biology Laboratory 1 grass Biol. 330Life Science 3 Biol. 357 Invertebrate Ecology 4 40. D.F. D in Regional Science The ;motor of Biol. 408 Biology of the Algae 4 Environmental Design degree in 4eb.ist and Regional Biol. 435 Advanced Intertebrate Zoology 4 Science is AM academic degree comparable to a Ph D Liol 436Animal Parasitology 4 The student has wide latitude in selecting a spe- Biol 449 Marine Biology 4 cific research topic which relates to marine or 8101 441 Comparative Animal Physiology 4 coastal ztre issues Typically students with this Biol 459Aquatic Biology 3 interest clew trthen departmeot from geography. Biol 466 Principles of Evaluation 3 marine science*. environmental sciences. it'd other Biol .481 Seminar in biology 1 disciplines concerned with ecological systems in Biol 482 Seminar in Biology sensitive coastal areas The student will concen- biol 485 Biological Problems 1-4 trate on a specific topic as for example the utilization of sensitive swear for recreation purposes C E. 301 Water and Sewage Treatment 3 by nearby urban population centers without undue C E 311 Fluid Dynamics 4 adverse impacts ,upon 'otos/stems important for agri- C E. 336 Fluid Dynamics Laboratory 7 1 culture and fishing or energy resources exploration C E 338 Water Resources Engineering 2 A total of 96 credit hours beyond the baccalaureate C E 402 Water Supply an4 Sewage Practice 3 are required or 64 hours beyond a master's program C E. 403 Sanitary Design 3 or equivalent The student is required to spend e.E. 406 Sanitation Ind Public Health 3 two zonsecutfve semesters in residence and may pur- C.E. 458Hydraulic Engineering 3 ( sue other research efforts related to his disserta- C.E. 462 Hydrodynamics 3 tion away from the* main campus.Acceptabie,graduate C E 463Hydrology 3 courses taken elsewhere me4 be transferred into this C.E 481' Seminar 1 degree program in accordance with the regulations C.L. 485 Problems 1-3

of the Graduate'College . EntO. 313 Biology of Insects 3 4re 41. M S in Veterinary Microbiology with primary 5. asp siron diseases of fish and shellfish The Geog 210Marine Geography Ile 3 proitam is available to DOcters of Veterinary Medi- Geog 315 Geography of the Sea 3 clneand others with exceptional qualifications Geog 316 Underwater Culture History 3 The basic ,urricutum CWICAPICA of at least 24 hours Geog. 320 Geography of the Pacific Basin a. of coursevork and up to eight hours of h in Gaol the f bacteriology. virology. Wycology or to, physical Geology 4 immunology of aquatic animal' A thesis embodying Ceol 106 Historical Geology original work is required The student is required Geol. 305 Invertebrate Paleontology to pass a final oral examination administered 6y Geol. 423Mftropeleonto1010 -13 his graduate committee f4r Geol. 441 Advanced EngIneerfog Geology 4

41. Ph.D. in Veterinary Microbiology with primary Geop. 213 Exploration of the Earth and Moon 1 emphasis on diseases of fish and shellfish The Geop. 214 Introduction to Exploration program is available to Doct4Ss 6f Veterinary Medi- Geophysics cinand others with exceptional qualifications, Geop 301 /he Dynamic Earth 3 The doctoral degree program requires a minimum of Geop. 435 'Principles of Geophysical 'ix full semesters of acceptable advanced study (96 Exploration 3-3 hours of research and formal courses above a'bache- Geop 436 Seismic Wave p5opagation 3-3 ,lor'e degree) The student will have completed most Geop. 446Physics of thrEarth '3 of his formal course...Ink prior to the preliminary Geop. 450 Geophysical Data Processing examination. The examination is both written and Ceop. 475 Interpretation of GTavity and oral unless otherwise recommended and approved, Magnetic Mid. Following completion of the preliminary examination. Geop 485Prdblems the student pursues a dissertation to demonstrate. his capability for independent research. (1) MARA 211 Legal and 'Social Environment Buslasss 3 `SARA 363The Organizing Process 3 `SAGA 401 Brokerage and Chartering. 3

153

1 '79 402 _TIARA Inland Waterways 3 MART =06 marine Cargo Operations II 3 MARA 422 Personnel Management 3 MA K: 416 Port Operatinte. Adminlittation MARA 421 Organization behavior and Economics MARA 460 Management Systems and Control* MART 421 Maritime LAW II MARA. 466 Management Policy 3 MART 481 Seminar 1 400-- MART. 485 Problem, 1-4 MARE 110 Introduction to Cell biology 4 MART .99 Special TopieU in Marine MARE Ichthyology Tradsportation I-) )12 Field Ichthyology 0 -08 biology of the Algae MASE 100 Introduction to Maritime Svstema -15'Invertebrate Fisheries Engineering 3' .18 ?joineries Population Dynamics 3 MASE 375 Science of Fluids 3 .MARE 420 Comparative Physiology MASE 411 Advanced.ilydrodynanics I 3 MARE 425Marine biology MAST/012 Adtlfeli llsdrodynaMics II 3 MARS Invertebrate Zoology MASI. 485 Probleta in wAritiVe Systems 1-4 MARS 150Developmental bialogy of Marine MAST.. .89 Special Tortola in Maritime System, organisms Engineering 1-4 MARE 481 Seminar In Marine biology MARS =92 Seminar in Marine biology Yet. 241 introduction to heather and Climate MARE 485 Problems in '...frin! biologr 1-6 wet, e01Atmospheric Science 3 489 le' MARE Spe,isl Topics in 'terrine 6101,A, wet 302 weather Report* and Forecstink 3 wet 305 General Meteorology MARE 101 ,Engineering Analysis 'et. 324 Physical and Regional Climatology 1 MARE 105 Frigineering Mechanics wet 455 Atmospheric Physical Processes MARE 200 basic C%periti-ns 'et 463 A1f Pollution Meteorology MARE 242 tntrodution to wAtir'e LtWt.ritA wet. 467 Matire meteorology 3 'et ..85 Problem, 1,71 MARE 203 Diesel Engine Tectnolog, 3 MARE 206 Engineering Mechanics II A:T 103 Maritime Orientation and Lifesaving 3 MARY 207 Electricity and Magnetism Panic COmMurdtations. Navigation. MARE" 209 wecnanics Macerials' 3 and Seamanship 4 MARE 210Marine ..onstructIcn Materials NAUT 201 Naval Architectuge I 4 'ARC 216 Kinemati_ Drawing 1 5.AUT 202 Naval Architecture II MARE 100 Intermediate Operations NAL'T 203 Sr,amanship I MARL 101 Heat Teansfer 3 .4,UT 204 Terrestrial Navigation 3 MARE 303 Mari-e Thermadvnamics -r \ALT 100 Intermediate Communication,. MARE 304 Marine Thermodynamic, 3 Navigation. and Seamanship 4 MARE 145 Introduction to Miffitt Nuclear NAL: 1.01 Seamanship II 3 E^gineering NALT 302 Seamanship III 2 MARL IC6 Mari-e Refrigeration and Air NAL1 301Celestial Navtgation 3 Conditioning 3 NCI 104 Electronic Nailgation MARE 147 Electrical CIrcults %ALT 400 Advanced Cce=unicstions, MARE 348 Eleotri5211 machinery N.vigation. and Seamanship "ARE 110 Engineering Computation 3 401 Seamanship IV 3 MARE .00 Advanced Operations NAL1'. 404The Navigator 3 MARE 401 Nuclear Propulsion I MARE .03 Marine Ste and Ga.. Turbines 3 110 introduction to t.aval Science 1 405 MARE Steam Cen ators 3 54.7S 112 Naval Ship Systems I 3 "ARE 407 marine Elec ronics Tec h-olog. 4 NANS 210 Naval Ship Systems II 3 a. MARE 409 Nuclear Pro *Jot II 3 NAS 212 Sea Power and Matitine Affairs 1 .ARE .10 Marine Power 'ant, 3 NAVS 315 Navigation 3 MARE 411 Marine Mechanical Design TeChnology 3 318 Naval Operations Analysis 3 MARE .12 %alp Structures and Stability 3 411 Principles of Naval Organization MARE. .1. Ship Automation%l 4 and Management 3 "ARE .15 Introduction to Marine En gineering 414 the Senior Naval Officer 1 fystems Design 3 NAI.S ,f.85 Problems 1 -4

MARE .16 tnglneering Laboratory 1 1 MARE 411 Engineering Laboratory II ng 100 Dynamics of V.i'ves snd Structure, 3 MARE -18 Fundamentals of Radiation Control OE 400basic Coastal engineering MARE 42D Ship.Automation II 4 OE 401 weasUrements in the Ocean 4 MARY =85 Problems 1-4 OF 402Principles of Naval Ochitecture 3 OF 441 Elquary Engineering MARS 110 field "ethvda of Marine Science 3 OE 407 Design of Ocean Engineering MARS 320 Coastal Zone Environments 3 Facilities ' 4 MARS 440Marine biology OE 409Introductioil to Life Support and MARS 481 5cmlnar 1 Diving Technology 2 MARS 415 Pr Moms 1.6 OE 4814Serinar 1 MARS 489 Selected Topics 1-4 OF '485Advanced Problerea in Ocean Engineering 1-6 4 MART 101 Ocean Transporrati-nI OF 489Spelial Topics In Ocean Engineering 3 MART 102 marine Cargo Operatl,,ns I 4 - 304 .MAXT Ocean Tranarortation II Don. 205 Introduction to Ocean Studies 1 MART 321 maritime Law I Q 3 Ocn 401 Introduction to Oceanography .1 MART 402 ocean III orn 410 Introduction to Physical Occanogrtphy 3

J 154 at go a

O en. 420 Introducelon to Biological C E 509 Simulation of Water Resctarces Sy*- ekeanogtaphy P terns of ',utteri_alJtndlyeis 3 osn 430 "Vat-41On to Geological C F 610 loclustrligl Waste, 3 eanography 24 C E 611 Design of Portable. and 'Industrial 3 O en 440Introduc ion to Chrmi,.al Oceanograph% 2 64ter Systems C 627 Ry4r6loga a 3 RP 301 'aatdoor Recre ation 3' C 626 Hydraulic tngiceerIng R P. 316 Wilderness Recreation management 3 C E. 629 H,draulics of open Channels 3 R.P 375 Conservation A. Reso urces 3 C F 637 Pipeline Construction 2 3 R.P. 460Development of Recreation Re.ources , C F 664Later Resource's Development C E 676 h.drYmechanics 3 MI 406Aquatic Animal Microbiol qv C 674 Theory of fluid Mechanics Models ,3 Ki S97 viruses of Laborttory. Marine trd C F 510 Civil Engineering Computer Systems 3 Ex41- Animals C E Ali Seminar' 1 V.M1. 594 Iniroduction to Diseases -1 FL At 3 C F AA5 Pr bless '16 C F .640- offshore and foactal Strictures 3 F S 30. conotervatOn and Marlgemen A Fiyhen 3 C E Ad7 marine Fourdatl.n Engineering F S 311* 1,-hthyology C E 688 Marine Dredging 3 W F 5 312 field 1,henN,log/ C E 591 R.setrch 1 F S Fisheries curve' 14,p S .03 Animal Ecol gy . 3 E ,n 6:1 ke,f.ral C. tqr,... 1 F tec'nl;ues 4 d F S .10 ronservttl.n and Managemen ! Fishes cnt:. 615 Ar,natic Fnt,noln.v w.F S .1. Linnnl,,g; 3 Ert 04 Iny.vebrtt. gathr,lo:, W F $.15 Inv.riebrate Fis'eri., Ert., 619 Ins., t tori, 1rw Wats 417 ,f 3 W7r$ -14 flshert.s n 2-Ln. 3 Pin 67' 7,1arni-"g. 7r,o.tr7m1-4, W.F.5 .23Aqua,altire F S r FS- ,.)5 Cheni,tr. 0, Fdg 3 3 F S 1.,55 Jiidl lfr P015,..n, 1 -3 Es7 6'61 Microbi.lco of F,od. W F .49 ,pee 111 71pirl FST '>)4 Preservation and Processing

re-graphy of .accr Tran,prt 3 S C.g FIn GRAD At ri R.Sts 61: Pastern Seaftrin2 3 rev 619 Man's Impact on Ric Emvironment Ag fr 'II PrAlction Fr,- tr.! 3 r,cg 621 van and'.aturc 3 Ag Ec 617 Market Development Rese'arch "'fear 3 reog 626 River Basin Development AR EC 630 Financial Planning. of the Farm Fir'. 3 Ceog 627 Coastal *-eomr,rph.olsog., 3 Exploration and Discover./ 3 Ag. Er 634 Eronomics of Agri,ulturtl Prodae-ti,n 3 Ceog 641 Ag Ec 655 Agrk,41tAral rarseiLre ()I...rations 3 reGg, 642 Exploration andlpiscrner,. II 3

Anth' 61, Preclasslcal Selftming 614;,Sectentation 3 Anthv613 Classictl Seafaring 3 real 622 StratigraP'W° 3 Anth 614medieval Seafaring (not/et offictall 3 Geol 650 PaleoecoAogy NN,Aran 615Kistor.+ of Loden Ship construction 3 Gen! 662 Sedimentation 3 Anth. 616 Research )6d Reconstructio-1 of \hips 3 Geol 641 Seminar - 1 Anth 649 S;e tat T,pi a In Mistorial Goal 645 Pr^blems 1-6 ArghaealogY Geol. 691 Research 1 Anth 689Spe,lal Topics in Antiqiities Conservation 1-4 reop 6q4 ':trine Geoph%sics 4 Geop, 606 kinematic Aspects of Plate Tectonics 2 Biol. 66A Phycology Geop 611 Geomechanlcs 3 Biol 609 Invertebrate PathAogy Ceop 614 continuum mechanicsof Geologic Biol 612 6inlogv of fotuarime organisms 3 Materials 3 El-ectromagnetic Wave Propagation Riot 613 Sensory Phisiol,,gv of Fish Behavior 3 Ceop 637 biof 627 Helmint1;olrc in Earth Materials' 3 "Biel 630Pr4ozoology 4 I Geop 651 Theoretical Seismology Biol. 6)7 Marine Botany Ceop. 653 Analysis of GraVitv and Magnetic Biol '51 Mycologi Fields Biel 653 Toogeograph% 3 Ceop 657 Planetary Interiors 3 4 B101 660Aquatic Erologr coop 6K4 Principles of Geodvnamirs blot 662 Alologv of the Mealusca 4 Ceop 641 Seminar 1 663 Biology of the CrustAtoss 4 Ceop 645 Problems 1-4 Biol 665Biology of Invertebrates Geop. 691 Research 1 Mel. 666Aerospace-Hydrospace Physiology .3 Blot 667 Ehvgiologv Bf Heist- Parasite Systems Mgmt ' 615 Invtronmental LAW Blot 668 Ainlogyof Animal Sembloses Mgmt 661 marine Re.ources Management 3 Blot 681 Seminar Mgmt 662 rine and Coastal Zone Law 3 3 Biol. 645Problms 1 -6 Miglt 664 kastalZone Management ' 1-6 Biol 691 'Research Mgmt 684 professional Internship Mgmt. 685Management Problems 1-4 C F. 603 Stream Ouality 3 C.E 605. Experimental Analisas In r6vir,11- of 630Dynamics of Ocean vehicle' 3 mental Engineering 3 oF 675 (-049t41 Engineering 1 3 Cl . 606Design 4 Lave Water treateent OF 676 l oran Engineering °It.vatms Of 677 Coastal Engineering II

155 174t S

OE '681 Seminar 1 F S 60twildlife Research Methods 3 OE 682 Coastal Sediment Process% 3 F.S: 61tEstuarine Ecology 4 OE 683 Estuiry Hydrodynamics 3 W.F S iZMarine Ichthyology 3 OE 685Problems 1-6 1 W,F.S 613Shore and Estuarine Fishes 4 OE 686 Offshore and Coastal Structures 3 W.F S '644.Biological Limnology OE 687 Marine Formation Engineering 3 W.F.S, 615 Mariculture 4 OE 688 Marine Dredging W .F S 616 Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates4 W.F S.618tDynamics of Fish Populations 3 Oen 600 Survey of Oceanography 3 W.F S 6241Analytical Procedures in Fisheries Oen. 602 Ocean R h and Operational W F '5 681 Seminar Techniques 3 W F.S. 684Professional Internship Ocn ' 604 ifolog4cal Oceanography Cruise 2 W F S 685Problems Oct, 605Chemthl Oceanography Cruise 2 W.F.S 689Special Topics 4 Oen 606 Geological Oceanography Cruise 2 W F.S. 691 Research 1 Ocn 607 Physical Oceanography Cruise 2 Oct. 608 Physical Oceanography 4 Oen 609 Physical Oceanography 3 The instructional staff Cor the courses listed 0 Ocn 611 Theoretical Physical Oceanography 3 above consists of the following 612 Ocn Elements of Ocean Wave Theory 3 Ocn1 614 Dynamics of the Ocean and Atmosphere 3 AGRICrLTURAL ECONOMICS Oen. 615 Long Waves and Tides 4 Ocn 617 Theories of Ocean Circulation 3 Griffin. wade. L Ph D., Associate Professor Ocn 620 Biological Oceanography 3 Nichols, John P Pk, D., Associate Professor Ocn. 621 Open-Ocean Physiological Ecology 3' Oct. 622 Analysis of tenthic Communities 3 Ocn 623 MariteZooplankton 3 ANIMA. SCIENCE Ocn 624 Marine PhytoplanktOn 3 Oen 625 Deep-Sea Pelagic and Denersal Fishes 3 Finns, G Ph D Assistantirofessor Ocn 626Organic Cycles of the Sea 3 Vandetzant. Carl. Ph.D Professor Ocn. 627 Ecology of the Continental Shelf 3 Ocn. 628 BioIo Coral Reefs 3 Ocn 629 Field t es on Atlantic Coral Reefs 2 ARCHITECTLRE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Ocn 630 Geologic: eanography 3 Oen. 631 Geological ermography 3 Roeseler, W.G., Ph D., Professor Ocn 633 Carbonate Sediments I

Oen 634 Carbonate Sediments II 3 Oen. 635Techniques in Geological Oceanography BIOLOGY pen. 636 Marine Elostratigraphy I 3 Oen ,aser, 637 Marine Biostratigraphy II 3 Cox. Elenor R . Ph D., Associate Professor Ocn 638 Simulation Techniques 4 Dronen, Norman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Oct 639 Lithophycology 3 Fife, William P , Ph D., Professor Oen 640 Chemical Oceanography 3 Neff, Jerry H,. Ph D.. Associate Professor 641 Ocn Chemical Oceanography 3 Owens, David W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Otis 642'Marine Chlimistry of theevutrient Sweet, Merrill K , Ph.D Associate Professor, Elements 1 3 Taber, Willard A' Pb.D, Professor Ocn. 643 Geochemistry of the Ocean 3 Ocn 644 Isotope Geochemistry 3 Ocn 645 Marine Organic Geochemistry 3 CHEMISTRY Ocn. 646quantitative Marine Biochemistry 3 Ocn 647 Chemical Contamination of Marine Glam, C S Ph.D.. Professor Environment 3

Oen 651 Moceorological,Ocermographr 3 Oen, 652 Ocean Boundary Layer Problems CIVIL ENGINEERING , Oen, 653 Synaptic .Physical Oceanography 3 Oen 665 Invertebrate Biochemistry and Allison, Richard C Ph.D , Assistant Professor Bfochrrical Ecology - Ball, John E Ph D.. Assistant Profeisor

Oct 666 Principles of Geodynsmica . 4 Basco, David R Ph.D , P.E., Assistant ProfessOr Ocn 681 Seminar Burnett, Heill C Ph D.. Engineering Research Oen, 685 Problems 1-4 Associate Ocn 5R9Special Topics in Ocermograilky 3. Coyle, Harry Ph.D.. Associate Profs,ssor Oen "691 Research 1 Dunlap. Wayne A Ph.D., Associate Professor Flipse, John E.. M S., P.E., Professpr Pol.S632 intern:6 lorull Law 3 Haan, Roy U. Ph.D... Professor

Herbich. John B.. Ph.D.. P.E., Professor ' R P 650 Recreation Resource Development 3 Hughes, 3Martin, 4.S Assistant Professor R P 660' Environmental Impict-Analysis for James. Wesley P Ph.D , Assistant Professor R P. 3 -1 Lowery. L L., Ph D., Associate Professor P 666 Recreation Management/DrveAurent McCoy. Patrick I, Ph D Associate ProCessdr ih Coastal Zone 3-0 Niedswecki John M., Ph.D.. P.E., Assistant Professor V H, 610 Di f Marineinvertebrates 4 Schiller. Robert E., Ph.D., Associate Professor V.H 661 Di f Fish 4 Sparr. Ted 4,. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Su, Joe S.C.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor w,r S 604 wildlife and Fisheries System., Wolf. Harold V Ph.D.. Professor Analysis 3 W.F.S.\405 systrmatiOehth,Magy 3 ENTOMOLOGY Estes, Ernest L. Ph...D.. Associate Professor and Head

?Lapp. Frederick W., Ph D i'rofeshor Griffin. Lawrence L., Ph D . Assistsnt Pr6fessor Schaffner, Joseph C., Ph.D., Professor Harris, David L , ?CA . Lecturer Summers.. Max D., Ph.D Professor Hughes, Thomas, B S., Lab Instructor Klein, Douglas, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mickey, Charles D., Ph.Dt Associate Professor CF.00RAPI4Y Moore, Sylvia. EIS.. Lab 'instructor ti Moorow, Cindy L., E 5., Lab Instructor

Carter, George F ,Ph.D , Professor O'Brien William P , Ph D., Visittng Assistant Cook. Earl, Ph D..Professor apd Dean of Ceo Professoi scincices Lecturer

Doran. Edwin B.,PhD , Professor Schery, Aephen,D , Ph D,, Assistant Professor Klaiber, ClarissaI, Ph.D., Associate Professor (on leave) Schlemmer. Frederick C., 12, Ph D., Assistant Professor and AssistInt to the President GEOLOGY Ritz, William A, Ph.D Assistant Professor Smith, Mary M , Lecturer . Ahr, Wayne M PHi.D, Associite Professor : whittesore, Kennkth C., B.A , Lecturer.. \N. Mathewson. Christopher C., Ph D., Associate Professor

Scott. Robert E , Ph D Associate Professor MARITIME SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (Galveston) Tieh. Thomas Ph 0 , Associate Professor Bullock, Richard L, M S Lecturer Garcia, Salvadore R, 4 Ed Assistant Professor GEOPHYSICS Hatley, James D , D.Ed, Associate Professor' cClenan. CMichael, 4 S., Licturer Carlson. k L ,Ph 0 Assistallt Professor Nash. James '4 Ph D., Associate Professor Fahlquist. D.A., Ph D., Professor Nelson, James, 4 S., Lecturer Cangi, A r.. Ph D, Professor Poth, Louis.'M S, Lecturer . Hflde, T W.C., D Sc, Associate Professor Jones. G.M., Ph D Assistant Professor Spencer. T W Ph D., Professor MARINE TRANSPORTAT10.i: (Galveston) Vnterberger, R,R., Ph. D . Professor Armstrong. Robert:B.S., Lecturer Beyer: Douala P., B.S Lecturer MANAGFMEN7 Eunce, Robert E., B.A.. Lecturer Davis, Howard W Ph D., Astociate Professor Hellrfegel, Don, Ph.D , Professor Gant, Virgil, M.B.A., Assistant Professor King, Lauriston R ,Ph D.. Assistant Professor Haynes, Kenneth C RADM, H A., Professor and Seymour, John L J.D LL M Assistant Professor Superintendent of the Texas Maritime Academy Hickman. Kyrm L B.S., Lecturer Hildreth, William W., Ph D , Lecturer MARINE BIOLOGY (Gslveston) McMullen. William T., H B.A., Associate Professor McNulty. James F., M.H.A., Assistant Professor Aldrich, David V, Ph.D, Professor and Hesd Alexander. Steve, Ph D.. Lecturer

Harper. Donald E , Ph D... Assistant Professor sKant. James E., Ph D, AssistaNt Professor MARKETUCC Landry, Andre H ..Ph.D Assistant Professor

Mangum. Dorothea C , Ph D.. Associate Professor Gillespie, Samuel M., Ph.D., Associate Professor

Park. Edward 7 , Ph.D, Associate Professor Ray, Sammay M.. Ph D. Professor Schwarz. J6'hn R Ph D., Assistant Professor and NIAUT1CAL ARCHEOLOGY Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs 1 Webb. James. Ph.D Lecturer Bess. George F., Ph D Professor Wilson. William B., Ph D Professor Hamilton, D.L., Ph D, Assistant Prtifessor Steffy. J. Rickard. Lecturer Van boorninck.J;edrick H., Ph D.. Associate MARINE ENGINEERING (Galveston) Professor`.'

Johnson, Bruce. B N.A Lecturfr

Kuhns. Robert L , M.$, Assistant Professor NIAVAL SCIENCE (Galveston) Moore. John A., B.S.. Le!cturer

Nelson. James K., Jr.. M.S.. Lecturer ' Brewer. Fred H Gunners Mate, Instructor. ''''

lstom. Durward O., H S , Lecturer Honey. Ronald47) LT., V.S., Associate Profe)soi rmollan. Francis C.. M.S., Associate Professor and Hesd 14 gins. Edwin C., Ph DA, Assistant Professor Kiehl, Thomas H., LT., B A., Assistant Professot and Head Smith, Howard. LT., S.A.. Assistant Professor Whitlow, Jimmy L., Chief Machinist Mete:'' Instructor

MARINE SCIENCE (Galveston) ,

11 Amsbury, David. Ph.D., eecturer ft I Coleman. Charles, B.S.. Lab Instructor METEOROLOGY' WILDLIFE AND FISHERI;S_ SCIFSCEe

Brundidge, K4C., Ph D , Professor and Head Brick, Robert'U ,Ph D.1soistSnt Professor Das, Phanindramohon, Ph D.. Associate Professor Chittenden, Mark, Ph.D, Associate Professor Driscoll, D.4 ,Ph D., Assistant Professor Clark, ' Willlam J Ph 0 , Associate Professor Franceschini. J.A., Ph.D., Professor Grant, William t., rn D Assistant Professor Griffiths.JA.MS, Professor Hendricks, Fred S., Ph D,. Assistant Professor Runnels, R.0 ,Ph D, Assistant Professor Klusmann, Wallace G., Ph D., Professor and Head'

McFachran, John 0 ,Ph D , Associate Professor , 4e111, William H., Ph.D., Associate Professor 41 OCEAN ENGINEERI.C. %oble, Richard, Ph.D., Associate Professor Stickney, Robert R., Ph.D., Associate Pro/1103os

Saito, David R , Ph 0 P E., Associate Professor Straws. R' Kirk, Ph.D., ProfessOi elm Flip's, John C., M.S , P.E., Professor Hsibich: John B., Ph D, Professor

James, Wesley P, Ph D , P E, Assistant To obtain further information, address inquiriek Professor to

Lou, Jack Y.K.,111s.D ,P E , Assistant Professor hiedswecki, John M., Ph.D . Assistant Professor Registiar , Schiller, Robert E . Ph.p . AssoCiate Professor Texas AS4 University Su. Joe T.0 ,Ph.D.. Assistant Professor College Station, Texas 77643

OCEANOGRAPHY cc

Berner, Leo, Jr , Ph D. Professor and Associate Dean of Graduate College Biggs, Dougals C, Ph D., Assistant Professor

bright, Thomas J , Ph D., Associate Professor Brooks, David%A , Ph.D , Assistant Professor Bryant, William R., Ph D , Professor Cochrane, John D, 4 S, Associate Professor Darnell, Retneat M., Professor TEXAS CHRISTIAN U%1VERSITY. EI-Sayed, Sayed Z., Ph.D.. Professor Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Fahlquist. Davis A ,Ph.D... Professor (Joint appointment with Geophysics) Gartner, Stefan, Jr , Ph D ,Associste Professor Several large laboratories have been designated Geyer, RichsreA ,Ph D., Professor . for marine-oriented research and include four large ...iam, Choo-Seng,sPh D., Professor (Joint appqnt- seawater systems. Facilities are well equipped for sent with Chemistry) systematic ecological. chemical and physiological Hilde, Thomas W C., D Sc Associate Pr.'(essor 'marine Studies of rivers,,estuaries and (Joint appointment with Geophysics) shallow-w er marine habitats aairemphasized, The Ichlye,,Taksshi, D Sc., Professor University ao has made arrangements for field 'Jeffrey, Lela m. Ph D, Associate Professor researcz Swan Island in the Caribbean

MtGrall, Davie 'j , Ph 0, Assistant, Professor

Nowlin, Worth D , Jr , Ph D , Lecturer M S degrees ate available in biology, environ- Pequegnet. Linda H , Ph.D., Lecturer, mental-science and geology with emphasis on marine Pequegnat, Willis.E, Ph,D , ssistant Professor problems.

Powell, Eric 4 , Ph D , Assi ant Professor Presley, Bobby Joe, Pi..D.', Aeo.iate Professor 4 S in Environmental Science. This program is Reid, Robert 0. H S, Distinguished, Professor an interdisciplinary one between the Departments of 1Retak, Richard A., Ph D., Professor Biology ana CeoloPy. All students must complete Schink, David R , Ph D, Professor four graduate core courses. Nine hours of electives Scott, Martha R ,Ph 0, Assistant Professor may hosew from biology, geologx,or approved by Sharman, George F, Ph 0 , Asistant PPefesisor the envi ori=ental sciences committee. Three hours Spence, Thomas W. Ph D., Assistant Professor of semin and six hours of thesis must also be com-

Treadweil, TA., M S, Associate Professor pleted RegardleSs of prior major discipline. the . Vastano, Andrew C., Ph 0 :Associate Professor student should have a minimum of.orie year each of Wormuth, John H .Ph D. Associate Professor blortgy and chemistry and and course in physical geology Studentl who do not have credit must complete at least onecouir fn calculus and one in RECREATIO4 AND PARKS mstippolitan and tegio planning prior to comple- OW( the degree 446sek, Nell Jr, Ph.D ,Professor

Ditton, Robert S , Ph D, Associate Professor Gunn, Clare A , Ph6 Professor The following courses areoffered in conjunction

Kamp. Dan b , Ph D Associate\Professor with the above programs Reed, David, Ph.D Associate Professor Van Doren, CarltonS., Ph D , Professor DEPART4F41_0F B1OLOCY

3104 Invertebrate Zoology VETERMARY*MICROBIOLOCN AND PARASITOLOGY 3203 Fcology 3 3323 Introduction to Marine Science 3 Lewis, Donald H., Ph D , Assistant Professor , 5713 Marine Ecology 3 McConnell, D.V '!..,Professor 1423 Aquatic Biology 3

151 "4 "9 1 4};

5903 Tropical Biology 3 stki'denia.with particular interkst In marine affairs 5214 Algal Bcolog, 3 A number of Fletcher students have pursued advanced 6503 Fishery Biology 3 graduate atudy at Woods Hole in the marine policy 6513 Field Techniques inEnvironmentalZ!gy 3 field. 7900/Thesis Research 6 The Fletcher School offers no.:degree specifically

. In marine policy. Tile School offers tbe degrees of DEPARTMENT OF GEOLGC1 Master Of Arts, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy, and Doctor of Philosophy in International Affairs. 3111 Invertebrate Paleontology 3 Studies in marine policy may cpaprise a part of the .5243 Geochemistry of %atural Waters 3 requirements for each degree for those students with 5313 4icropaleontology 3 a particular Interest In the field. An estimated 5393 Environmental Geology 3 50 students per fjear islce courses having compopents 5513 Sedimentation 3 dealing"wiLh marine policy and participate In re- 5523 Marine Ge ogy 3 lated aCeivities. 5703 Remote nting 3 6213 Instr. ental Analysis 3 1 The requirements for the degree of Koster of Arts,' ?6323 Princl is of PairoeToioxy 3 which is nasally restricted to mid-career profes- Olonals, are completion of eigh semester courses, demonstration of written and oral proficiency in a the instru4tional staff for the ,curses elated foreign language and passage of a comprehensive oral above consists of the following examination.

DPPART.S..T OF BIOLTJGY sr The requirements for, the degree of 'Master of Arts in Lay and Diplomacy are the completion of 16 semes-

gritton, lJseph L Ph U , Associate Prcf.ssor ter courses, satisfactory presentation of a substan-

Conch, hrnest F , Ph D Associate Professor tial research paper...demonstration of written and Drerrer, Rai. Ph D . Assistant Professor oral competence in a foreign language and passage Ferguson, Gary, Vh D., Associate Professor of a comprehensive oral examination Kroh, Glenn, ph D Assistant Professor KcCracKen, Michael D., Ph D Associate Professor No undergraduate courses are offered Newland. L.o Ph D., Associate Professor

The 'following courses are either offered in con- DEPARTMEsT OF GEOLOGY --lunctiotl with the program. or contain...wine-related content Bonem, Rena Mae, Rh.D. Assistant Professor Dreyer. Jo Ph D , Assistant Professor Irw 200-201 Introduction to /nternaCionai1.431 1.

Fhlmann. rthur I.. PhD.,. Professor , 205 Seminar on Law of the Si V 3.. Morgan, en, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor w 207 Seminar oft Enxironmental. Problems OM, and International Law 3 Akiv.210 international Organization 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries Law 211 Contepporary Problems of the CO .United Nations and Regional Organizations 3 Dr Joe Britton Diplomacy 207Science. Technology and American Department of Biology Foreign Policy 3 Texas Christian University Economics 243Resources, World Trade and Fart Worth, Texas 76129 Development 3 S Saminar on the Foreign Policy Politics 211 Jk vv 4plicationa of Scarce Resources 3 0.1

The instructional. staff for the courses Mad J el. above consists of the followl

INTERNATIONAL LAW '

Gross, Leo. Professor TLFTS UNIVERSITY Irvin, Psul..J.D.. Visitin. Assistant Professor Fi.ECCHER SCls OL 07 LAW ASD DIPLOMACY Rubin, Alfred P.. J.D., H itt., Professor Medford. saschUsetto 02155 .

DIPLOMACY PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL MARINE AFFAIRS 1 Pfaltagraff, Robert L., Ph.D., Associate Vrofeisor ThE Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy offers limitid instruction In international marine affairs as 4 component oC its generalist graduate curr;p140 ECONOMICS in international affairs. The program is offered in cooperation with Woodepole eantgraphic 191titu- West. Robert L., Ph P.. Professor tion, which makes available berlir of its faculty and its issearch factrItiefor the use of Pletcher

159 1 *POLITICS 5418 Pollution Ecology 5420 Biological Oceanography 4 tri4P. Geoffr Ph D Associap-Professor 5422 Chemical Oceanography 4 5424 Marine Fisheries 4 . . ,5428 Coastal Processes 4 To obtain further Coformarlon, address inquiries r to These courses are also required for the Olean Y. 13. . - ' Engineering major Mr. Jeffrey A. sheetlan . Assistant tv.the Dean 4 The Flet9eer School of Law aid Diplomacy Ocean Engineering and Marine Engineering pro- Tufts University gramssre offered by the Department of Engineering, Medford. Massachusetts 02155 Both curricula are accredited by the Engineering

(617) 628:5000 . Council for Professional Development.

1. Common Requirements: */ sy . *it . 4'44 ,.a) Substitute two semesters in electrical. I science w b) SubstituteZip.Design I for basic Naval Architecture c) Marine Science courses, noted ce:Ise,bove, required For Ocean Engineeringtonly

2 Major Requitements for Ocean Engineering L'Nlib STATES COAS GUARD ACADEMY include New Lotion, Connect t 06320

+1'212 Statesand Strength of Materials ' 4 +113, Dynamics 3 The I SR Comet Guard Academy is the federal ser- +1321 Engineering Thermodynamics 3 vice academy for the. ducation and training of Cpast +1334 Material Science 3.5 Guard Officers. The entire curricreium is deserted 7 1325 Ocean Wave Mechanics OP 3- around the sea and marine maritime affairs. Of par- +1315 Ocean EngineeringFluid Dynamics 3 ticular Anterest are programs in marine science. +1471 OriOan Engineering Design II 4.5 merge engineering and ocean engineerieg. 41499 Ship Design III (Frepuision) 4.5

Marine science courses are offered under the,De+ +Also an area elective from courses savielabig. . partment,of Physical and Ocean Sci'Aces. Special lacliities include iefrigdfated aquarium", and a 3..The Marine Engineering program, in addition , series of culture Conks for marine organisms. es- to courses marked (+) above, includes. tuarine models, a weather satellite phOtd reeeiver

and a cospletely equipped fleet of small craft for. 1431 Heat Transfer 3. Oteandgraphic studies Long Island Sound and ad- 1495 Engineering Design and Analysis 4.5 jacent waters, An IBWOO620%.4nd a GE 225 computer are used ih moat ocean sciencl ea-Arses end research' projects Summer prcgrams utilize the large vessel; . TheInstructionaS fox' the courses iiited of the Coast Guard for high seas and Freer expedl- ehovioconsists of t owing. [Ions. . MAS1ME SC1PMCE .\\ I Thcourses at [tie Academy lead to a Bachelor of 'Science degree. 4iItW designation of the.major Study Lawson'e., Lt., U SCC, B.S.. Instrutter area, For..Marine scienee, the course offerings ate, 9 Costello. Hush J.JMALS, Aisbciate Professor

designed tb givethe student taste of deep sea 7, Gehring. Howard L. LCDR, USCG, M.S., Assistant intivinegraphy aaddialogy as well as an appreefatfon Protessor fot the coastal environment and its problems, 2tu - Kollmirir, Ronald C., at. USCG. Ph.D.,6Read." dents who select a.yarine science area as,a study °cgs:, Science Seetiln,,,Asyociate Professor , option coriplete a basic, pre -sc iemce/enginferine licCtil, David A.. Ph?D., koTessor "- 011, background program01rich consists of five s sters Rosebrook. Alan D., LCDR.10SCC, M.S. Assistant of moth, three *waters of physics. threele* . Stec's' Professor '' etch of naatftal science and marl re. tsp. semes - Tolderiund, Douglas S. Ph D., Associate Professor tefwii chemistry and one semestertalkof mechanics. : r . *le teal science and basic Aval archiCecture. In addition there is the program of required steep- e' ENC1VEER1MG ography.corrses described belc.. Thirteen degrees ' inSerime pence. three in ocean9engineering and Artecohi, Angelo, V LCDR, USG(.. M.S., Assistant ' 11 In meene engineering were awarded Sin 1975. ' Professor . .. , Becker, Wayne W.. (,CDR, USCC0M.S.E., Assistant ,Professor

Mkrine Science courses offefed'by tHerDepaetment . Boggs,Robert G. Ph.D., Profess* of Payette' and pecan Sciences include , Duncan. Robert S., Jt., Lt., USCG. M.S.E. In- t strutter t 5218 Introduction to Marine Biology/Marine I Fteese, David H.. Sr., CDR, .USCC M.S.R.E.. G,plogY 4 Associate Professor , 5321 Physical Oceanpgraphy 4 Gathy..Bruce4P., Ph.D., Professor 5326 Meteorology A Hengenbsyger William T. M.S.? P.E. Asioelate 4)03 Payee and Wind Currents 3.5 Proftsor ar.

Ly . ' I Lutkus. Anthony J It , LSCG, M S F., instruc tor The academi, sear at the Academyis divided into Mahler: Joseph, Ph D Asisociaty Professor four academic quarters which span 11 months, from the MCK.aughan, Michael ,P Lt USCG, 8SEE , first week of August to the end of June As an in- instructor tegral part of the,academic program. midali.ipmen spend the first hall ofth.2'ir sophomore year abut Vast Miller, Robert Ph 1) , Aaso isle Professor half of tIeir Junior rear at sea Itopand, Albert , 1CDR, CSCG Ph D , Assistant ' Professor Sanial..James A UDR.LOCI.,M S h Assist Thecurriculum Atthe"-Academy is thus stimulating Prufessor and tomprehenslye .It is designed to assure that Silip211)0,. litais LM,c, ..3v E, Assls- each m4dstripmano upon graduation, will be profes- tent Pr,fes!lor sionally competent. trained for leadership and re- Skinner, truce C CDP, 'SCE. Nev F Associate spons1.4bility. and veil-rounded intellectually. Professor'

Stramandi, Ni5h-.11s, Lt , LSO,. M C E Instructor The following courses are offered in. coniviibtion

Thumps_n. R, (aptain, 5zy E . with the above pragrars Department Veld, Professor Ass, 1 Ate .W.T1CAL SCIENCE CURPIM,.tv ez P . ' SF(,. Ph Yr -,r Third Class (S-phosore Year)

M122, 224* Physics II-III 8 r To furt.er address inquiries 1 tol L221-222 ZConomics L201 Lay 4 officef the Oire.'t,r of Adnissi.ns 0332 Cargo I . 3 L ' Cast cuzr1 A,z1vm, H252 History I New Lnd n, Connectic4t, C920 5205 Naval Weapons Systems 3 Option Foreign Language or Anthropology P205. Phy,ical EducatiOn 2 mow.* Second Class (Junior Year)

%AP L202 Law 3 0308 Communications 2 0326 Se.Aanship Laboratory I 11/2

0204 Safety Of Life at Sea I 11/2 0342 o Navigation I 4 E330 Principles of Naval Architecture I 3 iNITED STATES MIPCRA3T HARM ACADEMY D25I ., "UrineElectronics I "1 Rings Point, New York 11024 1380 .7 Managerial Process 3 H253-254 History II-III 6 Option Foreign Language or Anthropology :6 The academes 14 building and marine facilitiCit Elective 6 Iccupy 6S acres on the north shore of Long Island e, Loking Long Island south and include academic First Class (Senior Year) , : r , dings, resident halls.* shops and laboratories A addition, the academy operates miscellaneous Elli Principles of Naval Architecture II 3 .....,41111 . small training 'raNt an Long Island Sound 0433 .Cargo II 3 D490 Mkteclrologv , 31/2 . 3 The United States werrhant varine Aoademy offers D423 Sesmmnahip I * four -year Indergraduate program which leads to D405. D406 Safety of Life at Sea II-III 5 bachelor of Silence degree and a Marchant 'Marine DA43' Navigation IT 1 s3 license as a Third !late or Third Assistant Engineer, 0452, D453 Marine Electronics ri. III \ 6 In addition. graduates are comissiar4d as Ensigns L151 Marine Transportation 4 in the United States Naval Re4Orye The Academy is 1370 -Political Science 3 accredited by thl, Middle States Association of Col- L431 Labor Relations 3 lege* and Secondary Schools . L441 Marine Insurance 2 N402 ...oval Operations . 4 4 Thre. major turriculums are offered Naurical N4Cte. ,Naval Organ ization : 2 Sciencecron the preparation of deck officers, Marine Qpiption Foreign Language or Anthropology 6 .-figineeripg for students interested in becoming en- Electives 5.15 gineering9Wicers. and a combination of the two, a :Dual License curriculum, which leads to a license in each specialty In 44dition to a major, eAch mid- MARINE ENGINIEVIN4 CURRICVLUM . snipman may also take a minor or a concentrate elective program in such specialized' fields as ocean- icctss (Sophomore Year) ography. ts141.sr'enkineering, management science, Computer science. eathematioss chemistzlte and naval M225, M226 Jrrysics II, III

architecture Geteral4Wucation courses make up M206 . Calculus and AnalyticGeometry V 4 about one third of each of the profeallotaal curric- E241 Thermodynamics I 3 ulums and ail midshipmen are required to take naval E214, Metal Joining Processes 3/4 science courses prescribed by the Department

161. . (Q) 0. H103 English III 3 D43, ' tiaMigation CI 3 N245 Naval Weapons Systems 3 D452, my. MIrineElectronics II,III 6 . D204 Safety of Life at Sea I V5 D308 Comunicatlar 2' E222,. E223 Engineering mtchanics 1.'11 7 L370 Political Science . 3 L411 Labor Relations 3 Second Class (Junior Year) Option Humdnitia or Maritime Law Elective 6 44 r P206 Physical Education 1 4325 jilragth of Materials b 044 -045 ermodynamics II-III Note A totlitof is given- E350-£351 Eleotrlcal 1L1 for courses complete t sea during the Third and E340 Fluid Mechanics I Second Class years 032 Principles of Norval Architecture (E) 3 1.221-1.222 Economics J' Electives 6 DEPARTmitiT OF EsC,It.EERI%G ` * First Class ($enior Year). Minor Program in marine Electrical Tower and Cont kl . . -

£460-462 Marine Enginee ring 1..11,III 13% M3'2 D'lffereAlal Equations I 3 ...... \\ E447 tlarine Reftigeration 3-3/4 of

£464, £465 InternaLCombustion Engines 1, II 7`i £493 Engineering Mathemltics 1 3 £448 Air Conditioning 4-374 %5308 . Differential Equations II 3 1.360 Managerial Process 3 Or L431 Labor Relations a ' 3 £494 Engineering Mathematics 11 3 L370 Political Science 3 E152 ' Alternating Current Machinery 3-3/4 .H254 'History III £453 Diret Current chinery ,3-3/4 .402 , wiaval Operations' 4 E4}¢ Engineering E ectronics I * 3 N404 Naval Organization 2 £455 Engineering ectrinics II 3 P205. P206 Physical Education4W 2 £470, Analog SimuIatio4 Technology 4ti Option Humanities or MaritimeLaw Elective 6 £471 AutOtatiC Control Systms'I 3 Elect ivy. 12 , £472- Automatic Control Systems II 40 3 E499 Independent Engineering Study `4 and /or Research Variable DUAL LICENSt.CURRICULUM to . Minor Program ..in Marine Machinery Design ' Third Class (Sophomore'Yearl *

£304 Descriptive Geometry , - 3 E2I1 r Metal Cutting Processes 1 Iti £06' Kinematics 3 E225 -E226 Physic"- II. la 8 ma marine Lofting, Sheet metal and 3 0332 Cargq 1 ' Piping Design 3 ii .L351 Marine Transportation 2 £312 Metal Cutting Processes II 3 ,)252, 8253 History I. II 6 £315 metal Joining Processes II 3 6222. E273' --Eng/neer-0g Mechanics-kr-II- 7-- -- E424 -Metharrimal-Vlirr.. ion 3 E243 Thermodynamics 3 E426 Stress Analysis 3 , D326 Seamanship Laborattory I I', M428 -Analysisand Design of Machine D204 Safety of Life at Sea 1 l's Elements I 3 £330 . Principles of Naval Architecture I ) £429 Analysis and Design of Mactine 4. . . %205 %aval Weapon* Systems 3 Elements II 3 P205 Physical Education 1 E46$ as Turbines 3 . i . E1i0A Introduction to Material3Science ,3 , Second Class (Junior Year) E499 Independent Enginesring: Study . and/or Research tariabie D251 Marine Electronics 6. 3 L221. L2-22 Economics sz, 6 Minor Program in Marine Thermal Power Systems and , H254 History III 3 Control

!325 Strength of Materials 4' ) 044, E345 Thermodynamics 11/2 11307.. Differential Equations 1 3 E350. E Electrical Circuits I. II 71/2 Or a

E340 Fluid Mechanics 1 3' i £493 .r Engineering Mathematicg 3, . D342 "iavigati.hn I '4 E446 Beat Transfer . Y' 032 Principles of Wva1 Architicture 3 £46.8 Gas Turbines . , 3 WI Automatic Control SyStemt I 3. First Class(Senior Year.) £490 Engineering Economics , 3 £469 Engineering Problems in Power . 3 A L380 .. Management 3 ;£424 , Mechanical Vibrations

.D433 Cargo Il 3 E441 ' ' a Fluid Mechanics 11 31/2 E474. Air Conditioning ' 42-3/4 F499. Indhendent, Engineering Study A E460-E462 Marine Engiheering I. li. III IV% and/or Research Variable £447 Marine Refrigkeration 3-.3/4 S E464. ;465 Internal Combustion Engines I, II 7 Minor Program in Naval Architecture . 0490 Yeeeorology 41 Li D4,23 Seamanship I . i 3 £426 Stress Analysis ,. 3 s 0405. 0406 iSafety of Lift at ,5sa I1; III 5 £433 Ship Resistance and Propulsion 3 ..N4Q2 14404 ik ,411val, Operitions, 'oval Organization 6 e F434 ' Ship Dynamics , 3 L202..1.405 taw 1,.I II £435 A4 ShipStructure 3 // 5

..''," L. 5 A.* . 4 4 ' * , *. , a. rj r

.1 .1431, Naval Computer L281 Accounting for Management 3 AppIlcati os 3 L282 I Ma^agerial Economics 3 E437 Ship Design ,' 3 L:83 Ya-agement and the Law 3 E438 Elementary WOrodynamics 3 E439 Ship Hydrothonamics 3 .E475 Ocean Engineering 1 DEPARTwENT OFALTICAL SCID.CE E499 Independent rngineeringStudy ancli,r Research L'ariabIe Minot fkogran in Marine Electronics."

Minor Program In )ruclear Engineering The Departmeneof.Nautical Science. in.association with the Departments of Engineering and %lathe-

4307 Differential fquation I , 3 m..stics and Science, offers a minor In Marine Elec- or tronica from which a concentration In telecommunica- 1493 Engineering .Mathematics I 3 tions or automatic control 9v,ter.S may be selected. 4308 Differential 8quations II 3 The marine Electronics minor must consist of at or lease 1e-3/4 varter-credit-hours Engineering Mathemretics II 3 Atomic Phlfsik., 3 m"'"' 0448 Introduction to Electronic 432 ..clear Physics 3 Circuits 3-3/4 1470 Analog Simulation Techntlog., 411 0449 Electronic Circuits I 3 -314 E440 Nuclear Engineering I 4 0450 Electronic Circuits II 3-3/4 7 E481. '.,..AcIPAt Engineering II 0451 Telecommunications 1 3-3/4 e4+54 N.icle5r Ship Propulsi:n 04A2 Telecommunications II .3-3/4 E.d9 ?r,r,t4 in Nuclear Sc-:.i. and D45. 4 Microwave Techniques 3-3/4 Engineering L5riabi 4307 Differential Equations I 3 or E4938 Engineering Mathematics I 3 DEPAPTMET. OF MARITIME LA. ANT) ECONF-MV:S E..718 AutomaticrCont'rol Systems 3 Automatic Control S.estemsII 3 Minor Program in Law $Minor Program in Marine PetroleuMmOierations L385 loowermment and B'.1'31t1Oli d Lv.05 Ildyanced International Law t5 0495 Theory of Marine Operations 3 Sea 3 4493 Tanker Operations 3 L4Q5 Law and 5pciet., 3 0497 Tanker Terminal Operations 3 L407 .EnvironmentaI Law .3 D495 Pollution of the Oceans by Ill . 3 L408 Law for Engineers and Stienttsts, 3 0187 cea/her Analysis for Marine L409, Advanced Admiraltt Law 3 Operations 3 L441" marine Insurance 0:89 Pollution Control in the marine'

L483 Management and the Law. 3 . Industry t 3 L489 Personal Finance 3 0492 Offthore Oil Operationshl 3 L407 Environmeltal Law\ 3 Minor Program in Manaement L453 Ship Chartering and Brokerage 3 4 / L24I Accounting fpr Manavnent 3 Minor Program in Ocemn raphy L282 Xanagerial Economics 3 16 L3S2 Seaport Manag 3 O M Descrip4Oceanography 1 3 L483 Management and -..he Law 3 0381 DIscriptiye Oceanograp% II//I 11 L484 Personnel Administration 3 0382 Dynam!t Oceanography I Managepent Seminar 3 D383 Dynamic Oceanography II 3 4+11n pldustrial Psycholngy 3 .1? 1675 Ocer EngineerlI 3 fr...404 Computer Programming for Easiness' '1346 Oceanographic Chemistry ) 4 Application. 3, 4347 Oceanographic Chemistry II 4 ' 0489 Environmental Pollution 3 Of :he six regtred courses, Ant ndte than two 0495 Pollution of the :Steens by Oil 3 may be selected from'the following D484 Oceanographic Research Methods 3

42018 ZrobablIite 3 The following courses are optional for the areas 4209 Statestics 3 D of concentration as indicated in parentheses: 14210 Decision MaIgng'enderLncertaintv 3 M311 Management 45thematici, I 0 (1) physical oceanngraphy. (2) ocean chemistry. /1312 Management Mathematic* II And (3) ocean pollution. .

Minh Program In tiaritIme Transportation 0499 Independent Physical Oceanographic Research (1) 3

8497 .Tariker Terminal Operations .., 3 4459 IndepIndent Ocean Chemistry L352 Seaport Management 3 Research (2) 3 e Independent Ocolin Pollution USW covernment and Business 3, D498 L441" Marine Insurance 3 Research (3) 3 1453 Ship Chartering and Brokerage 3

L487 Transportation Economics 3 .

L488 444ernationaI Trade 3 ...

4 .

Of the sii1ouGuired ccdries. not more than two .

1,.. say be scIectedTro the following

163' ed. 54. . The instructional staff for the courses listed Leon, Lieutenant (jg), LSMS, Labora- above consists of the foliowing tit/ Instructor Mar 're', Mcholas Lieutenant (jg), LSMS: Labor- ..5EPARTY2NT OP NArrl AL SCIENCE stnry Instructor McDonald, 4allace 8., Assistant Professor, B.S Browder. kichar A . Chief 'Warrant Officer, LSMS. S a Laboratory Instructor Panusea, Robert C , Lieutenant Commander, LSMS. Caines. CArles F., Lieutenant Codlpander, LSMS, ksipciate Pcpfessor. A m 5 Associase Professor, BS ,MS (Marine License Paquette, Donald R , Associate Professor of Master) Engineering, B h $ ( Marine License. Fiore, Alfre4 E., Caplain, CPIS. Pfofessor, lead Third Engineer, Steam and Motor, Professional of Department, B S., M.S. (Marine License 4r)gineer 1;.icense, %es. York) Chief Mate) Rae:dell. John A Lieutenant Conpas4er, LSCG. Guest. gr4K E , Assistant Professor, B.S.. M. Assistant Professor, B S.

, Div. Th M (Marine License Chief Mate) Reynolds, Francis E .4 Lieutenant Commander, LSMS, Haendel, Chkodore F., Lieutenant Comma-der. LSMS. Associate Professor, S S, B S-4 E, M S.M.E. Assistant PrIfelsoe. B S., 4 S. (Marine - (Marine-License Setord Engineer, Steam. a License Operator Ocean Towing) Third Lrigitiseer, Diesel', Professional Engineer [Hard, Douglas A , Lieutenant Commarder, L$4S, License, %ew York) Assistant Professor, 5 S 4 5 A (Marine Schuler, Frame X, Commander', LSMS, Assonate License Mauer) Professor, B S (Marine License Second . Murder, William au-Captain, LSMS, PrRfessor of Engineer) %autical Science (Marine License "Iaster) Sfcrlio, Lou.s J a Lieutenant (jg), L.SMS, Labora- ',Luxor°, Pasquole.,Commander, LSMS, Professor, tor, Instructor (Certified I. elder) Assistant geed of Department, B.S M.A M S. Wells. Robert B, Commander, OF:1S, Associate Imarire License Mastert Professor. B.S. (Marine License Chief Ergi-

Pearson, Leland, Captain. LSMS, Professor, B.5 . neer, Diesel, Third Engineer, Steam) B A M.S (Marine License Master) Pohle, Cortland C Commander, LSMS, Associate 0 .Professor,5$ ,BSEE,MS (License DEPARTMENT OF ,ARITImE LAW AND ECON.DmICS FCC First Class Radiotelephone) Thomzson, Owen E, Commander, LSMS. Associate Hers'.ev. Robert, Lieutenant Commander. LSMS,, t Professor. B.S (Marine License Chief Mate)' Associate Professor of Mans/gement and Psyshol- W.14.rtert, William A A . Commander. 454$, Asso- ,) ogy, B S M.S Ph . (Certified Psych/log:sc.

.ciate Professor. 5 S (MArire License Second ' StAte of %ew Yore) Mate) J.irett, Lawrence, Capt .0, LSMS, Professor of Law, .1011% of Departmen' as,. LL.B.. M.A ,LL Mt, 3,S D(member, Bar of the State of Sew York DEPARTMENT OF FNOI%EER14C. and Bar of the Supreme Court of the Loniad"' 'States) .Antell. Jonas, Laboratory4Instructpr -- Katz, Harold,-- Lieutenant Commander, LSMS, Asso-

Burghardt, David, Associate Professor, B.S , m S ciate Professor of Economics, B A , 4 A,. ,Ph D (Marine Licpse Third Assistant. Steam. Ph.D and Diesel., Professional Engi4eer License, k.irs,chen. Sigmund. Commander, L,SMS. Associate ',ev York) Professor of Economics. 8.5.5., M.S E Drucker. Jules H Professor, M.E.. M.S. (Marine Mahoney. Justin Dennis, Commander, LSMS, Asso- License First Engineer, Professional EnAi- ciate Professor of Marine Insurance, B S 4eer License; '.ev York and ,ev Jersey) moore, allliam 6., Commander, LSMS. Associate Ferenciy, Eduard D.. Commonde4:*L$45. Associate Professor of Economics, Assistant Head of Professor, 4.E., 4 S.("Urine License 01.111ef Depptnent,BA, MIA '--- Engineer, Steam),( Peck !Jeffrey C Assistantiasofessor of Law,

Giaquinto. Iosepb 'N,rs4ieutensnt, t'SMS, Assis- S , J D , m (member "Bar of the State tant Professor, 3.S of tier York) Gross, kaurice. Captain, LSMS, Professor, Assis- Schwimmer. M'artin. Jay, Lieurenalit Commander, tant Head Af 0eArtment,BS.54E., M.4 E LSMS, Associate Professor of Management. (Marine License Chief Engf,Ineer, Steam, Pro- B.B.A.1. M.8 A., Ph.D

fessional Engineer License. %ew York) 5. Hirschkowitt. Moses W , Captain. LS4,,S, 4Q/essAr. 34E,MarE (Marine License Chief Engit- To ottain further information, Addrkas inquiries neer. Steam. Thled'Ingineer. Diesel. Profes- to

s 'tonal Engineer License, New York, Atomic 4 .

, Energy Commission Reactor License, NS Savannah) Commander Emmanuel 'Jenkins. USMS

Hsiung. ad-Chao. Lie enant:" LSMS, Assistant ' Director of Admissions Professor, B S.E , S E Ph.D t'nited State* Merchant MarinegAcadepy Hubert. Charles I, P fessor. B.E E., H S E E Kings Point, Nev Sc4k 11024 Orofessio4t1 itginler License, New York) "Kim. Chin -BeolLietenant Cmm.alsnder. LSMS e Associate Professor. 8.S .11.$.. Ph 0 Kingsley. George. Lieutenant Commander, LSMS. AssIstant Professor (Marine License. Chief C 4111neer) a Kly..Howard H , Commander. USMS, Associate Professor,tS,MA Madd.en, Robert Lieutenant 06mAander. LSMS. Assistant PrOfessor, B S 4.S M.F (4orinell6e. License Chief Engineer. Steam, Chief Fruci: neer. Diesel) I .4 NI 164 UNIESD STATES NAVAL ACADDS The ocean engireering program provides the stu- Annapolis, Maryland dent with a furdarental introduction to the applica- , tion of enaltpering in the undersea environment. with particular emphasis on structures, location of the Naval Academy, at the mouth wave mechanics, power, acoustics and Life-support of the ern Rivet en the thssareace Pay, is ideal systems. At least 1I semester hours are required for the n nduct of field studies in oceanography, in the field of ;cyan engineering ocean systrma sogineerimeand deteorology An 81- foot, 11-ton research vessel, supported by piers The.oceanography program is primarily oriented side laboratoryry facilit2, 1s available cup or toward achievement in the areas of physical ocean- Individual and research.The vessel 1. ograpny and meteorology Majors in oceanography fully instrument for oceanographic and bathe -etrlc must complete courses In mathematics Thetugh data collectin. ludlng .01PnA its equipment an ferent 1 eeiaticns, chemIstre, physics, biology, automatic preErsion pAtiuning ..stem, An auto- geolog naval erglreerrng, fluid physics, and fluid matic sail:slew temperatu dept Ln urd velocity dynami s Tae basic course sequerceowithin the major s.isor-recorder, and a pre,is.fln nourigrapnlc incrud general merevrologv, general oceanography, sounder and e Sro05ental dynamics Additionally, a mid- shipman mutt complete three elective courses from Laboratary and computer mat it zit in play a iLna- within those offered in the department or from course inant.r/le in the prnerams cm r equIpmeet offerings acceptable to the department chairman. available includes3no-evwell 60 , a FOP r,16- given inthemathematics, physics, chemistry prengi- I,-') hybridomputer ird sezeral P 4, 11 and 15s neering departments A total of 34 semester hours A wilewar:et. if modern laborator, eruipmert 1, arevtequired in ../* ma/or subjects provided, including a Irbowleical nuclear rca: toe. an oceanographic wave tars, an 85-1-er 'owing tan,' with wage generating and .nlire data loOrlaltion 1"ne (-dewing .cur*es are offered in conjunction and arialsyls -apdbillt.,Juttat1r Lhte14.41aralisi, lire. the above programs equipment, caring aquaria.a /kcal-aut./ratio weather ttati-n: 1 *piece gani,q; taint r., 3rd a wide DEPARTMENT OF %AVAL SYS-EMS ENGINEERING varlet) if ireanogrlphlrand metoorolygicel enter- 4 . went. Among the expanded 1,b rotor. facilities En4200 na-al Engineging I

be priLileed in the rev engineering romplex are a En-201 Engingerincesign Graphics . 1 38,0 -foot dad I20-fort Yvan.. tan, Ih.th with random EN4-241 Inttoducticn to naval S2stems I wave gererat pas, on-line data acquisition yid aril- Engineering 3 .' isis capabilities), a _rascal ..nglneerinl bran, a' EN-300 naval Engineering II 4 large hyperbar1c deep -ocean sImulatiL ^ Tactile., and EN-351 ,1-ip H.drostatis 4 a great). exparied aquarium system for biological EN-352 Resistarceand Finpuision 3 oceanography- studies P.-356 Ship Structure. 3 En-361 Marine Power Sestet 3 The naval Academ.'s purpose is to educate mid- EN-I62 Reactor Physics 3 shIpmee in preparation for -onmelspcning as ;neer EN-382 Ocean Materials Science and naval officers Accordingly, midslalpmen receive Engineering more than 30 semester hours of professional educa- EN-4l0 Seafloor Mechanics 3 3 tion in the fields of seamanship. tactics, naviga- EN-420 Coastal Engineering 0 tion, weaptnry. history. lay and leadership Addi- EN-441 Ocean Engineering Structure 3 tionall., midshipmen receive a broad liberal arts En-451 Seakeeping and Manuevering 3 education Insocialscience and h, unities.These , EN-454 Ship vibrations 3 studies supplement the normal course of stud. in an EN-456 Computer Applications 3r engineering or environmental major and provIds a 0i-t57 Hydrofoil and Propeller Theory 3 sound,fouhltation for professional development as a EN-4,58 Adwanced Marine Vehicles 3 'EN-459 Experimental Naval Architecture 3 naval offerer. . EN-46O OceanSystems Engineering Design ' 3 The degrees offered are a B S in Marine Engineer- EN -463 Reece"! Physics II 3 *- ing (41), a B.S in Naval Architecture (21). a 8 S EN-464. Reactor Control Analysis 3 in Ocean Engineering (30). and * S.R. with a desig- EN-465 Advanced Marine Power Systems 3 3 , noted Bator in Oceanography (a9). (Figutes in par- D-468 Nuclear Energy Conversion. trainee.s are theriumbreenr degrees awarded ini 978- EN-470 Life Support Systems 3 1919) EN-473 Oceaningineering Mechanics 3 1 EN-474 Ocein Energy Conversion 3 The Itarisegneneering..protram places major em- EN-477 Enders.. Power Systems 3 phmis on the principle{ of energy conversion and EN-478 Seminar in Ocelp Systems Engineering 1 marine propulsion systerM design and pnalysls for EN-49x 4Aval Engineering Research Design both nuclear and fossil )'el plants Each student or Construction Project. 1-3 S. required to complete at least 30 semester hours of courses Sr. the field of "sane engineering % DEPARTMENTOF PHYSICS The naval architecturi program encompasses a Comprehensive analysis and design of vehicle, that SP-I01 *Ann Physics 3 operate on, under or lust above the air-sea Inter-I SP-I28 Fluid Physics 3 face. The curriculum Seers the static annals:rig SP-411 tanderwatei Acoustics and toner 3 gligpalyses of ships both theoretically and expert- "Srotally as well as basic design technique* There are required )0 hOurs of courses in thiteieldiof DEAkInSNT OF OCEANOGRAPHY

naval architecture , 9 / SO-313 Geperal Oceanography

et 1.11 50-221 Introduction to Oceanography 3 DEPAR t.%7 OF OCEANOCRAPHY 50-241 General Meteorology 3 44' 50-261 Physical Geology 4 Ana lt, Richard A ,M 5 ,,Commander, USN 50-412 Endironmental Instruments Edsall, Douglas W Ph D, Associate Professor

50-413 Oceanic and'Atmospheric Processes 3 Foerster, John W , Ph D Assistant Professor 50-415 Environmental Pollution 3°net? Koffnan, John F Ph D, Apociate Chairman and $O-424 Olean Waves and Tides 3 Professor 50-422 %earsbore Oceanography 3 LaDouce, Ralph J M'S., Lieut Commander, L5% SO-441 Synoptic Meteorology 3 0cMillan, John G., 4 S, 4airman and Commander, SO-442 Tropical Meteorology 3 LS%

0-444 Climatology 3 Soluri, Elroy",, 4.5 , Lieut Commander, 45% 54-451 Biological Oceanography 3 Snigai, Joseph J, Ph Dl, Commander, 1,5%

SO-461 Geological Oceanography 3 Trumbower, Glenn C M S , Lieut. Commander, 1,5'. .4 50-411 Chemical Oceanography 3 Williams, _Teton*, 4.A., Professor

50-491,492 Oceanography Research Project 1 50-493,494 Oceanography Research Project 2

50-495..96.0cearography Research Proje.t 3 To _btain further information( addressinq&irias- to

The instructional staff for the courses listed ..4ean of Admissions above consists of the following. * ---.'nited States Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland 21402 DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SYSTEMS ENC/NEERI&

(Allen. Kristen L, M S , Lieut, Ls% Allen. Robert R, 4 S ;LE, Lieut Commander. LS% ban, William A , 4 S '4E, Associate Professor Bhattacharvia, Rameswar, Ph D . Associate Profes- sor Leon ' 4 Ed., Assistant Professor

' Bock. Arthiur E 4 S , Professor burns, Robert L E,. Lieut. Ilimmearder% LSN tn CalisaI, Sander, p# D Assistant Prof.essor Compton. Roger H Ph D., Associate Professnr THE T.7.1%ERSITY OF ALABAMA Davis. Dudley L., 4 9 A.. Lieut, LSV Lnivetsitv, Alabama 35486 Dawson, Thomas H, 1WD,, Assistant Professor Eckley, Wayne F, 4 S, Assontste Professor Emeritus The Lniversity of Alabamm Marine Science flaritt Fusch, Kenneth E, 4.5 C.E Lieut Commander. 15 a component of the Marine Enwironzental 5c4ennes U5m Consortiun (Alabama) Laboratories, instruct nal , Gibson. Ethein J S, Lieut Commander, LS% facilities, faculty offices and the Office of he

cnIff.kths. Gary A.. B,S . - Dirns.tor are located at thm.Dannhin Island Sea Lab.. Harris, William R, 0 5 Lieut Commander, CS% The marine science program operates the Point aux

Hillman, Leo C , B Lieut, Ls% Pins marsh Tab on a 250-acre natural mars and the Huckenpoehler, William B, Jrf, m NE Assistant 65-foot diesel powered RA GA Rounsefell Profeasor Joh9son, Bruce, Ph D, Professor An undergradupte, interdisciplinary. d a major

Kelley, Thomas J t! S, Commander. T5% program in Marine Science is available The Uni- Kelly, William H.: D P.E Lieut Commander, versity of Alabama Program components include Royal Navy general academic requirements, a single department Gotham. Rokert F M A.r Associate Professor major in biology. chemistry, or geology. and an In-

Lowrie. Samuel A,. 4 5.4E , eut Commander, terdisciplinary major composed of Marine Science . 'Catladfan Nevi, a-d relited totirses. Students must plan to spend a tinCormiss. Michael E., Ph D.. Pfessor 'portion of their academic studies in residence at 41.4Graj. dilliam L.. B S.. Lieu CS4 the Dauphin Island Set Lab in order to Co :piece Monnsy, Neil Ph.D.'Associate professor Marine Science course requirements. For a4Oltionai Mehrlime" Bruce C., Ph D., Assistant Pr6fessor information contact Marine Science, PO. box

Nelson, Martin E . Ph Assistant Professor 2906, Unidersity, Alabama 35486. Rankin, !Mice H., Ph.D.. Professor Richard..Clyde C Ph D Assistant Professor A master's degree in Marine Science (Biology) is

I Rockwell. Ddnald E , 8 5. Lieut.. CSN offered through the Denartotnt of biology's Aquatic Rnys, Ronald E., 4 5 Lieut Commander, USN Biology Program Sarich, Ace I.. 4.5.4 E Lieut Commander, L,SN Schmermund. ;MIL= H B 5., tient. US% Sjohald,t, Henry. 4.S., Lieut Commander, USN The following courses are offered at the Dauphin SChuIden, William H,, X0.E., Assistant Professor Island Sea Lab `Sheldrick. Ralph C , m.r Lieut. Commander. LSN TADEPGRADUATE (Summer only) StDenis. Manley. ph D . NsvSea Research

Professor . ° MS 304 Marine qe0105tY- 4 . Wallfred, Jamea,C .B 5 4 Lieut 'ON '5 306 4arine Biology 4 Wiggins, Peter F Chairman and Professor 45 400 Recent larine Sedimentation 4 Will lass. Pharis F , it S , Lieut.. rSN MS 403 Coastal qlinatologv 2

166 ) UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE (Summer only UNIVERSITX OF ALASKA Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 M$ 4b2/$02 Marine Vertebrate Zollogi 4 MS 407/507 Marine Botany ;

MS 411/511 4arsh Ecology ' 4 Education in the marine scierces Is offered

MS 411/511 Marine Ecology through tha.giatine.Science and Ocean Engineering ' 4$ 411..14/ Prcoam in co Lion with the Institute of Marine ..511-514 Mark; Invertebrate Zoolcg 4, 4 Science MS1.15/515 Coastal Omithoicgy MS 411 -418/ The Institute occupies latge areas of two,puild- 517-A4 narine Technical Methods 2 litgs in the research complex of the Fairbanlef campus. KS 428/528 Iotroduction t Cceanography On three floors one building, custom built in MS ,,oasts. and Environmental Law 2 197.r,are loc.:load the principle inorganic and organic Ma 430/530 Research Special Topics 2-6 chemical and biological labora6ries and the Insti- MS450/550 Smmiear tute library The Resources Building houses thead- ninistratims.offices a physical, geological, and additional radiochemical, chemical, and.benthic GRADLATE .Acadcni, .ear) biological laboratories Facilities for biochemistry and marine mammal. research are located separately. MS Estuarine Science A full, range of modern research equipment is main- MS 514 Phrsiolic of Marine :,rganisms tained for student and faculty research. Support mIrine Zoogeography facilities in Fairbanks include ppblications and KS-77k cf the Gulf of mexico drafting departments, and glass and electronics,' MS 5, renthic Comm.niti Str4:ture shops Marine facilities are located on the coast MS 542 ScintifIc Data 4anageme^t 2 at Seward This is the home port of the 95-toot 41r3 R/V AtCna and full staging and support shop facili-

' ties are maintalced together with the necessary ad -, The instractiona. staff f>r tne courses .lited ministrative offices. This field station 40o in- above .onsiets of the fo.lowing cludes two new laboratory buildings with lit e seawater Clitlitivs and t4er,41 is an active p 'Ant DEPARTITIT)F 7aaphin 11.1ndd brologlial research groap in a4dition to temporary relocations from Fairbanks Various other small H,pkins, ir0=4, S, Scripps Institut fieidostations arourd the ftate are utilized as °graph'', Professor heede'd. 1v4ster, mSusan, Ph D, Inlierilt. of Sc.ith Car.,lina, assistant Professor The Program offers 4 S degrees in biological,

Schroeder, , Ph 0 , Texas AGM Unlyer-m* cherlcal, fisheries geological, and ph;sical ocean-

city. Associate Professor ography, in marine bioLogy and ocean engineering, ' ond Ph Adegrees in ocean?graphy All M.S. degrees a * require a minimum or 30 graduate credits including AQUATIC nIoLoGY , thesis.'Depending on discipline, students are required fo fArdertiIn eabfnitioi-s-agraduate core Boschung, Rerbert 7 , 'Ph 0. The LnI/ersitv of courses, and shipboard experience is mandatory ghlabama, Professor . Formal training for the'Ph.D. degrees is tailored to

Darden. diillan R . )1' . Ph A , Irdiana Univer- the individual needs by each graduat?'advisory com- sity, Professor and Chairman mittee, and candidates are frequently sent to other Deason. Tend t .Ph 0 . Lniaersity of Texas, instiggutiors for specialized courses. The mean pop- Professor ulatin is about 40 graduate students and about two

qabrielson, FrederikFrederk C , JrSr ,'PhD ,University Php degrees are conferred snntIlily of Georgia. Assistant Psofesso* 44114,

Haynes. Robert R , Ph.D . Ohio State University, Assistant Professor The folloZing courses are offered- O'Kelley, Joseph C , Ph D . Iowa State University. 1 Research Professor LC', 111 The-0Cceans 3 Sobeirrg, 4oselth F . Ph.D., University oflansas. OCN 411 General Oceanography 3 Assistant Professor and Director, Actiatic 0CM 620 Physical Crceanography 4 Biology Program . 0CM 630 Geological Oceanogri244, 3

Ultseh, Gordon R , Ph A , eniversitv of Florida, OCN 640 Fisheries Oceanography 3 a A;societe Professor ' 1 OCN 650 Biological Oceanography 3 ON 660 Chemical Oceanography "s 3 OCE 470 Ocean Engineering 3

To obtain further information, address inquiries MEI 610 . Marine Biology 3 ' to. 0CM 693 Special Topics 40 . Arranged 0 OCN 691 Seminar , Xrranged

,Chairperson, Department of Blologjk OC% 697, gesisividual Study , Arranged '' The University of Alabama 0CM 699 Arranged - P. 0, Box 1927 6 t'nlvdsitv. Alabama 35486 ti The instructional staff for the courses :Meted or, above cons of thefollowing

. Coordinator of, Graduate Studies' Alexander. Vera, D e , Professor of MarinMarine. Sci- Dauphin Island Sea Lab .ence, Director, Institute of Marine Scien%C P. O. Box 386 (Listricacly and Biologleal,OceAnography) Dauphin U Load, Alibama 16128 ,12 lk A a. 167 156 ,r-a6

barsdate, Rbbert , D., Professor of Marine UNIVERSITY bf ARIZONA Science (Limnology and Geochemistry) 'Lucien, Arizona 8512I Burrell. David C Ph D.. Professor of Marine scienCe (Geochemistry) &attn. Dom Ph,D., Professor of Marie* Sci- The ,niwersity of Arizona Marine ScienM Program ence (Sio,hemIstrv) functions as a teaching. research are advison unit Colonell, 1)seph R ,.Fh D. Professor of Marine with,n Lae Department of Ecology and EvolutiOnar'. Science (Ocean Engineering) Biology of the Col'ege of 'Liberal Arts It chief Cooney, Robert T., Ph D., Asswclate Professor of academic furctaonS are to aid undergraduates as pre- `Wire Scierfe tbigio4ical Oc aaographv) paring fortgradnate studies in the marine biological Elener, Hobert, Ph D Professor of Marine Sci-* sciences, end to provide faculty and graduate.stu- nice (Physiological Ecology) dents with the means to conduct advanced research in Fayotrancis H ,Ph D Asfozia e Professor of native ecology in the nearby Gulf of California v.k Marine Science Mysiological cologY) 't Feder', Howard M. Ph 0 . Frofessoof Marine Sci- The Marine Sciences Program, begun informally in ence and ZoolA.-y (Biological ceanographyies 19581 was 'officially established in 1955 with the Marine Molt/1y) construction of a emallooarine biology laboratory at Geist, Charies.R ,Ph D Aselst nt Professor Puerto Penasco. Sonora, Mexico, and A grant from the 4 Pnysiolog, and Marine Science (Statistics) Office of Na;al Resesych for a visiting invesSitgator

Goering, John J , Ph D Professor of Marine program Since thepIaboratory facilities have ex- Science (Biological Oceanography) panded at Puerto Ptnasco. largely due to the Envirna.- Hood. Donald t Ph D, Professor Emeritus of mertal Researca Laboratore's programs in desalination, Marine Science (Chemical Oceanography) .norticulture and shrimp maricultuie in cooperation

John J . Ph D. Associate Professor of with the LniAersidad de Sonora, Hermosilla, Sonora, Marine Science. Scientific Dire. tor. NaJal The Puerto Penasco Marineliological Station is part Arcti, Research Laboratory (Chemical Ocean- of3 complex of facilities maintained by Om LA grapr13) Eaviroanental Research Laboratory This includes ,Mattnews, , Brian, Ph D Associate Professor an extensive sea water system which uses naturally. r of Marine Science (Ceopealc0 filtered water from beach wells which flys."' at a mcRoy. C Peter, /,D- Professor of warire Sci-I constant temperanaire of about 25°,C+ 2° C.The ere (Biological Ocillography) .* marine station has a wet and a dry lab as M4111,. as a Mueller, =eorge.J Curator of Awatic Colae cticns., beach house used as a dormitory-classroom for vis- NaL4,., 5 A ,Ph D Assistant Professor of Marine itors In addition. t'e LA Marine Sciences ?rogue= Science (Stelimentology and Geochemistry) operates the RP. ca Sirena. a 31-foot con.erted Nr./C: Richard. Ph D Professor of Marine Science trawler for shallow water oceanography and scuba. (8iological Oceanography)

4 Viebauer. Hear; S , Ph D , Assistant 'Professor of Marine Science (Plpsical Oceanography) The forlawing degrees arelpffered hishiyama,'Tsunes, Ph Assistant Professor

of Marine Scihnce (Fisheries Oceanography) I 'M S in Ecolegy and Evolutionary Biology Reeburgb, William S, Ph D, Professor of Marine Departnent of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology In- Science-tChfticar0rUff6eraVnyj tended candidates for the 4.S must present a min - Reichardt. Paul B, Ph 0 Associate Professor imum of about 32 hourgkof undergraduate preparation of Chemistry (Organic Chemistry) in bilological sciences eguiyel;ent to the requirements Rosenberg. Donald H M S, Associate'Prolessur for an undergraduate Major in this department They .f Marine Science. Director. Sea Grant Program should have completed at least one year of chemistry (Physical Oceanography) (inorganic), mathematics, through calculus, and a Royer. Thomas C, Ph D .-Associate Professor of year of Yhysics Deficiencies in undergraduate prep- Mariae Science LPhysipl 3ceanography) 'oration must be made up.. An official record of the Sharma. ; D . Ph D. Pro.essoF of Marine Science student's nerfprmance in the Graduate Record Exam- (cec,loai91. oehrograpi..y) ination (Aptitude. and Advances Test insaielogy), a Shaw. David Ph 0 Associate Professorof full transcript of undergraduate coursework, and Marine Science (organic Chemistry! ' three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants The student must complete 30 graduate credit units in an approved graduate study program. lo obtain further information, address inquiries both thesis anfnon-thesis M S programs are avail- to able IS 4 Head. MSOE Program 2' Ph p in ro'logy and Evolutionary Biology Institute of MarIne Science Inlended candidates for the Ph D. must present un- Iniversit/ ofAl&ska dergraduate coursevork as for the M.Sdegree .CRE Fairboaks, Alaska 99701 ' scores. transcripts, and letters of retOmmendatIon I '} as described for the M Sdegree are required of all . hsppricants:In additioAte the major, a suitable *idol- area must be selected, and the atudep.t *mat eoeclete an apprnved. individually- planned graduate study program including coursevork in the minor field approved dissertation problem is required of all students, and each aunt pane nualifving, pre- a linleary and final oral examinations, and demonstrate achievqd preficiency In one foreign language.

,J vi - 168 "

4 L -. The folTbwing courses ate related to thearine. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH...COLUMBIA sciences program Lancouver, B C'. Canada46T IWS 4 DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY The Department of Oceanography Is a part of the 450 Fundamentals of Marine Biology 2 Faculty of Sciece of the Lniversity of British 440 uceatvgraphy 2 Columbia and provides facilities for work toward 440L Ocearography Laboratory 2 the Master of Science and Doctor of PhlIotophy de- "441 Limnol:,gy 4 green in the marine, aspects of the basic sciences. .442 Marine Ecolon 5 Offices and laboratories at:. on the university 40.8 Environmental Pysiclovd 4 campus at Point. Grev about six miles yest of the 476 Marite'Algae 3 centre of Vancouver Field York IS carried out on 480 invertebrate ZuOlogY research vessels made available by federal govern- 482 Ichthyology .. nent agencies from the 40-meter C S.SVector to ' .447 Animal Behavior 2 the 77-meter C N.A V. Endeavour Facilities are 449 Special Problems 1-$ available for wore in botany. chemistry. geology. 135.. Tropical Ecology 2 geophysics, nati'ematics. physics and zcologY ThS 540 Advanced Studies lo'MarimmfB1.:luxi present research emphaseaare on coastal and fjord estuary studies, Sir/sea interaction. structure of 9 the continental shelf and slope, primary and secon- DEPART ,OF CIOSCIENCES dary production and low level pollution studies The department has a PDP-12 computer and the uni- 570 Introduction to Paleoecolagd 3 Ver$ity hA$ an Amdahl V6-11 ' WfDROL,/,Y ANDa.ATER msctnEs PRCP3RA.m The following degrees are offered

Ph/steal "ceandlog. and LimnoIcg/ for ' 1 M Sc Im botany, chemistrw, geology, geophvs- Hidu,iagist! ice or zoologj

a) Entrance requirement is an,honours B.Sc. The instrucricnal staff for the courses Listed in the appropriate field. above consists of the following: b) Fifteen units of credit inclq.ding six for thesis research (one unit of credit is given for DEPARTKENT oF EcoLoce AND ncLUTIONARY BIOLOGY a 25-hour lecture course). c) comprehensive examination. Calder, William A Ph 0 , Professor d) Research and thesis.

Hendrickson, John R , Ph D., Professor el Language requirement - reading knowledge, Hoshsu, Robert PhD, Professor :of one forelEivlanguage if required by super- KodYlc-Brown. Astrid. Ph D , Assistant Professor vising committee

Miller, Walter B , Ph.D Professot and Curator st of Invertebrates (Dept of ,7,entral. Biology) 2. Ph.D in botany, chemistry; geology, geophys- Thomson, Donald A.. Ph 0 Professor and ics or zoology. Curator of Fishes a) Entr e requirement is a mast degree or a bachelor's degree with first class honours DEPARTMENT OF cmscizsets standing. 9z a successful first graduate year in a master's program with cfear evidence of re- lemma, Karl W .Ph D. Assistant Professor vearch.ability.

Schreiber, JosephF ,Jr , Ph D., Professor " . b) Courses as required by supervising commit- ter fiPaimum of 15 unite if directly fromt.Sc. itegree InCluding first'class average or nine APARTMENT OF HYDROLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES 0106 minimum in first year). a c) Comprehensive examination" Simpson, Eugene S Ph.D Professor If) Original research and presentati n of thesis. .e).Language requirement as determined by su- To obtain further information. address inquiries pervising commatee. to: f) Public examination and defense of the A $6. Dr D,A Mossqn.lhairman aPrograis are being prepared for jointB.Sc de- #16 Marine 4ciences ogram areas in a basic science plus oceanography courses. Department of ecology and Evolutionary Biology The ITralyersity of Ariz.:11a - Althojgh thWe is. no Corsa' program in ocean Tucson, Arizona 85721 engineering yet, some graduate students in civil, electrical and mechanical engineeringareproceed- ing on marine oriented A.Se. and Ph.D. progrIms To oUteln information about the shrimp maricui- in the Faculty of itaislied Science in conjunction tare program at Puerto Penascovriteto with the Departmentaof Ocehnography

Mrtad, M Hodges, Director , ' There were six M.ft. and three Ph.D 's awarded Environmental R h Laboratory in 1977 and six M Sc. and eight Ph.D.'s avatded in Tucson International Airport ' 1978. Tucson, rizons 85706 41.of ;aS

a. 1

169 8 The following couraes'are offered: GEOLOGY

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE,S. ... Callers, S.E., Ph.D., Professor Chase, R L., Ph.D., Professor OCEANOCRAPHY Murray, J.W, Th D.. Professor

110 Man and the Ocean, 400 Introduction to Synoptic Oceanography GEOPHYSICS 401 Introduction to Dynamic Oceanography 1 402 Introduction to Chemical Oceanography Cloves, R M., Ph.D., Associate Professor 403 Introduction to Biological-OcvnograWiy 404 Introduction to Ceo ).ogical Oceanography

4uo Aquatic Ecology II 1 5 " MATHEMATICS

Mvsak, L A., Ph.D.. Professor I GRADUATE COURSES

OCEANOGRAPHY PHYSICS

501 Advanced Synoptic cceatography Burling, R.J., Ph.D., Professor A.

502 Advanced Chemical Oceanography 1 Emery. J , Ph.D., Assistant Profes 503 Oceanographic Methods 1 LeBlond, P.L. :Ph.D., Professor 504 Organic Chemicals in the Marine Environment I Osborn, T R, Ph D Associate Professor

505 Special Advanced Courses 1-3 Pond, G S , Ph.D., Professor

506 Marine Phytoplanktop 1 507 ZoopIankton Ecology .1

508 Air-Sea Tranafer,Processes 1 - ZOOLOGY

509 Biologi 1 Oceanographic Mechanisms 1 510 Seminar in Dynamic Oceanography Lewis, A.0 Ph.D , Professor Parsoa T R., Ph D , Professor

BOTANY . To ob in further information. address-acAptet 510 Advanced Martne Phycology 3 to 512 Practical Marine Phytopkenkton Study 2 Dr S.E valvert. Head Department of Oteanograely GEOLOGY The Lniverstty of British Columbir Vancouver, B.0 Canada VOT 1w5 426 Marine 'Geology 15

506 Marine Geology and Sedimeotology 3 520 P;ohlems in Sedtmeatology 1.5

PHYSICS

531 Dynamic Oceanography 2 539 Waves and Tides 2 540 Turbulence 2 421 Introductory Meteorology 541 Dynamic. Meteorology UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 542 Waxei'in Rotating Fluids

(The figures to the right of the ccd.umh indicate 4Instruction in marine- related topics is available the unit vai,.e of tie course One unit represents on all interdepartmental LC campuses. Degree pro- ono lecture per week for tne winter session of 15 grama in the marine sciences or programs with marine weeks, or the equivalent ) specialization are offered at Berkley (B S..in Marine Biology and Masters and Doctoral programs ire Ocean Engineering), Davis (B S. in Wildlife andai The instructional staff in the Department Fisheries Biology), Irvine (M.Sand Ph.Dprograms includes in Developmental and Cellular ology or in Ecology and Fvolutioaary Btolog with:ieine specialization), BOTANY Sapta'barbara (B.A in Aquatic Biology), and San Diego (graduate instruction leading to H Sand Ph D.

Harrison, P J , Ph D , Assistant Professor In Oceanography, Marine Biology and Earth Sciences Taylor, P.J R Ph D, Tt fessor at Scripps Ihstitutionof Ocenessraphy); Institu- tions. at which no specifio mIVIne programsrare offered but stivhichcoursework and independent study in marine sciences are poesible.'are Irvine (LA_ in biology), Santa Barbara (H A tad Ph D in Bio1- Andersen, R J Ph D, Assistant Piofessor 21'). and Santa Cruz (B A iti.Environn'ental Studies). Grill, E . 11171seant Professor ,1 Since course crediti are transferable by consent, C all LC campuses °acting marine-related ins;ruction

110 4 are list In addition to 4he campuses listed sources. In San Diego, res ch is conducted above, cniv airy of Lalifornla entries are Badega Lniversity'm mafiitne facilities at the Marine Lab, Angeles and Riverside are included Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

Noce A comor hensWe listing of marine programs in California ( 5b1c inolu4es those of the schools To obtain further iaformationo_50fess inquiries lilted abpye) Dir. tory of California Marine Sci- to ence Programs, by Kell Elizabeth Anderson, Environ- mental.Stodiaa Program, Lniversity of California, Dr. John West Seats Cruz -- will be published in fall 1979 Spon- Department of Botany sored by ',AAA, Office of_Sea Grant, and the Cali- iniversity of California, Berkeley fornia State itesources Agencf, tbis new directory Berkeley, California 94720 will include 11 two -year colleges and 40 four-year (415) 642-14B7 a. universitlea or colleges offering programs in marine science' OCEAN EMINEERINC

The.University of California, Berkeley offers several graduate level degree programs in Ocean Engineering M S., MIL, Doctor of Engineering, and Doctor of Philoso. in En ineerin

(aaw The Ocean Engineering program isnterdistiplin- . it incorporates a wide range o engineering disciplines, including civil engi ring, materials science. and Mineral engineering, echani 1 engi- U%IVE,RSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERFELEY neering, and naval architecture. Berkeley, Californit 94720 Craduate students in'the ocean engineering program sck.dy a multitude of marine-related engineering pro- LC Bergal, ,ffers mariareiated programs in tne grams, such as air-sea Interactions, coastal engi- bi1egical sciences and in engineering in the life neering, corrosionin sea water, desalination, marine sciences, in9tructi.,a,an4 reslikrch are shared be- and offshore constfuction, harbor design, marine geo- tween the Berkeley carpus and the Bodega Marine Lab- physics, waste disposal, engineering praigrties of oratory (BL) marintesediments, ocean mining and prospecCing, oceanographic data analyses,' marine sediment.transport, ocean enellg. oceanographic instrumentation, BIOL0a WITH MARINE SPECIALMATiON offshore platfo a and pipelines, marine and estu- a arine pollution control, oceanographic vehicles, Cniverslt ,f Ctlifornia, Berkeley offerso and properties of engineering materials in sea water. Bachelor of gience degree progrxm in Bioloe with ., specializat4 in Marine Blulugy The program is 2 Research is conducted chiefly in the various lab- billed as a field major, and it serves the needs oil, oratories in the Berkeley campus and at the Richmond student' who want a broader training in the biolog- Field Station, Bodega Marine Laboratory, and Scripps ical sciences than is possible in 3 departmental Institution of Oceanography.. Oceanographic research major Students entailed in the program take courses vessels and ship time are available locally through iv% several ileitis. including biology. zoology, working arrange-ants with the California Maritime 6cany, genetics, chemistry, mathematics, physics, Academy and other sources, and in San Diego for world- mil molecular biology They must complete a one- wide operations through the University's marine fa- Irrter course or summer coarse at a marine labors- cilities at the Scripps Institution of,OcesnogrmPhY- vary, and 'at leap one course in statistics is strongly advised. To complete the prdUam, student., Oust have at least a5 units of upper division work To obtain further information, address inquiries In the major to:

Facilities in the biological.scfencea 'Delude a Din C. Cervick 500 gallon recirculating seawater system, and a num- Professor of Civil Engineering ber of small craft for eubtidal research maintained 217 McLaughlin Hall by the Zoology Department The University Herbarium University of California, Berkeley houses one of the largest collections of.marine Berkeley. California 94720' algae in the United Statea., The Naval Biomedical (415) 642.-5672 iteatil taboretory. a unit actagheeto the School of PubliHealth,ealth, ha* facilities fot research on or, environm 1 biology and other topics of intereag,..00081 W.C. Webster to the U.S. Navy. There is Alpo a research dilfing professor of Naval Architecture program which trains and provides support to `acuity 210 Naval Architecture Building and aaudenta perfotaing scientific work undeeaater University of California, Berkeley using scuba. 7 Berkeley, California 94720 (415) 642-5464 Research in the marine biology field is conducted stNa4 Richmond Field Station and the bodega Marine Labloratory Oceanographic research vessels and"ship time available locally through arrangements with the ornia Maritime Academy and other* local

171 f

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GRADUATE COURSES BODECA MARINE LABORATORY Bodega Bay, California 94923w Summer

Geology 219 Special Studies in Marine The Bodega Marine Laboratory (mu la a Research Geology and Paleoecology 6-9 rand teaching'faullitY of the University of Cali- fOrnia which provide/ aupport for degree programs Winter (IP offered by the academic departments of the Berkeley and Davis cazipuses Undergraduate and graduate Zcailogy 219 Seminar in Marine Biology 2 courses are offered at BML and graduate students, are in full-time residence conducting thesis research Admission of students to the degree pro- The instructional staff for the courses listed grams is controlled by the academic departments and aboveZinsists of the following. Graduate Divilips of the university campuses Bokser. Paul. Ph.D., Assistant Pathologilit and The laboratory is situated on a 326-acre biol- Lecturer in Animal Science, University of ogical refuge located on the outer coast of Bodega California, Davis Head, the property,includes more than a mile of Chang. Ernest, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and rocky shoreline, short stretches of sandy beach.. Assistant Endocrinologist. University of and mixed mud and sand flats in Bodega Harbor The California, Davis main laboratory building house's 25 modern research Conklin, Douglas. Ph.D., Assistant Nutritionist laboratories and two teaching laboratories. A newer and Lecturer in Animal Science, University of Aquaculture Facility contains additional research California Davis- iaboratorips devoted to a variety of projects in- Farmer, Jack, Ph D , Lecturer in Geology, Uni- vestigating aspects of crustacean aquaculture versity of California, ,Davis

Equipment and facilities ire Available for work in Hand, Cadet, Ph D , Profelsor of.Zoologv, Uni- blochepistry, physiology, developmental biology, versity of California, Berkeley aquaculture, microbiology, ecology, botany, zoology Hadgecock. Dennis, Ph D Assistant Geneticist and marine geology Most individual laboratories and Lecturer in Animal Science, University

' and classrooms are provided with running filtered 'of California, ,Davis i seawater and seawater tables for expeziments and Tearse, John, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Jar heading animals Additional larger tanks and 13101.08Y. University of California, Santa Cruz

seawater facilities are available in special aquar- Phillips, David, Ph.D Assistant Professor of , ium rooms. Inboard and outboard powered. vessels are Zoology, University of California. Davis available to support shallow water coastal research Rokop. prank, Ph DI, Lecturer. Biology, Univer- as well as harbor and estuary work sity of California, San Diego Smith Ralph, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, Uni- The degrees of Master of Al.ts and Doctor of Phil- versity of California. Berkeley osophy in botany, zoology, geology, endocninology, Van Veidhuizen, Ph.D.. Visiting Assistant nutrition, pathology and genetics are offered by the Professor of Z logy, University of California. graduate division of the Berkeley and Davis campuses Berkeley for research conducted at the todega Marine Labora- West, John, Ph.D., Professor of Botany, University tory of California. Berkeley

Degrees granted in 1978-1079 One Ph,D in Phys- allogy, four Ph D 's in Zoology, one Ph D. in Geology. To obtain further information, address ingftries and one Ph.D. in Electrical Engi9eering. . to A L 1, De, Cadet Hand, Director ' The following courses are offered at BMI. in can - Bodiga Marine Laboratoryi junction with the degree programs ' P. 0. Box 247 Bodega pay, California94123 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

Summer

Botany 104 Marine botany 10 Geology.119 Marine Paleoecology 9 Zoology 157 biology of Marine 1 Invertebrates 10 Spring

Interdepartmental UNIVERSITY gar CALIFORNIA. DAVIS

Studies 100 . Problems in Marine biology 15 Davis, California95616

Autusn WIrDLIFE AND FISHERIES BIOLOGY ABlmal Science 119 Theory and Practite of Aquaculture 15 Vniveraity of California. Davie offers a Bachelor of Science degree program in wildlife and fisheries biology. Although the program,js not clearly defiled as a marine science-oriented program, indents must ot 172 . _. courses in aquatic entomology, iimdology, and UNRESTRICTED ELECTIVES 34-39 ceanogrsphy to complete the major. TOTAL UNITS FOR THE MAJOR 180 Th major deals with the interface between the needs'\f man and wildlife in terms of ecological 2 M.Sand Ph '. Aigrees are avaliable in stability, recreation,' and food suprily Emphasis is Ecology and Physiology. placed on biological and physical sciences, with *pe- dal emphasis la fisheAes The program provides Degreeawarded in pan years. 10 B.S., fou; trabi,ing in biology appropriate to careers is fish.- M.S.. and iwc, Ph D,'s. eries biologists, fish technicians, or. after additional academic prepszation, for careers in teaching. h, and administration in the fisheries field. The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs Students in the fisheries biology specialization program take courses from-several disciplines, in- 10 Wildlife Biology ti 4 .00 eluding courses in entomology, environmental stud- 102 field Studies in,Fisheries Biology 4 ies, mathematics,.wIldlifa and fisheries §lology. 120 Biology of Fish 4 biOlogy, botany, chemistry, computer sciences, 121 Physiology of Fishes 4 physics, zoology. genetics, and physiology. 122 Dynamics of Exploited Animal Populations 3 130 Phya4ological Ecology of Wildlife 5 Research Facilities 140 Etology and Evolution of Vertebrate Social / Organization 3 The Lniversity of ca1if6rnia Institute of Marine 140'1"froseminar in Wildlife and Fisheries

Resources is a statewide institute with its head- Biology 1 quarters in Ladolla: Thp,pert of its activities deillag with thi use of the ocean as a source of food is part.of the Department of Food Science and GRADUATECOLRSES Technology at Davis. The staff is concerned with 0 factors affecting the chemical, biochemical, micro- 290 Seminar 3 biological, Ad adttitionsi properties of fish and 291 Fish Ecology Seminar II 2 other sealgodo ' 298 Group Study I, II, III 1-5 A 299 R ctt I. II, III 1-12 . - The following degrees are offered The instructional staff for the courses listed 1 a S In witein&deheries Biolopw above consists of following Fisheries option requirement. WILDLIFE AND FISH ERIES BIOLOGY PREPARATORY su8ncrNATTER4 54 BlotogY (Biological Sciences 1) 5 Cech, Joseph 4,, Jr Ph D, Asisstant Professor botany (Botany 2) 5, Moyle, Peter 15.,...P&Lt_Associate Professor Chemistry (Chemistry IA, 13. 8A,1815) 16 Computer Science (Ehglneering 5A, Animal Science 127, or Mathematics 19). 3 To obtain further information. address inquiries Mathematics (Methema;ics 13, 16A, 16B) 10 to. Physics (Physic 2A. 28, 2C) .9 Zoology (Zoology 2-21.) 6 Dennis G. Raveling. Chairperson of the Division Wildlife anctilstleries Biology Department DEPTH SUBJECT MATTER 26-31 Division Office, 66 Briggs Nall

Chemistry (Bloahemistty 1-01A-Idior Laivereity of California, Davis Physiological Scivpces 101A-JOIE) 6-7 Davis, California 95616 Ecology (Environmental Studies 100, (916) 752-6586 Entomology 104, or Zoology 125) 3-4 Cianetics (Genetics 17,0 or 100A-1008) 4-6 Physiology (Physiol y 110) 5 GEOLOGY DEPART TENT Vertebrate Anatomy Oology 105 or 106

and 106P) 4-5 . No spedific facilities for geological studies Evolution (Zoology L48. 149.Genetics 103, are av ,/r.abie within the department. however, facil- or the equivalent) 3-5 ities a Bodega Marine Laboratoryare available to 411 our emits. BREADTH SUBJECT MATTER 20 Entliph 1 and Rhetoric1 or the equivalent e following degrees are offered. (see,Collegt requirement) 8 Social Sciences and Humanities 12 1. A. and B S. degreeslin Geology (specialization iq Marine Geology is available) COURSES IN THE MAJOR Wildlife and Fisheries Biology ("moil& and ?. M,S. degree in Geology with Mari, Science Fisheries Biology 122, 130. 140) 11 emphasis. 30 units required. plus thesis.

Aqualic Entomology (Entomology 116) ' 3 Lisnology/Ocesnography (Environmental 3. Ph Ddegree in,Geology, with Marine Science Studlets 116. 15I. or 150C) emphasis..dissertatiOn required., Statistics topper division courses w advisor's approve') 7-9 fisheries Bploty (Wildlife and Fisheries 4. Biology 102. t20. 14

2 1 I ) The following courses are offered in conjunction The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs with the above programs: 1

1Q6 Ancient Environments 3 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 107 Paleobiology 111AInvertebrate Paiontology 4 Zoo 100 41Embryology 4 1118 Paleobiology of Protisra 4 Zoo 101 f'Experimental Analysis of Animal 116 The Oceans 3 Development 3 S119 Matine Geology and Paleobiology 9 Zoo 110 Principles of Environmental 126 Sedimentation 4 Science 4 150APhysical andtChepoical Oceanography 3 Zoo 112A-B Invertebrate Zoology 8 1508 Geology of the Oceans Zoo 116 Principles of Animal Resource 1500 .Biological Oceanography .3 Management 5 k' 151 Ceomorphblogy :1 Zoo 1i5 Animal Ecology 3 190 Seminar in Geology. Zoo 138 Ecology of Tropical Latitudes' 3 198 Directed Study 1-5 Zoo 142 Invertebrate Physidlogy 3 199 Independent Study 1-5 Zoo 1421. Invertebrate Physiology Lab 206 Regional Stratigraphy 3 Zoo 144 Neuroethology 4 21A Regional Tectonics 3 ,Zoo 155 Behavior of Animals S219 Researchn Marine Studies .'. 6-9 Bio Sci 115Problems in Marine Biology 15 260 Paleontology 3 263 Functional Analysis of ossils 4

290 Seminar in Geology 1 GRADUATE COURSES 238 Group Study 1-5 299 Research in Geology, 1-12 Zoo 201 Advanced Biological Ecology 4

Zoo'203 ' Global and Regional Modelling 6 Zoo 224 Developmental Biology 3 The instructional staff for the courses listed Zoo 228 Experimental Animal Ecology .3

above consists of the folld4ing Zoo 287 Seminar in Behavior i 2 Zoo 292 Seminar in Development 2 'Pond, Gerard, Ph D., Assistant Professor Zoo 293 Seminar fn Invertebrate Zoology. 2 Cowen. Richard, Ph.D., Professor Zoo 294 Seminar in Animal Ecology 2

Higgins, Charles G , Ph.D., Professor Zoo 295 Seminar in Marine InvertebAte 4 Lippe, Jere H., Ph.D., Professor Ecology 2 Moores, Eldridge M., Ph D , nofessor Zoo 297 Seminar in Systematic Zoology Ward, Peter D..,Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Evolution 2 TN

To obtain -fortLinformation, address inquiries The Instructional staff for the courses listeg to above consists of the following.

Graduate Advisor Armstrong, Peter B., Ph.D., ProfessOr7 Department of Georogy Crowe,.John H , Ph.D., Associate Professor University of California, Davis MUlloney, Brian, Ph.D., Associate Profeesor Davis, California 95616 Nuccitelli, Rich, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 4111ips, David W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Rudd, Robert L., Ph.D., Professor 6PARTMET.OF ZOOLOGY Salt., George 1.F., Ph.D., Professor Taft, Cathy, Ph.D., AsSistant Professor 'The following degrees are offered' Watt, 54nneth t.Ft, Ph.D., Professor Wilson, David, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 1 M A in Zoology (five awarded in 1978 -1979) Stamps, Judy, Ph D., Associat4 Professor

a) Thirty-six credits including credit for To caRiain further information, address inquiries thesis research ,to. / b) Successful completion of ,r Year Examination in General Zoology. Dr. John H. Crowe c) Presentation of a Master's thesis. Department of Zoology University of California, Davis 2. Ph D.in Zoology (seven awarded in 1978-1979) Davis, California 95616

a) There are no course requirements, a First k 116 ar Advisory Committe4 advised each Ph D. student on"the course.of study. b) Su essful completion of a First Year Exsminatid in General Zoology. c) Succ ssul completion of an Oral Qualifying Examination at the beginning of the third tear. q4, d) Presentation of a Ph.D. thesis. .a

174 t, / .1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE E6E 222 Seminar in PhicologY Irvine. California 92717 E6E 228 Seminar in Marine Ecology E6E 27S Productivity Ecology

The main campus is at Irvine. located four miles from rocky intertidal and one mile from estuarine The instructional staff for theAttaes listed shores. Research equipment includes numerous en- above consists of the following itironmintal growth chambers, specific ion proves, H meters, oxygen analyzers, spectrophotometers, DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY AND, EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY microscopes and photographic equipment. The School . of Biological Sclmnces contains four departments Brenchley, Gayle, Ph.D" Assistant Professor cI (Molecular Biololy and Biochemistry, Developmental e Dixon, Peter S., Ph.D., Professor and Cell Biology, Ecology and Evolutfonary Biology,. Littler, Mark M Ph D., Associate Professor Psychobiology). Uudergradukte teaching is organized on a School basis with graduate programs in each [ department. DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL AN1) CELT. BI01.0CY

a The following degrees are offeied. Lenhoff, Howard, Ph.D., Professor Stephens, Grover C., Ph.D., Professor 1. B.S. (Biological Sciences) 45 course credits (180 quarter units/ To obtain further information. address inquiries a) Biology 49 quarter units to b) Chemistry 31 quarter units c) Physics 15 quarter units Dr. Mark LittleC . d) Mathematics 12 quarter units Associate Professor e) Humanities 24 quarter units Department of Ecology and Biology University of California, Irvine Oa a 2. H S (Developmental snd Cell Biology or Ecology Irvine, California 92717 and Evolutionary Biology)

a) Non-thesis degree with specialization in marine biology (nine upper division or graduate e courses, followed by a comprehensive examination) b) Thesis degree withspecialize ![1in marine biology (seven upper division or graduate'courses with presentation of a thesis) . s. 3. Ph D. (Developmental and Cell Biology or Ecol- ogy and Evolutionary Biology)

a) Nine upper division or graduate courses, a followed by a comprehensive examination and press entation ofathesis

1 0 UNIVERSIletr CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES .The following courses are offered in conjunction Los Angeles, California 90024 with the above programa .

..- UNDERLTADUATE COURSES Although there is no specific degree program at LCLA concerne only with &rine science, it is pos- - . Blo Sci 131 Biology of the Open Oceans 4 sible to specialize In many aspect* of marine sci- Bio Sci 131L Bitlogy of the Open Oceans ence through existing undergraduate and graduate

. AlboratOry 1 degree programs..attached to individual departments, Bio Sci 169 Marine Ecology 4 and schools. In this way, the considerable faculty Bio Sci 175 . Phycology + 4 and material resources of tbia large campus are Bio Sci 176 hytoplankton Biology 4 brought to bear on the marine environment, aided by Blo Sci 176L Phytoplankton.Laboratory 2 resource-sharing arrangements with neighboring tam- Bio Sci lati Aquatic Productivity 4 puses, notably the Scripps Institution of Ocesn- .110 Sci lox, B Invertebrate Zoology 4 ogiaghy of the University of California, San Diego, Blo Sci,181 Applied Maripe Ecology ' 6 and other nearby institutions, notably the UnlverT Bio Sci 182 Applied Marine Productivity 6 city of Southern Cslifornis ,, Bio Sci 199 Undergraduate Research 1-4 Courses in marine science and related fields Are offered through several major departments and schools, GRADUATE COURSES notably Biology (Biol), Engineering snd krIled Sci- ence (BAS), Geography (Geog), Geology (Geol). Kin- ESE 200, D4C 200 Research (Phycoiogy, Phytoplank- etiology (Kin, Microbiology and Immunology (MI), ton Biology, Comparstive and Physiology. (Physl). In addition, faculty, In iPhyslology. Marine Inverte- several other departments and schools are actively brate Biology) engaged in marine-related reaearch. notably in Architecture and Urban Planning, Law, Management, DIC 203, Z4E 203 Tutorial (Mycology, Phytopiank- Nuclear Medicine end Radiation Biology. and the Cen- ton Biology. Comparative ter for Health Sciences with its tally departments Physiology, Marine#Inverte- brate Biology)

175 194 The following courses are offered through the ESS200A Introduction to Geophysics and Space 0" above- mentioned departments and schools Physics 1 The Solid Earth and a Planets 4 ' UNpERGRADUATE COURSES ESS 2008 Introduction to Geophysics and Space Physics 2.f Oceans and Atmospheres Biol 25 The Oceans ESS 210 Advanced Paleontology Biol1014 Biology of Marine Plants ESS 212 Paleoecology Blol102 'Biology of Marine Invertebrates ESS 215 Peleobiology of Plant Midroorganiems Biol104 Biology of Marine Vertebrates .ESS 216 Micropaleontology Biol105 0Biology of.Invertebrates ESS 241 Sedimentary Petrology Biol106AExperimental Marine Invertebrate Zoology ESS 252 Seminar in Geochemistry Biol1066 Experimental Marine Invertebrate Zoology ESS 254 Seminar in Sedimentology 431o1111 Biology of Vertebrates ESS 257 Seminar in Psleontology Biol112 Ichthyology 9 Biol113 Herpetolggy Kin210C Exercise Physiology: Environmental Bloi114 Ornithology dd Factors Biol115 Mammalogy Kin 221 Lnderwater Kinesiology Biol'119 Principles of Ecology and.Evolution Biol123 Ecology of Marine Communities Atom. Sci. 210Dynamics Of Planqpnry Circulatiohs Biol124 Field Ecology Atom. Sci. 218 Dynamics of the Atmosphere-Dcesn Btol199 Special Studies Systems

Geog102 Geociorphology MI 254 Seminar in Immunogenetics' Geog104 Climate'apd Man Geog108 Plant Geography

Grog1,U Animal Geography. Biophysical Aspects . The instructional faculty for the courses listed Geog120 Conservation of Res6wces.North America above consists of the following (all personnel hold Geog121 Conservation of Resources. Lnderdeveloped the dpree of Ph.D or its equivalent) World BIOLOGY ESS 3 Evol ution Solar System, Earth, Life a ESS 15 Introduction to Oceanography Bartholomew, George A Professor of Zoology ESS 115 Principles of Paleontology Chapman, David 3, Professor ofBiology

ESS 119 Continental Drift and,Sea FloorSpreading Cody, Martin L,, Professor of 810108Y 41° ESSM130 Isotope Geochemistry Edney, Eric B., Proiessor of Biology ESSMI31 Geochemistry Gordon, Malcolm6S., Professor of tioldgy ESS 132 Principles of Biegeochemistry Gorman, deorge C., Associate Professor of Biology ESS 137N Petroleum Geoloey Howell, Thomas R., Profess4r of Zoology ESS 141 Sedimentology Morin, James C., Associate Professor of Biology ESS 144 Marine Geology Muscatine, Leonard, Professor of Biology ESS 150 Remote Sensing for Earth Sciences Nagy, Kenneth A , AHjundk. Associate. Professor

N... of Siology Kin 115 Aquatic Kinesiology WConnor, John D , Associate PrOfessor of Cell

and Developmental Biology ' AtomScl 143 Physical Ocest4gra5hy Vance, Richarq R., Assistant Professor of Biology s. Walker, Boyd Wmf Professor of Zoology

GRADUATE COURSES ENTEERING AND APPfIED SCIENCE Biol 203 Marine Botany and Physiology Biol 205 Marine/Invertebrste Biology Charwat, Andrew, Professor of Engineering and Biol 206 Advanced Ichthyology Applied Science

Biol 213 {Ccmunity Ecology Cole, Julian D , Professor of Engineering and Biol 214 Physiological Ecology Applied Science and Professor of Mathematics hol 215 Utoretical Ecology Crow, Steven C.. Associate Professor of Engineer- Sidi* 217 Marine Ecology ingSand Applied Science . Biol 241. Oceanology Biol 224 Developmental Biology of Marine Organisms Biol 240 Physiology of Marine Animals GEOGRAPHY Biol 272 Seminar in Marine Biology Benne%F, Charles F., Professor of Blogelography EAS 250AFoundations of Fuld Dynamics Orme, Antony R.. Professor of Geography EAS 2508 Viscous and Turbulent Flows Sauer, Jonathan D. Professor, of Geography. EAS 251A Stratified and Rbtating Fluids Trimble, Stanley W , Assistant Professor of EAS 251BMarine Hydrodynamics Geography . Walter, Hsrtmut, Apocislte Professor pt Biogeog- Geog40£ Advanced Geomorphology' r4phy Geog 203 Seminar. Geomorphology WesteanWalter, Associate Professor of Geography Gess 204 Advanced Climat6logy Ceogip5 Seminar:Climatology Geog 208 Advanced Biogeography: Alants EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES Geog 212 Advanced Biogeography. Animals Geog 413 Seminar Biogeography 'Bird, G. peter, Assistant Professor of Geophysics and Geology ' f

9,,) IT§ 5 %, 1 430. Busse, Friedrich H., PrAfessor of Geophysical The department of Geological Sci6nces and the Eluid Dynamics Department of Earth Sciences at Riversiderfer the DeNiro. Michael J., Assistan0 Professqr of Geo- folltwing courses relevant to marine sciences Chemistry DePsolo. Toneid J., Assistant Professor, of Geo- Earth Sciences 1 The'Earth, Its Fluid I , Envelope chemistryand Geology . Ernst, W. Cary, Professor of Geology and, Geophysics Earth Sciences 3 Tht Earth,'Its History Hall, Clarence A.. Jr., Professor of Geology of Life as Revealed Jackson, David D., Associate Professor of Geo- in the Rocks 4 ; physics Johnson. Bradford K., Lecturer in Geology Geological Sciences 125Stra4igraphy and Sedi- Kaplan. Isaac It., Professor of Geochemistry mentary Petrology 4' , Loeblich, Helen Tappan, Professor of Paleontology Geological Stiencei'130,_Iptroduction to Ocean- . and Geology ography '4 Reed, Walter E., Associate Professor of Geology Geological Sciences 13'1. Marine Geology 4 Sabina, Fldyd P., Jr., Lecturer in Geblogy 1 Schopf, J. William, Professor'of Paleobiology To obtain further Information. ad(ress inquiries to. 'xinsIOLOGY f 44l M.O. Woodburne, Chairman Egsrrom, Glen H., Professor of Kinesiology Department of Earth Sciences (Campus Diving Officer) university of California, Riverside Riverside, California92502 A-. ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES

Edinger, James G., Professor of Atmospheric

. Sciences Wurtele, Morton Professor of Atmospheric Sciences Th

MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

Hildemann, William H., Pr3fessor of Immunology / ' UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAITA BARBARA and Lmmunogenetics Santa Barbera, California 93106

I , DENTISTRY Marina research and teaching facilities are housed in a marine laboratory complex, and portiOns of other Junge, Douglas, Associate Professor of Oral departmental buildings. These marine facilities form Biology and Physiology part of the general univers campus -- lo6Ited at seaside -- and are in clog imity to all other science departments', the 1 y (1,200,000 volymes), To obtain further information on the above pro- and computer conies. Marin laboratoiles in several . ,grans, address inquiries to the Chairpersons of.the buildings arse provided with excellent seawater ser- individual departments.iisted. For general fnfOr- vice. from a new seawater system, and are suitably sation concerning marine studies at UCLA,moddress egnipped for needs in a broad range of biological inquiries to: and other disciplines. Field-oriented work is supported by boys, suitable for work in coastal waters ' Planning Office (including those aroand the Santa Barbara Channel University of California, Los Angeles Islands), and by diving and °the! field equipment 2107 Administration Building The University operates a field station on Santa Los Angeles. California 90024_ Cruz Island, the largest of thy northern Channel Islands:The Department of tiological\SCiences offers an undergraduate major in Aquatic (marine and Sr freshwater) Biology. Graduate student; Sn Biology may take higher degrees (M A. or Ph.D.) with an ea- phesis in Marine Biology. Other rasearch facilities used. by Vnivecsity of California,Aanta Barbara include vessels dperated by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography andl.the University of Southern Cali- / fornia, and facilities at Hopkins Maine Station. k Pacific grove. In addition to "the faculty listed below who are directly involved in courses, there.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE . are 34 faculty and profesilonal researchers active Rivansida, California 92502 in marine research.

. -The University of California, Riverside is t Defrees offered ind their requirements srepas. member of the consortium that,operatts.the Catalina' follows ' Marine Biological LaboiaGory. (See 11.A.tIng for the University of .Southern California for further infor- 1 The litik".lairlicl_nttlao requires as prep-. sation ) oration. 12/units FOnera.1 Chemistry; 10-16 units

196

4 4 X '`

Organle Chemistry. 12415 units Calculus. 12-151inits Zooms General Physics. 14 unitleIngroduciory Biology In the junior and senior years students must couplete 105 Functional Design of fishes 4 at least 38 units in upper division Biology, Botrly, 112A Invertebrate 1

and Zoology, of which 16 fail' within specifically 1128 The lnvertebrat as an Experiments/ ' required courses. Animal , 3 112L Problems in Invertebrate Zoology 3 2. The M.AIn Biology, Botany sod Zoology is 121 Aquatic Arthropods 2 offtgd under two plans 122 Biology of Aquatic Arthropods 3 123, Diversity of Aquatic Arthropods 2 a) Thesis degree with specialisation in marine 130 tiologyof Amphibians and Reptiles ' 4 biology requires 30 units and acceptance of thesis 161 Systematics of Fishes ,4 b) Non-thesis degree with specialization in

. marine.biology requires 36 units and passing of

, comprehensive examinations GRADUATE COURSES

1. The Ph.D. in Biology specifi es no minimum num- BIOLOGICAL SCITcES ber of units but requires a minimum two-year residence..with at leaatIour units to be undertaken Biology per quarter.Comprehensive examinations must be passed in major and minor fields, and competence 217 Marine Toxins 2 must be demonstrated %n a modern eoreign language 234 Physiology of Algae 2 251 Marine Phytoplankton Biogeography During the 4977-1978 academic year the DepartnInt l and Productivity 2 of Biological Sciences granted 50, B.Adegrees'in 270 Molecular Marine Biology 2 Aquatic Biology, 16 M.A deeees emphasizing marine 5951 Group Studies in Ecologicx4 biology and eight Ph D 's with marine emphasis. Physiology 1 595,1LE Ichthyology Seminar 1 5950C Marine Zooplankfon 1 The following courses are offered in conjunction 595EE Symbiosis. Concepts. and Principles 1 with the above programs Photosynthesis . 1 5$5F,F .. . ti-

% UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Botany BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 4 276 Systematics. MorphologyStructure and Evolutisn of Aquatic 1510toms 1 Biologq 276L Laboratory in Aquatic Diatoms 2 .. . . 4 - 105 Biology, Neurobiology I

106 Biology, Neurobiology II 4 INDERGRADIIATE COURSES , 134 Ph7siologyof Algae 134L thysiology of Algae - Laboratory 2 Economics ., 141 Biology of the Marineland Interface 3 4 4. 142 Marine Microbiology 4 115 EnviroAmentpl Economics 143 Biology of ZoopIankton ' 4 122 natural Resources Economics 4 144 Development of Marine Invertebrates 3 145A Physics snd Chemistry of Aquatic Environment's 3 ENV1RONMLNTAL STUDIES PROGRAM (Undergraduate) 145L 'Chemical and PhYlical Methods of Aquatic Environmen6s 2 12 The Land and Water Environments 4( ` 1458 Biology of Aquatic Systems . 2 109 Natural History of the Santa Barbara 1458L Methods of Aquatic Biology 2 Channel 4' 145CI, Laboratory in Aquatic Biology 2 110 Marine Magmalogy 4

146 Marine Ecology. . . 4 134 Coastal Environment ofNorth America 4 147 Biology; of Coral Reefs 4 151, Phog,msynthesis and Primary Production 3 Geography 152 Marine Phytoplankto Biogeography A

and Productivity . 2 110 Introduction to Meteorology 4 153 Deep -sea Biology 3 119 Climatic Changes 4 154 Biological Limnology' 3 162 Environmental Pollution 4 ,171 Advanced Phycology 4 163 The Ocean as a Physical System 4 176 Systematics, Morphology, Structure,

and Evolution of Aquatic Diatoms 1 Geology 176L Laboratory in Aquatic Distoms 2

' 194 Croup Studies in Phycology . 1 4 Introduction to Oceanhgraphy 4 194Q Group Studies in Aquatic Biology I I008 Introduction to Geophysics 4 194S Croup Studies in Protist Physiology 1 105 Marine Geology 4 194Z Group Studies in Ecological 124 Geochemistry 4-

. Physiology .0 I 136 Geophysics (Seismology and Heat Flow)4 137 Geophysics (Gravity and Geomagnetism)4 Botany

1 1 170 rPhycology 4 "IL

1 19f 178 1 GRADUATE COURSES ENVIRONNATAL STUDIES PROGRAM

Geology Botktn, D;niel. Ph,D, Professor of Environmental Studies 214 Seminar. Problems in Marine Science 4 Schuyler, Arent, Jr., M.A Lecturer in Environ- 235 Plate Tectonics 3 mental Studley 251 Anomaly Interpretation Theory in Woodhouse, Charles D., Ph,D., Lecturer in En- Gravity and Magriftics 3 vironmental Studies 252 Geophysical Time Series Analysis 3 ', 255 Advanced' Seismology 3 GEOGRAPHY

:UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Estes, John E Ph.D., Associate Professor of

A Geography 4eChallnie al 'Engineering Simonett, David S., Ph.D.. Professor of Geography 11 Smith, Terence R., Ph.D., Professor 8f Geography 102 Phyeicaj. Properties of the Ocean 3 Strahler, Alan H., PhD , Assistant Professor of 103 oIntroduction to Marine Technology 3 Geography 113 Desalination 114 Water Supply and Pollution Control 3 1 152A Fluid Mechanics 4 GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES 152B Fluid Mechanics 3 Boles, James R ,/Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology The instructional staff for the courses listed Fuller, Michael D..th,D., Professor of Geophysics above consists of the following Luyendyk, Bruce P , Rh D, Associate Professor of Marine Geophysics BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. Norris, Robert M., Ph.D..Professor of Geology Prothero, William A., Ph.D Associate Professor Alldredge, Alice, Ph.D., Assistpt Professor of of Geology Marine Biology Sylvester, Arthur C., Ph.D , Associate Professor Case, James F., Ph.D , Professor of Neurobiology of Geology Childress, James J., Ph.D., Associate Professor Valentine, James W., Ph.D Professor of )Geology of Biology is Mtge, William S., Ph.D., Professor of Geology

Connell, Joseph H , nk.D., Professor of Zoology .Davenport, Demorese, Ph.D.. Professor of Zoology ,Ebeling,...4yred W., Pb..,6 Professor or Zoology MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fisher, Steven K., Ph.D.. Assistedt Professor of Biology Brach, John C., Jr ,Ph D., Professor Libor, Aharom, Ph.D., Professor of Biology of Mechanical Engineering Noises, Robert W., pb,p., ProfessorocBiologial Hickman, Roy S., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Oceanography Engineering Jacobs. Robert S., Fh.D., A4ociate Professor Lick WilbertJPh.D.,-Professor of Mechanical ofjharmscology Engineering Kurt*, Armand M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Msrschall, Ekkehard P.. Dr. Ing., Associate Biology Professor of Mechanical Engineering Melack, John M,, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of

Biology ' Morse, Daniel E , Ph.D , Professor of Genetics To obtain fur.Eher information, address inquimdes N and Biochemistry to' Murdoch, W141,1em W., Ph.D., Prof essor of Biology Niushul, Wheel, Ph.D., professor of-Marine Director, Marine Science InStitute Botany University of California, Santa Barbara Noble, Elmer R., Ph.D., Professor 9f Zoology Santa Barbra*, California93106 ,Emeritus (805) 961-3764 Prezelln, Birimars B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of.Biology' Or, Sweeney, Beatrice N..,11.1)'Professor of Biology Chairman

. Sweet; Samuel S., Ph.D., AssistanvIrofessoi Department of Biological Sciences

of Biology ti University of California, Santa Barbira -Trends, Robert K., Ph D., AssociatProfessor of Santa Barbara, California,. 93106 .Marine Biology (805) 961-2415 16 Triplett, Edward L.. Ph,D., Associate Professor of Biology Werner, Robert Rd., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Fenner, Adrian M., Fh.D.y Rrofessor of Nstura/r History

ECONOkICS

1De;cos;, Robert T.. Ph.D.. AssisfintProfessor of Economics Mead, Walter J . Ph.D., Professor'of Economics,

179.1. 19 8 t .1"

1.NIVERSITY OF )ALIFORNIA, SANTA CRUZ, Chem 120 Chemical Oceanography 5 Santa Cruz, California. 95064 Chem 121 Marine Organic Chemistry 5 . , r Sci 103 rstplied Geophysics 5 The Salta Cruz campus,of the University trf Cali- Earth Sci 110 Glob41 Tectonics 5 fcrnia is located about 20 miles south of San Flan- Earth Sci 119 The Fossil Record 5 L.18c0 2n 2.000 acres overlooking Monterey Bay and Earth Sci iko Paleoecology 5 Pacific Ocean The Center for Coastal Marine Earth Sci 140 Environmental Geology 5 'tes Is the multi-disciplinary, unit responsible Earth Sci 145 Hydrology 5

1 r c,,)rd4nation of activities concerned with coastal Earth Sci 148 CtIlistal Geology 5 aarxne pr6blems and for the development of facilities Earth Sci 160 Stratlgraphy-Sedimentation 5 - ,._eded to pupport research and instruction in this -arine prSvincet Mar Sci 5 Scuba Certification 0 Mar Sci 17 Oceanography 5 The MM. In researchcand tracking facilities of thy. T,rime scientists Is on the main campus The re- Physics 106 Fluid Dynamics 5 search facilities include general-access analytical Physics 166 IntrodUction to"Physical laboratories for marine biology,tchemIstry and geol- Oceanography 5 ogy, walk-in algal and invertebrate culture rooms, ,a histology room, a cruise-staging area and storage Summer Session rooms Phase I construction at the newly dedicated Joseph M. Long Maxine Laboratory, an on-shore marine Introduction to Marine Biology' S station wit171n a ten minute drive from campus, has Biology Marine Vertebrates 5 been completed Two research tuildinga and outdoor Kelp Forest Ecology 10 tanks for small marine mammal research are available LC Research Diving A small public aquarium and office are under'con- Certification 0

struction and a major building to support marine. Problems in Marine Biology , 5 analytical research is in the planning stage Ac- Intrdduction to Aquaculture S cess to nearshore waters is provided by the R/V Natural History of Elkhorn Scammon, a 40-foot vessel. Fundraising for a 55- Slough 5 T7T-WpOce=est: which would be specifically de- S signed P6r neritic research in central California, is underway. A 16-foot Boston whaler and smaller GRADUATE COURSES craft are available. The Center also coordinates research activities atAnoNuevo Island, a major , 810 2p4 Topics in Cryptogam Biology 5 pinniped rookery and haul-out area about 19 miles Bio 205 Experimental Phycoltigy S

north of Santa Cruz. , Blo 223 Topics in Invertebrate Zoology S Blo 226 Topics in §oclobiology 5

. In addition to general research Aq.lipment, spe - Blo 229 Topis in Marine Invertebrate cialize' t equipment includes a visibEe UV spectro- Zoology . 5 photometer, atomic absorption spectrophotometer, Blo 244 Topics in Population Biology 5 scintillation counter, sediment analysis gear, in- Bio 24 Topics in Community Ecology- S duction salinometer, Technician auto-analyzer, Bio 255 Topics in Marine Sciences"' 5 elemental (CHN) analyzer, POP computer terminal, Bfo 256 Marine Plankton 5 water column samplidg gear, plankton nets, trawls, corers and refrigerated certrifuge Collections EarthSci265 Sedimentary Basin Analysis 5 include a research reference collection of inverte- EarthSci268 Sedimentary Petrology 5 brates and algae of the central California coast EarthSci280 Advanced Paleontology 5 'EarthSci2906Geological Evolution Of Crustal No'undergraduatt or graduate degree in the'marine Plate Boundaries 5 sciences is offered. Instead, undergraduate stu- Earth Sci 29015 Tectonophysic of the Pleat dents major in biology, chemistry, earth sciences Margin,g, 5 or physics and concentrate electives in the-marine rarth Sci 2900Petrology and Plate tonics 5 area. Doctorste and Maazers degrees are offered in Earth Ml 290ETopics In Marine Low Tem awry the relevant science disciplines and students meet Geochemistry 5 requirements of the department and undkrtake a Earth Sci 2900Topics in Global Tectonics 5* . marine-related research problem Approximately 28 Earth Sci 29011 Structural Gebrogy and Plate graduate students work on coastal and marine re- Tectonics 5 search topics.

The faculty which support marine research The following coufeee are offered in support of instruction.ransIsts of the following. coastal and marine education Biouct UVDERGRADUATE COURSES Cots-Robles, Eugene, Ph D , Profes r

Blo 101 Algae, Fungi and Lichens 5 Doyle, William, Ph.D Profeaso Bio 121 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Goff, Lynda, Ph.D., Assistant PKofessor Blo 129A-B-C Problems in Marine Biology 15 Le Bohif, Burney, Ph.D, Professor Bio 135 Biology of Marine Mammals 5 Newberry, .A. Todd', Ph D . Professor Bio 140 Principles of Ecology. 5 Norris, Kenneth, Ph.D . Professor

Bio 148 Intertidal Organisms 5 Ortiz, Charles, Fh.D., Assistant Professo'r . Bio 156 Marine Plankton 5 Pearse, John, Ph:.D., Professor . . .Bio 157 Biologl.eal Oceanography 5 Potts, Donald, PhCD , Assistant Professor Sliver. Mary, Ph D., Assistant Professor , 4 3 CHEMISTRY computers on several of ihe larger ships in the fleet as well as another on the 510 campus.

Bruland, Kenneth, Ph.D., Assistant Profes'aor ' c Crews, Phillip, Ph.D., Associate - Professor The Institution operates five ships specially fitted for oceanographic research' Alpha Helix, E.B Scripps, New Horizon, Thomas Washington, and EARTH SCIENCES Melville, and two research platforisFlip (Float- ing instrument Platform) and ORB (Oceanographic, Cill. James, Ph.D Associate proreiso; AV Research Buoy). Griggs, Gary, Ph IL Associate Professor

Moore, Casey. Ph D. Associate Professor , The Graduate Department of the Inptitution offers Silver, El?, Ph D.,Professor graduate instruction leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in oceanography, marine biology and earth sciences. Emphaals is on the Ph.D. program althoUgh PHYSICS the M.S. is awarded if circumstances warrant, either on a comprehensive examination plan or on a thesis Platte, Stanley, Ph.D Professor plan. No'undergraduate major is offered in the de- Foster,Theodore, Ph D., Professor partment, although most courses are open to enrollment for qualified undergraduate students, with consent of the instructor. Graduate students normally 3o obtain further informatitot, address inquiries concentrate on one of several curricular programs tO within the department, including;biological ocesn- og;aphy, marine biology, marine chemistry, geologi- Dr. William Doyle, Director cal sciences, geophysics, physical oceanography, Center for Coastal Marine Studies and applied ocean sciences. The last is carried out University of California, Santa Cruz as a joint program with the Department of Applied Santa Cruz, California 95064 Mechanics and Engineering Sciences and the Depart- ment of Applied Physics and Information Science. The interdisciplinary nature of research in marine sciences is emphasized, and students are encouraged to take courses in several programs and departments and to select research problems of an interdisciplinary nature. The department has no formal language requirements, although some curricular groups require one or two languages or demonstration of ability to use certain foreign languages per'tinent to a student's research

UNII.tRSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Candidates for admission should have a bachelor's SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEAS60RAPHY or master's degree in one of the physical, biologi- Ca Jolla, California92037 cal or earth sciences, in some cases. a degree in mathematics or engineering science is accepted. ,The student's preparation should include a solid back- The Scripps Institution of Oceanography has been ground in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, a unit of the HnlverIty of California since 1912. geology and prior study of at least one foreign Ian- It is now part of the Lniversity of California San guage. All students are normally required to take - Diego campus, with 11 major buildings clustered on a departmental examination, and the student is ex- the ocean above north of the center of,La Jolla. pected to demonstrate a comprehension of required The SID Library holds more than 120,969 bound vol- subject materiala and of the pertinent interactions ' uses. 31,854 maps and charta, 20,611 reprints, of phyaical, chemical, biological or geological fac- 30,283 dvumentli. rseorts, and translations, and tors. After the student hat. passed the departmental 5,782 pieces of micracopy. examination and has completed an appropriate period. of additional study, the department recommends the Special faci4ities include. Rsdio station 14ID, appointment of a Doctoral Committee.This committee operated by the &.5. National Marine Fisheries Ser- determines the student's qualificitidn for indepen- vice, the Scripps pier, 1,000 feet long, housing Ant research by means of a,qualifying examination apparatus for a number of serial ocesnograptVc ob- and supervise the student's performance and report- Servations and used ss a landing place for skiffs, ing of rese A.requirement for the Ph.D. degree the salt water system providing clean seawater to is the submission of a dissertation and a final the aquarium and biological laboratories, an under- examination at whit}, time the thesis is publicly 4 stator area for researctiveind-colleatint offshore from defended. the institution, deep: ea sediment cores from several thoUsand widely scattered localities and orig- The following courses are offered in conjunction inal echograss and underway geophysical data along with the above programs several hundred thousand wiles of ships' tracks in tho oceans of the woad; an oceanographic data ar- GRADUATE COURSES t.,-chive of some half a million bsthythersograph observations, electron microprobe laboratories, nine 107A-B-C Digital Processing 3, 3, 3 I mass spectrometers, several thousand tramples of sea 208 . Seminar in Applied Ocean Sciences water from the world oceans, an electron microscope 209 Special Topics ,1-4 laboratory, the Scripps fish collection of more than 210A Physical Oceanography' 3 2,000,000 specimens of some 3,100 species of marine 2108 Physical Oceanography 3 fish, and oceanic samples of plankton. Scripps 211A-8 Ocean Waves 3, 3 scientists have access to the university's computer 212A-8 Dynamical Oceanography 3, 3

center and have a shipboard computer group with 214 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics . 3 - )

40 I

215A-3 Experimental Ocean Physics 4 4, 4 283 Isotope Tracer Techniques and Related 216A Physics of Sediment Transport 3 Topics in PhySiology 3 216B Nearshore Processes 3 2 Cell Physiology of Marine Organisms 4 219 Special Topics in Physical ocean- Marine and Comparative Biochemistry 3 ography 1-4 Methods in the Comparative Biochem- 220 Topics in Geophysical Continuum- istry of Marine Organisms 4 MechLsics 3 28 Cellular Structure and Biochedlcal

221 , Topics in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 Function 3 222A Mathematical Tools in Elementary 287 Hiorobial Ecology 3

Geomagnetism and Gravity 3 ' 28 Experimental Microbiology 4 222B- Tensors and Continuum Mechanics 3 2 76 Microbial Metabolism 4 223 Geophysical Measurements 287D 'Microbial Biosynthesis 3 224 Internal Constitution of the Earth 3 288 Deuterostome Biology 4 226A-B Introduction to Marine Geophysics 3. 3 289 Marine 4

227A-B-C Seismology ' 3,3, 3 291 Physiology o .Maine Algae 3 22e Structure of Science and Scientific 293A-8 Animal Behsvi r 3, 3 Revolutions 3 293L Experimental Laboratory in An I

.229 '7Geomagnetism . 3 Behavior 2 230 ,Introduction to Inverse Theory 3 294A Biology of Fishes 4

231A-B Seismological Methods . 3, 3 2948 Seminar in Advanced Ichthyology 2

232 Interpretation of Seismograms ' 3 296 Special Topics in Marine Biology 1-4

233' Seminar on Seisgology . 3 297 Marine Binlogy Seminar 234 Seminar on Essentials of Geophysics 3 298 Special Studies in Marine Sciences 1-2 239 Special Topics tn"Geophysicso 1-4r1, 299 Research 4 1412 240 Marine Geology 3 241A-B . Conticental Margin Sediments 3. 3

243A . Marine Stratigraphy 2 The instructional staff for the courses listed 2438 ) Laboratory in Marine Stratigraphy 2 above consists of the following' 244 . Seminar in Sedimentary Petrology 3

245A Sedimentary Petrology ..ei 3 Ahlstrcm, E H, Ph.D, Adjunct Professor of

145B Sedimentary Geochemistry and .. Oceanography ' Mineralogy 3 Anderson, V.C., Ph D.., Professor of Applied

246 , Oceanic Micropaleontology 3 Physics 248A,B-C Seminar in Marine Geology 3,3, 3 AprheniusG.. Ph.D.. Professor of Oceanography 249 Special Topics in Marine Geology 1-4 Azam. F., Ph.D.. Lecturer in Biology 254 Coastal Marine Geochemistry 3 Backus, G.E.. Ph D., Professor of Geophysics 251 Thermodynamics of Natural Processes 3 Bads, J L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of 252A Nuclear Geochemistry 3 Oceanography

252B Nuclear Geophysics 3 Bascom, W.N , Adjunct Prbfessor of Applied'Ocesn 252c Nuclear Geology 3 Sciences 2531 Igneous and Matamorphic Petrology 1 Benson, Ph.D , Professor of Biology 254 Advanced Igneous Petrology 3 Berger. J.. Ph.D., Lecturer in Geophysics 255 Crustal Evolution 3 Berger. w.M., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Am 256A Field Geology 4 Oceanography

2568 Earth Sciences Spring Field Trip 1 Brpdner, H., Ph.D., Professor of Engineering . 257 Seminar in Petrology 3 Physics . 258 Seminar in Geology 3 Brune, J.N., Ph.D., Professor of Geophysics 259 Seminar in Geochemistry 2 Bullock, T.H , Ph.D., Professor of Neurophysiology 260 Marine Chemistry 3 Carlutci, A F., Ph.D., Lecturer in Marine Biplogy . 261. Physical Chemistry of Seawater 3 Cox, C.S., Ph.D.,. Professor of Oceanography

263 Major Chemical Cycles in the Sea 3 ' Craig. H., Ph.D., Professor of Geochemistry and 264 Solids in Nature' 3 Oceanography 265 Marine Natural Products Chemistry 3 Currey, J.R., Ph.D.. Professor of Marine Geology 266 GeochemistePof Organic Compounds 3 Davis. R.E., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography 267 Management of the Marine Environment 3 Dayton, P.K.. Ph.D Associate Professor of

268 Seminar in Marine Chemistry 1 Oceanography 269 Special Topics in Marine Chemistry 1-4 Dorman. L.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of .14 Pelagic Ecology '. 3 Geophysics al Biological Oceanographic Techniques 4 Engel, A.E.J., Ph.D., Professor of Geology 273 ' The Evolution of Invettebrates 2 Enna, T., Ph D , Lecturer. in Marine Biology 274 Marine Arthropods .' 4 Enright, J.T., Ph.D., Professor of OceAnography 275A-B Population and Community Models 3. 3 Eppley, Richard W , Ph.D., Lecturer in Ocean-

275C Topics in Gnmmunity Ecology 3 .. ography 275D Natural History of Coastal Habitats 4 Evans, w.E Ph.D.. Lecturer in Marine Biology 226A-B Applied Statistics 3. 3 Faulkner, D.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of 276C-1r riathemitics in biology 3, 3 0c4snograph5; 277 Deet-IMAXiology 2 Fenical, W R , Ph D., Lecturer in Marine Chemistry 278 PrObIleedrin Biological Oceanography 2 Fisher, F.H ,Ph.D., Lecturer in Oceanography ' 279 . Special Topics in Biological Fleminger, A., Ph.D , Lecturer in Marine Biology Oceanography . 1-4 Gibson, C.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of

280 Marine Communities and Environments 3 , Engineering Physics 280L Laboratory in Marine Organisms 2 Gieskes, J.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of t 281 Environmental physiology and Bio- Oceanography chemistry of Marine Organisms k 3 Gilbert, J.F., Ph.D , Professor of Geophysics 282 Physiology of Marine Vertebrates 3 Goldberg, E.D., Ph.D., Professor of Ckemistry

182 20j. Goodman, D., Ph.D.Assistant Professor .of Theor- Van Atte, C W.: Ph.D, Professor of Engineering

etical Ecology ' Physics and Oceanography .411%

Curs, R.T , Ph.D., Assistant Professo r of Ocean- ' Yenrick, 4 LI, Ph.D:, Lecturer in Ocesnogrsphy ography Volcani, E.E., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology Hamilton, E.L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professotof Weiss, R.F., Ph.D., Lecturi in Ceochenistry Oceanography White, F.N., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology Hammel, H.T Ph D ProfesPor of Physiology Winant, C.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Haubrich. R.A., Ph.D Professor of Geophysics Oceanography Hawkins, J W., Ph.D., Professor of Geology Winterer, E.L., Ph.D., Professor of Geology Aesop F.T., Ph.D , Professor of Biology Heiligenberg, W.F., Ph.D., Professor of Behavi, oral Physiology To obtain further information, address inquiries Hemmingsen, E.A., Ph.D., Lecturer in Physiology to: Hendershott, M.C., Ph.D., Professor of Ocean- ography Dr. Michael M. Mullin, Chairman Hessler, R R., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography Graduate Department A-008 flodkiss, W.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Scripps Institution of eapography Electrical Engineering La Jolla, California9 93 Holland, N.D., Ph.D., Professor of Marine F Holm- Hansen, 0., Ph.D., Lecturer in Wine Biology Hunter, J R., Ph.D.,Associate Adjunct Profbssor of Oceanography Inman, D.L., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography Isaacs, J.D., B.S., Professor of Oceanography Jordan, T.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geophysics Kastner, M , Ph D., Associate Professor of Geology Keeling, C.D., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography Knox, R.A., Ph.D., Lecturlr in Physical Ocean- ography THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Lel, D., Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Geophysics. MARINE SCIENCES INSTITUTE ' Lange, G.D Ph.D., Associate Professor of Avery Point, Groton, COnnecticut 06340

Neurosciences , . laskar:R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine Biology The Marine Science? Institute of the University Lewin, R.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology of Connecticut is located at Avery Point in Groton, tonsdale, P.Y., Ph.D., LectuVer in Geology on the campus of the Southeastern branch of the Uni- Macdonald, K.G., Ph D., Lecturer In Geophysics versity, opposite New London, where the Thames River Mscdqugall, J.D., Ph D., Assistant Professor of meets Long Island Sound. Here the Institute oc- Earth Sciences cupies two buildings, with a total of more than

MCCovan, J A., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography A 50,000 eqOare feet of apace, housing laboratories ?gourd, 8.W.. Ph.D., Professor of Geology including a Class i00 Ultra Clean Laboratory.for leave of absence) - trace metal analysis, offices, shops, and class* Mudie, J.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geo- rooms. The Avery Point facilities are used for re, physics search and teaching in chemical and physical ocean- Mullin, MA L, Ph D ,*Chairman and Processor of ography, marine geology, geophysics and marine Oceanography ecology.

Munk, W.H , Ph.D., Proigslor of geophysics

Nealson, K.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of e A second facility is located in Noank at the Marine Biolbgy mouth of the Mystic River; it includes a 7,000 Newman, W.A., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography square foot building. housing laboratories, offices, Nierenberg, ?h.D., Professor of Physics, a shop, and marine biology library. The building Dean and Director, Scripps Institution of is used exclusively for hiological studies, it con- Oceanography, and Vice Chancellor- Marine SciA tains a codtinuous salt-water system, a 1,500 gal- ences, University of California, San Diego lon aquarium and conventional laboratory equipment Orcutt, J.A., Ph.D., Lecturer in Geophysics to conduct fisheries and biological research. Parker, R.L., Ph.D., Professor of Geophysics Peterson, M.N.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor The Institute has a fleet of small boats docked of Oceanography along a 125-foot long pier at the Nosnk facility. Finkel, R., PhID., Lecturer in Oceanography The fleet consists of a 65-foot T-boat, the steel- Reid, J.L.. M.S., Professor of Oceanography hulled R/V Uconn, a 34-foot lobster boat, the Riedel, W.R., Ph.D., Senior Lecturer in Ocean- Minis, a 24-foot Sea Ray, the Husky, a whaleboat, ography leveral Boston Whalers, and smaller skiffs.Per- Rosenblatt, R.H., Ph.D., Professor of Marine. sonnel tin man'these boats are located at Noank. Biology Salmon, R.L., Ph.D., Assistant Piipfellsor of The Institute's marine library was started in Oceanography 1969 and has continued to grow, it noeincludes Shor, G.G., Ph.D., Professor of Marine Geophysics more than.5,000 publication!. An IBM 3774 reader/ Selmer°, G.N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of printer remote computer terminal provides access Biology to the University IBM 370/155/168 computer over Spiess, F.N., Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography leased telephone lines. The Institute has basic Stewart, ILA., Ph.D., Lecturer in Oceanography research equipment used fot conducting investiga- Thieratein, H.R.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor tions in oceanography and related fields. Labora- of Geology 1 tory instruments include an's-ray diffraction unit; Vacquier,y.D., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of a gas chromatograph, infra-red and UV-visible spec- Marine Biology trophotometers, atomic absorption spectrophotomers, 202 183 1 anodic stripping equipment, and conventional equip, '351 Aqueous Geochemistry 3

went used in marine geological laboratories. Sea- 370 Dynamical Physical Oceanography 3 going instruments includedeorers, dredges, underwater 371 Chemical ocIanogriphy ) 3

cameras. plankton nets, current meters, a towed 372 Sediment Transport - 3 magnetometer, a seismic air gun and ;Porkers, and 376 Estuarine Circulation 3 sonobuoy. 377 Ocean Waves 3 378 Advanced Dynamical Oceanography 3 Also on hand are magdetometers, an anemometer 379 Seminar in Chemical Oceanography 3 and wind vane (to record windspeed and direction). 4.10 Special Topics in Oceadography Variable a standard air temperature thermograph, a barograph and A tide gage. These data are available for we- search purposes At Noank, a tide gage and older The instructional staff for the courses listed meteorological instruments 11.ive been making contin- abode consists of the following. uous recordings since 1958. Bohlen, W.F., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Physical Oceanography The following degrees are offered Buck, ..I.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Micro- biology *Bastes of ,science in marine Biology and Ocean- Dehlinger, P., Ph.D , Professor of Geophysic . ographv - 15 credits of advanced coursework and a Dowling, 33., Ph.'D., Associate Professor of thesis. Geophysics Feng, S Y%, Ph D., Professor of Biology and 2 Doctor vrf Philosophy in Oceanography - comple- Director of the Marine Sciences Institute tion of 24 credits of advanced opursework, a reading Fitzgerald, W.F Ph.D , Associate Professor of knowledge of French, German or Russian, and a dis- Chemical Oceanography sertation Frankel, L., Ph D., Professor of Geology Tolmazin, D., Candidate, Associate Professor of r Physical Oceanography The following courses are offered. Waslenchuk, Ph.D., Assista& Professor of Geological Oceanography UNDERGRADUATE COURSES (offered in the Biological Welsh, Eta.., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Sciences Group and Department of Geology and , Whitlatch, R.B., Ph.D., Assistlnt Professor of Geophysics) Biology

Biology , To obtain further information, address inquiries 236 , Marine Microbiology to 244 General Ecology '3 275 Invertebrate Zoology 4 The Director 290 Introductory Phycology 4 Marine Sciences Institute ' 292 Principles of Ecology 4 The Cniversity of Connecticut 294. Marine Biology 3 Avery Point, Groton, Connecticut06340 295 Methods in Underwater Research 3

Geology and Geophysics

219 Invertebrate Paleontology ,4 245 Introduction to Geochemistry 3 170 Introduction to Oceanography 3 270 Descriptive Physical Oceanography 3 275 Geological Oteanogrmmhy 3 ti

GRADUATE COURSES (offered in tht Biological Sciences UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Group and NAArent of Geology and Geophysics) Chicago, Illinois 60637

Biology ,The marine sciences program at The University of

395 Independent Study ( Variable Chicago 18 within the Department-of the Geophysical

396 Investigations of Spe6lal Topics Varlable4 Sciences, located in the Henry Hinds Laboratory f.r - 443 Marine Ecology 4 the Geophysical Sciencea,._ The tintral!cOre ofhthe 444 Marine Ichthyology 3 buildingconsiats almost entirely of reseaeCTi lab- 445 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology. 4 oratories and associated shop facilities.Among 447 Mathematical Ecology 3 these are several wave tank laboratories which in, 450 Population tcolOgy 3 elude wave tanks up to 80`feet long uaed for impulse 460. Advanced Phycology I 3 wave and ocean wave studies, random.wave and inter- 461 Psthobiology of Invertebrates 3 action studies, and internal wave Investigations. 469 Seminar Variable Other facilities 'include a flume, wind tunnel, pale- oecologyilaboratory, aedimentology laboratory, hydro- Geology and Geophysics dynamics laboratory,. geochemistry laboratories, an electron microprohe, and x-ray diffraction equipMeet. .314-15,MicrOileontology I and II 8 The university computing center is nearby. Field 318 Special Topics in Sedimentation and facilities are available, through cooperation with Diageniis .3 the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. 368 Marine Geology 3

184

91Iu _ Degrees are nom-e4fered specifically in the marine 461 Research in Dynamical Prediction

sciences or oceanography The M.S. and Ph.D. degrees 462 Rcsestch in Hydrodynamical Mddeis `3 in the Geophysical Sciences are offered with speciali- 463 Research in Experimental Hydro- zation in the areas included within the marine sci- dynamic Stability 3 ences, 464 Research in Convection 3

. 466 Research in Theoretical Fluid

'Master of Science (Geophysical Sciences). The re- Mechanics 3 ' quirements for this degree are. a program of study 481 Research in Marine,Geophysics 3 approved by the departdental counselor, normally, 4 Consisting of nine 'graduate courses (at least three basic acience courses and at least three geqphysital The instructional staff for the courses listed science courses and at least one research course), above consists of the following courses in basic science may be taken"in or outside the department, are an average grade of not lower DEPARTMENT OF GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES than a and no grade lower thaD C in the courses of-

fered for the degree. 4 Allnr, Robert C , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine Geoc)gmistry Doctor of Philosophy (Geophysical Sciences). The Fultz, Dave, Ph D.. Professdr of Meteorology requirements are a program of study approved by Rug, Hsiso-Lan, Ph.D.. Professor ofMeteorologic"' the student's advisory committee. patia reading 4tGoldrick, Lawrence.F., Ph.D.. Associate Profes- comprehension examination in a foreign language, a sor of Fluid Mechanics preliminary examination consisting of a written part Platzman, Deorge4W Ph D., Professor of covering fields that the student has selected for Meteorology his program of study, followed by, an oral part based Ahopf, Thomas J M Ph D , Associate Professor on the student's proposal for/a dissertation topic of Paleobiology, that he has Submitted as a research prospectus, and Sepkoaki, J John, Ph D.,)Asslstant Professor of a alaaertation by the candidate on the results of Paleobiology independent research in the geophysical sciences, Srivmstava, Ramesh C.. Ph.D . Associate Professor followed by en oral final examination en the disser- of Meteorology , tation and the.field of specialization, '

To obtain further information, address inquiries The following courses ae offered in conjunction t"o with the above programs: ray Taylor UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Department ,of Geophysical Sciences The University of Chicago 132 Evolution and Earth History 3 571'4 South Ellis Avenue 133 The Atmosphere and Oceans 3- Chicago. Illinois 60637 222 Paleoceanography 3 232, 233Dynamics and Phenomenology of the Atmosphere and Oceans 3 269 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics ,Laboratory 3

GRADIATE COURSES

302 Hydrodynamic Stability 3 303' Turbulence 3 318 Paleoecology 3. 320 Early Diageaeala of Sediments 3 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 343 Ocean Wave Theory 3 Newark (19714) and Lewes (19958), Delaware 348 Shallow-water Oceanography 3 351 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics I: Fundamentals 3- Marine studies are conducted through a graduate 35 2 Geophysical Fluid Dynadics II, program in the College of Merine.Studies, various Viscous Flows . 3 other departments offer undergraduate and graduate 353 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics III. degrees with marine specialtfea (School of Life and Wayea 3 Health Sciences. Departments of Economica, Geology, 354 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics IV, Geography, Civil Engineering and Political Science) Large-scale Atmospheric Motions 3 355 "deophyaical fluid DynamIcs V. Marine studies are conducted on the main campus Large -scale Oceanic Motions 3 in Newark and at the Marine Studies Complex in Lewes. 356 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics VI Equipment and facilities avallable'at both sites Laboratory Models 3 support a broad spectrum of research, including con- 361 Atmospheric Convection 3 trolled environment marieulture. salt marsh ecology, 362 Numerical Weathet Prediction 3 phyalologica/ ecology ormariEke organisms. salt- 381 Tides of the Geosphere 3 tolerant food Plantt, coastal vegetation, coastal sedimentary proceases; remote sensing of marine re-- sources; trace metals in salt marshes; an4 coastal )miAllcounts zone management, among others,

441 Research in Dynamical Oceanography 3 Created in 1970 to fody% the University's marine Research in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 programs, the College of Marine Studies is a multidisciplinary, graduate-level inatit9tion that provides

185 204 - 11/4 2r,

opportunities for study and research in marine bioll DEPIRTMENTSFCEICIAIMY. ogy, marine geblq8Y, ocean engineef4dg: ptysical eCtanogtaphy, chemical oreanograp1 and ctrine sf- 1. Bachelor Of Arts' /sirs. At the main campus in Newark-are sole physi- .2 Master of Arts or Master ofdente cal and 'chemical oceanogrphy and marina biology laboratories. the Newark campui also,includes research facilities of allied departments, sucH as biological GEOGRAPHIV sciences, chemistry, geology, deography,.civil ecgi- a netring, and mechanical and aerospace engineering, G 220 Meteorology 3 as wed / as She main library and the'computing, center. G 320 Water Resources 3 G 620'Advanced Meteorology 3

, Facilities at Lewei include the 38,000 square foot G 651 Microclimatolo6 3

Cannon Marine Studies Laboratory, a classroom/labors- . G 652 Seminar in Climatology torytadmtnistration building with a-circulating sea- G 672 Remote Sensing of Earth Resources 3 water system,Alibraryd data processing center. C 855 Climatological Research 3 An 8,009 square foot mine operations building with,

' faciliele; for ship operations and communications, a net repair, equipment stolItge, end scientific as- FACULTY swab y, located alongside a four and one-hslf-

acre harb . The harbor is home to the 120-fdbt Bunkse, Edmunds V. Ph.D , Assistant Professor R/V Ca a enlo en an all - aluminum vessel designed 'r Field, Richard I , M.S., Lecturer speLif ally for coastal zone. and continental, shelf Kalkateint Laurence S., Ph D., Assistant Professor work, and two smaller (42 and 47 foot) research vds- KIetas, Vytautss, Ph.D., Professor eels. Snakier boats are also available. Portable ' Mather, John R., Ph D., Professor and Chairman laboratory vans may be outfitted for specialized Melerding, Thomas C.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor esearch and mated directly to the Cape.Renlopen or Rees, Peter W., Associate Professor fo a laboratory or assembly area in either the Ulrich. Roger S,,Ph.D., Assistant Professor

, CanponLaboratory or. the marine operations building. Willmott, Core J., Ph.D, Assistant,Professor

Other facilities in Lewes include a 24,000 sqlisre, foot mAriculture laboratory, due to be completed in DEPARTMENTOPGEOLOGY late 1979, a residential /seminar fatitity, to be completed during summer 1980,.and a wind-wave-current 1. Bachelor of Sciapce - facility for research on air -see interaction. Just 2 Master.of Science in Geology dedicated in summer, '1979 Laboratories ror.pollus 3. Ph D. in Geology. tion ecology biology, Chemistry and marine sediments " ace lodaied at four other sites in Levee. 4 GEOLOGY .'

' . The following degrees and their related courses GEO 331 Geology of th6. World's 06tans 3 .-"<"" 'are offered GEO 609 .Dynpmic Processes in Sedimentation 3 GEO 611 Quantitative Geomorphology 3 OSC,11001, OF TAPEAND HEALTH SCIENCES CEO 631 Marine Geology 3 . `GEO 632 Geology of Recent Sedimentary 1. Bachelor of Arta with option in marine biolOgy. EnvironAlints 2.. Master of Science (with specialization in GEO 634 The Geology of Codists 3 marine biology). Gild 653 Elementary Geophylics I 3 .3. Ph D Degire (with dpecidltzation in marine GEO 666 Special Problem biology). GEO 806 Micropaleontology GEO 830 Geological Oceanagriphy 3 GEO 853 Applied Seismology 3 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 4' GEO 866 Special Problem 1-6 .

11.623 Parasitology 4' ,11.630 Tohthyology 4 PAeULTT 634 Advanced 1pyrnalted,Acso 4 636 Protozoology -Vs 3 Biggs, Robert B., Ph.D., hociate Professor 6/7 Population EcologY. 3 Class, Billy P., Ph.D., Ahociste Professor, 638 CommunitiennA Vosystems 3 Jordan, Robert R., Ph.D., Assoliate Professor 641 Microbial. Ecology 411 4 Kraft, John C., P/1.D., Professor and Chairman 631 Comparative Animal Physiology 3 Sheridan, Robert E., Ph.D., Associate Professor 666., Special- Problem 1-6 Swain. Frederick M., 671 Immunobiqlogy 3 Thompson, allsq,M.. Ph.D ssochte Professor .674 Limnolsgy 3 tWehmiller, John P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor 868 Research 1-9 869 flasterbs Thesis 1-6 6 969 Ph.D. Dissertation 1-12 COLNEGE OPMARINE STUDIES

1. Master of Arts or Master of Science in Marine FACULTY Studies.

p Eisenberg, Robert M Ph.D., Associate Professor The College distinguishes between the M.A and Francis, David W., Ph.D , Professor M.S. degrees by the specialization selected by" lend, Lawrence E., Ph,D., Assistant Professor the student KmAahl WOW W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Tripp, docents R., Ph.D., Profetsor 2. Master of Marine Policy.

e i812 is

0 Zs, 3. Ph.D. in Marine Studies. Abbott, R. Tucker, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor Anderson, Lee G., Ph.D., Associate Professor Each Ph.D. applicant oust fulfill the university (Economics) residence requigeeent of 014continuous academic Austin, Paul A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor a fear. Eggs, Robert B ,1111.D., Associate Professor and Assoolste Dean (Geology) ' Bolton, Ellis, Ph.D., Professor The,following courses are offered'by the College. Carriker, Melbourne R Ph.D , Professor Those courses say be supplemented by marine-related Castle, John E., Ph D., Adjunct Prdfevor Church, Thomas M., Ph.D., AssociatePeofessor .dafferinge in other department,. . 0- (Chemistry) Assrstant Professor MARINE STUDIES Culbetson, Charles H, kh.D Daiber, Franklin C Ph.D., Professor (Biological PIPCMS 200 Introduttion to Oceanography 3 Sciences) Dalrymple, Robert A., Ph.D., Associate Professor CMS 600* Concepts in Physical Oceanography 3 A CAS 602 Oceanic and Atmospheric Dynamics (Civil Engineering) Ph.D.. Professor (Civil'Engi- CMS 603 Fluid Dynamics of Estuaries 3 . Dean, Robiert G neeang) - CMS 604 , Air-Sea Interactions I 3 CMS 605 Air-Sea InteraCtiona II 3 Dexter, Stephen C., Ph.D,, ?ssistant Professor Epifanio, Charles E., Ph.D., Associate Professor .CIS 606 ' Geophysical Fluid Dynamics I 3 , Professor and Dean CMS 607 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics II 3 Gaither, William S., Ph,I) of CMS (Civil Engineering) *CMS 608 Coastal /Ocean Fluid Dynamics ,e,.. 3 * Corvine, Richard W , Ph D., Asselate Professor CMS 609 Oceanic and AtMlospheric Circulationd CMS 6i5* Concepts in Biologics/. Oteanograpke3 Gibbs, Ronald J., Ph D., Professor CMS 616 Malacology: Biologyoof the Hol- .' 'Gibson, James R., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate luica 3 Professor CMS 617 Tide Marsh Ecology 3 Glass, Billy P, Ph.D.,.Associate Professor J (Geology ckS,61 8' Zooplanktin Biology 3 CO 619 Introductory Marine Biology 4 Huang. Norden E., Ph.0., Adjunct Professor CMS 620 Principles of Toxicology 3 Hurd, Lawrence E." Ph.D.. Assistant Professor CMS 622 Marino Food Technology piological Sciences) CMS 627 Marine Botany 3 Jordan, Robert R., Ph.D., Associate Professor CMS 628 .Introductino to Estuarine and (Geology) - Coastal Ecology 4 Klemas, Vytautas. Ph.D., Professor (Geography) CMS 629 Topics in Marine Biology 3 Kraft, John C., Ph.D., Professor (Chairman of CMS 6300 concepts in Marine Geology 3 Geology) Lewis, Thomas B., J.D., Visiting Lecturer 1 . CMS 631 Marine Geology , 3 CMS 645 Concepts in Chemicll Oceanography 1 Lotrich, Victor A., Ph.D., Associate Professor CMS 646 Chemical Oceanography 3 (Biological Sciences) CMS 647 Physical Chemistry of Seawater 3 Lozano, Carlos J, Ph D.. Assistant Professor CMS 648 Marine Geochemistry .. 8 (Mathematics1 CMS 649* Organic Chemical Oceanography 3 Lundin, Leroy R , Ph.D Assistant Professor CMS 650 Clay Mineralogy 3 (Mathematics) CMS 652 Marine Algal Biochemistry /Physi- Mangone, Gerald J.,Th.D., Professor (Political ology 3' Science) CMS 670* Concepts in Marine Affairs 3 Maurer, Donakd L., Ph.D., Associate Professor CMS 671 -72. Maritime+latory 3, 3 (Biological Sciences) Merrill, James H., Ph.D., Professor (History). CMS 673 International Law * 3 CMS 674 Legal Aspects of the Coastal Zone 4 3 Oliver, Janes K., Ph.D., Associate Professor CMS 675 Economic$ of Natural, Resources 3 (Political Science) CMS.676 Mayitime Law e 3 Pleass. C,M.. Ph.Dp." Lecturer CMt 677 Benefit/Cost Analysis 3 Price, Kent S., Ph.D., Asskciat, Professor and CMS 678 Environmental Law 3 Associate Dean (Biological Sciences) Pruier. Gary S., Ph.D., Assistsqt Professor ,CMS 680* Colicepts in Applied Ocean Science 1 CMS 681 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3 Sharp, Jonathan H , Ph D),__Atkistant Professor sociate Professor CMS 482/%82Remote Sensing in Agriculture 2 Sheridan, Roberel., CMS 683 Structural Mater *in Seawater 3 ,(Geology) CMS 817 Biology of Marine e 4 . Smith. David We. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Invertebrate Me 3 (Biological Sciences) ,CMS 818 ' sr. 3 Somers, G. Fred, Ph.D.. Professor (Biological 'CMS $19 , Benthic Ecolog CMS 827 Current Topics Biology 2-4 Sciences) CMS 828 MarineInveitebatEt 4 Swain, Frederick M., Ph.D., Professor (Geology) CRS 866 Special Probrem 1.-6, Taylor, Malcolm, Ph.D., Assistant Professor ( Biblogical Sciences) CMS 868 ' Research. ' 1-9 Thoroughgood, Cerolyn A., Ph D., Associate Profes- CMS 869 Master'! Thesis. 1-6 . 1 -6 sor (Human Resources) CMS 969 Ph:D. Dissertation ' Vinson, Jack R , Ph.D., Professor (Chairman of *Concepttoursed Mechanical.snd Aerospace Engineering) dui Wang, Hsiang, Ph.D., Professor (Civil Engineering) 4 Warren, Robert, Ph.D., Professor (Urban Affairs) FACULTY Wehmiller, John F.. Assistant Professor (Geology). Wood, Robert R., Ph.D., Professor (Chemistry) Forty-nine faculty eobers hold appointm:nts in Wu, Jin, Ph D., Professor (Civil. Engineering) the College.of Marine Studies. Many of these hold Yang, Cheng Y ,Ph D , Professor (Civil Engi- joint appolntoents with other departaenta within the neering) University (noted 'in parentheses).

187.. 20E To obtain fUrther InfOrmation. address 1111101es CE 871 Marine Strucaree 3 to CE 874 Geophysical Fluid XechhnIcs 3 4 DZ. Robert B. Biggs, AssocistesQean Cjillege of Marine Studies GEOGRAPHY University of Delaware Newaxk, Delaware 19711 `0 220 Meteorology 3

) DEPARTICNT OF CIVIL ENG1NTER1NG GYrOLOGY.

Ocean engineering courses are offeted both at the CEO 631Marine Geology 3 main campus in Newark and at the College of Marine GEO 632Geology of Recent SedtmenSary Studies complex in Lewes, On-campus laboratory , Environmental 3 facilities are located primarily within the Depart- , nents of Civil Eligineering and Mechanical And Aero- space Engineering The fluid mechanics laboratory MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING contains a combined towing and wave tank with eight-

foot by five-feet test section, a 90-foot long wave MAE 622 Introduction to Stability and Control 3 tank. a free surface hydrodynamic tank with a four- MAE 633 .Hydromechanics 3 foot by six-footitest 4tio . a rotating flow table MAE 833, Fluid Mechanic Stability 3 4 and a ripple tank A Whber of oceanic research MAE 611 Principles of Continuum Mechanics 3 vessels and a 50-foot by 50-1 opt wave basin are Ire- dquently used facilities at Lewes. MATERIALS AND METALLURGY The environmental engineering laboratories le equipped for chemical and biological analyses o MET 611 Corrosion and Coriosion Control

water Specialized equipment includqs stability ' ..- indicator. turbidimeter, BOD apparatus, Kjeldahl N viscometer, Warburg respirator, City analyzer, and a DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING D.O. *probe accurate to one part' per billion of dissolved oxygen (r Dalrymple, R.A., Ph D., Assistant PrOfessor Dean, R G., Ph.D., Distinguished Professor Well-equipped soil mechanics, metallurgical and Wang, Hsiang, Ph.D., Professor structural laboratories are also available for marine.% Yang. Chent Y Ph.D., Professor oriented research.

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE L%01NEER1NG The University offers the following degrees. Greenberg. Michael E. rofessor 1 Bachelor of Civil E2gineering - with speciall- VinsonMack R., Ph.D., Pro e or .zation in Ocean Engineering (Department of Civil Engineering) COLLEGE OF MARINE STUDIES 2. Master 11 C1111 Engineering - with specializa- tibn in Ocean Engineering. Caithqr, William S., Ph D., Professor and Dean Klemas, Vytautes, Ph.D.. Professor , 3. Ph D in Applied Science - with specialization Wu. Jin, Ph.D., Professor in Ocean Engineering,

To obtain farther information, 'address inquiries The following coursea are offered in conjunction to with the above programs' Ocean Engineering Program CIVIL ENGINEERING Department of Civil Engineering ' University of Delaware ' 0 CE 633 Physical Aspects of EnvirotentaI Newark, Delaware 19711 Engineering 3 CE 637 Water Quality and Pollution 3 "CE 639 Hydromechanica 3 CE 666 Special Project 1-6 CE 667 Special problem. WatertWave Theory 3 CE 671 Ocean Engineering 3 CE 572 Topics in Ocean Engineeri 3 CE 673 Marine Soil* Engineering 4 CE 674 Coastal 9nd Estuarine Geotechnique 3 CE b75 EngineedIng in a Coastal Environment 3 CE 683 Probabilistic Engineering Analysis CE 815 Probabilistic Structural Engineering 3 UNIVERSITY 111)%4OF R1DA CE 816 Structudil Dynamics 3 Gainesville. Florida 3261 CE 831 Theory 2f'Water Trdatment 3 CE 832 Theory of Waterwater Treatment 3 CE 834 Advanced Water Resources Engineering 3 The University is involved in a broad ray of CE 837 Mechanics of Free Surface Plow marine-related activities beyond formal cu I CE 839 Applied Hydraulics The specialized facilities discussed below are di- CE 870 Marine Hydrodynamics 3 rectly used in education. For the most Ipart. the

188 2- 7

fi t

University of Florida's curricula in the marine sci- . zone°aphy, sensory physiology, htbyology, sys- ' encea are formally established at the graduate level, e tem' cs, population genetics, and etbplogy wherein a student CYhducts research and is permitted ( broad flexibility in couraevork. The Commonication'Sciencespborstory is located .in thes*artment of Speech, Crested in 1565, the Off campus laboratories provide easy, access to laboratory has a full -time faculty of'ld and is de- both the wilt and Atlantic coasts. Within an hour's voting considerable efbitt io underwater speech drive the superb variety of marine add estuarine communicatIon. This work is supported by the U.54,0 communities of the Gulf of Mexico is availablh Navy and utilizes six Navy laboratories Including through the facilities sf the Univntally of Florida their research station at Bugg Springs -in the cen- Marine Laboratory on Seahotse Key,4which tral portion of the state , three miles offshore, opposite Cedar. Key. Laing *----,_ accommodations shrprovided in a 10-riaom lighthouse The Florida State Museum serves as a center for and a 20 by 40-foot Laboratory Wilding, complete research in anthropology and natural-history. with running sea wateravailaNe for iesearch upe. Strongly oriented toward basic research. It carries The Laboratory maintains a-.3-foot research vessel a dual responsibility as both the state and univer- equipped foi dredging, trawlihga, and scuba work and esity.puseum Ot particular interest to the aquatic ' a number of smaller outboardpoOered boats for shal- sclenZes are the collections of reptiles, amphibians, low water Ord inshore use. A dock and marine rail- se fishes and, molluscs. Completion of a new museum say bra situated next to the lallaratoryt. The loca- facility on the campus adjacent to the life sciences tion Sea Horse Key provides are of access to bulAingicomplex has afforded a greatly increased diverse habitats ranging from frsshwater rivers, opportunity for research, interpretive displays and estuaries and satt marshes to th* marine water of an ever greater level of cooperation with other units the Gyif bf Mexico. Clark Island eyed the'surrounding of the university. The new facility includes aquarium waters, amounting to 41 acees, located near Sea Horse rooms which will be of value to many areas of the Key belong to the University of Florida. This undis- aquatic. estuarine and marine sciences.). turbed area is available for us4iA intenilve studies of estuarine resources and processes. The_Flor- The acadebic and research programs In the Coastal ' ida Institute for uceanograplly (FIOr pro'etdes deep and oceanographic Engineering Department are oriented water oceanographic vessels for University personnel, toward the physical aspects of'coastal snd ocean thus extending the capabilities of the Laboratory. engineering. both basic and applied laboratory and Ship time is obtained upon approval of submitted pro- field studies are conducted in the Coastal Laboratory posals to 3,10, in Gainesville and at numerous locations on the Coast ofFlorida. The Laboratory facilities include- 1) The C.V. Whitney 'raring Research taboratory at /arm, enclosed areas for hydraulic model studies, Mariteland in Fiagler County on the_piantic coast 21 'In air-sea interaction Facility with random wave is only two hours away from ClineseIlle and offers generation capability, 31 two stratified flow-internai modern facilities for biochemical, behavioral, bio- wave facilities for studying stratified shear flows, . medical, fish add marine mammal research. The hab- subsurface wave phenomena, flow stability, horizontal ltatwavailable for study here include those asso- dispeesion in bays, etc, 4) a wave tank in which the ciated with a high-energy coastline as well as the effects of waves on structures, sand notion and other unique coqiiina rock outcrop. -Both laboratories have variables can be investigated, 51 a hydraulic tilting accommodations for extende. stays. flume as well as a rotating ring - channel system for basic studies of the interaction of floArs with sedi- The Marine Biology Program is,psrt of the curric-. ,ments A coastal data network consisting of bottom ulum of the Department of Zoology'. On-campus facil- mounted pressure transducers located approx1pately ities for a wide range of experimental programs in- one kilometer offshore at numerous locationsi around

. diode two large saltwater aquarium rooms, controlled the state connected to shore and the telephone 'SYS- environmental chambers, culture rooms, data-serisibg tem by underwater cables allow real time wave and instruMlntatIon, stailabedzi;lysis laboratories, tide measurement from the central computer in the scanning and transmission e ctron microscopes, mini- Coastal Laboratory In Gainsville. computefs, and terminals for.accest tcPthe Univ.ersity Computer Cante( The Florida Sta:)461rum, adjacent Research presently being conducted includes the to the Department's Bertram Hail, intains following general areas. nearshore sediment trans- cant collections available tor research purposes port, beach and dune erosion under storm conditions. The program in Marine Biology 11eCeives inteidiscl- waves, friction factors associated with arrested piktary support from faculty and facil4ties.drawa salt wedges, tidal inlet hydrauliss and stability, 4 frbk other units within the University, including marina ailtatiOn and water quality problems, nature botany, Geology, Microbiology.andoceil Science, essiated beach nourishment, Pre41ction of hurricane- Medicine, Pharmacy, EnvirommeStal Engineering. Flor- associated sea severity, and-triterion for the estab- Ida State Museum, biochemistry, Communication Sci- liahmene of a coastal construction setback line. ences, Coastal and Oceanographic Engineering, Sta- tistics, Computer Science, Fond Sciences, Wildlife The Florida State Grant College is administered and Resource ManagemenS, Centet for Wetlands, Sea at the University of Florida. on behalf of the State Grant and the Marine Advisory' Seryee.ResearCh and University System of Florida and affiliated private claim cruises, provided by FIO anthe VniveVaity of InstitutioPs. Fsculty and their students In many Florida Marine Laboratory, give essential training departments, including food science, veterinary med- and expetjence in gear handling, sampling techniques, icine, nursiag, srchitecture, foresety, and others and analyhis of marine community structure. The not offeribg many marine-oriented courses, have re- Department of Zoology offer* program of study lead- ceived Sea Grant support ing to the M.S. and Ph D. degrees with research specializations jri most areas of classical and experi-

' mentalzooloIy,including a .broadly based program in marinebiology. Among the.sreas of current emp.basis are basic and applied studies in marine ecology,

189 208 -

The follZWing graduate degrees are offered (aa0 BOY 6951 Tropical Biology. in Ecological the number of degrees awarded la&t year in paren- . Application 12 thesis): EOC 6169 Littoral Processes 4 tOC 6430 Coastal Structures I 4 1. Master of Silence (0 and Ph D (5) in Botany' !0C 6431. Coastal Structures II. y4 . Requirements include yore undergraduate courses and EOC 6850 Simulation TecUniqueS 4 recommendations of the anperviao7,eommittee. EOC 005 Individual Study in Coastfl and Oceanographic Engineering 1-9 2. Master of Sciance.(5), Master of Engineering Bog 6910 SupeFvised Research 1-5 (4), Engineer (0) in Coastal and Oceanographic Engl- EOC 6932 Selected FieI4 and Laboratory . rteerinA. -(The Ph.D. degree,is offered through one Problems 3;8 of the other departments in the College of Engineer- EOC 6934 Advanced Topics in Coastal and ing.) A Bachelor's degree in engineering or physical Oceanographic Engineering. sciences or articulation work is necessary for ac- EOC 6939 Graduate Seminar ceptance to the program. EOC 6940 Supervised Teaching EOC 6971 Research for Masterts,Thesia 3 Master of Science'in Geology (12). Required G,LY 6250 Mineralogy of Clays are the ore undergraduate courses and a recommended GLY 6574 Fluvial. Deltaic and TAnaitionai sumMer field course. Environmenta of Sedimentation 4 GLY 6575 Coastal and Estuarine Geology 4 4. Master of Science (8) and Ph.D. (1) in Zoology. CLY 6060 Paleoecology 4 Requirements are the Lore curriculam,and recommends- CLY 67135 Geomorphology of Southeastern 1.; 4 Siena of the supervisory committee based on written OCG 6276 Geological Oceanography I' 4 examinmtions OCP 6056 Physi;al Oceanography 4 OCP 6165 Ocean Waves I Linear Thiory 4 OCP 6167 Ocean WaveS II- Nonlinear Theory 4 The following courses are offer, in conjunetion OCP 6169 Ocean Wave Spectra 4 with the above programs OCP 6295 Estuarial Hydromechsnics and Engineering I 4 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES OCP 6296 Estuarial Hydromechanics and Engineering II 4 BOT 3043 Introduction to Ecology 5 OCP 6297 Estuarial Hydromechaalcs and NOT 3153 Local Flora 3 Engineering III 4

BOT 3173 Weed-Identification Z. bcp 6555 Air-Sea Interaction I: Ricroscale 4 PCB 5046 A4vanced Ecology 4 OCP 65.56 Air-Sea Interaction II Macrossale, 4 BOT 5405 PRvcology 5 ZOO 5405 Biology of Marine Animals _ 5 NOT'5435 Introductory Mycology ,5 ZOO 5317 Marine Ecology 5 NOT 5465 Mossei and Liverwoits ZOO 5487 Analytical Techniques iniMaprie BOT 505; cosystems,of Florida 5 Ecology 2 BSC 2010 Organismic Biology PCB 6049 Seminar in Ecology ..2 BSC 2021 Molecule; and Cells 4 PCB 6447 Community Ecology 5 BSC 2012 Populations and Communities 4 ZOO 6207 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 5 PCB 3063 Ginetics 5 ZOO 6336 Principles of Systematic Zoology 4 GLY 4700 Geomorphology 4 ZOO 6456 Icthyology S

GLY 5241 Geochemistry . 4 ZOO 6506 Ethology ' 4 GT 5555 Sediaentology 4 Z90 6816 Zoogeography 3 GM 1734 Marine Geology 4 ZOO 6857 Advanced Studies in Zoology 12 OCE 4005 Introductory Oceanography 4 * ZOO 6905 Individual Studies in Zoology 1-5 OCII 4016 Introduction to the Coastal and ZOO 6927 Special ToOfcs In Zoology. Oceanographic Environment 4 COLA Eeef Ecology 4

OCP 4290 Coastal Hydraulics 3 Marine Benthic ,Communities , 4 . EOC .5052 Ocean Engineering 4 Marine Invertebrate Embryology 4 EOC 5310 Acoustics indfluids 4 Behavior and Ecology of. Marine

DOC, 5318- Introduction to Ocean Chemistry Larvae. ' 4 for Engineers 4 Oceanographic Practicua 4 1 BOG 5860 Harbor Engineering 4 Selected Topics in Marine Ecology d4 ZOO 3203 Invertebrate Zoology S ZOO 3303 Vertebrate Zoology 5 ZOO 3605 Chordate Embryology 5 The instructional staff for the coursesliated . 4 PCB 4044 General Ecology 5 above includes the following: PCB 4745 AninAl Physiology 5

' ZOO 3513 Anima Behavior 5 BOTANY ZOO 4404 Integrated Marine Biology ZOO 4926. Special Topics Marine Benthic Anthony, D S., Ph. D., Professor Communities and Oceanographic Davis, J.S.. Ph.D., Professor Practicum tWel. J.J., Associate Professor ZOO 4905 'Individual Studies in Zoology Griffin. D.0 III, Ph.D., Assdciate Profeasor Hodgson, L.M. Ph.D., Assistant Research Scientist GRADUATE COURSES Humphreys, T.E , Ph.D., Professor Judd, W.S., Ph.D*, Assistant Professor PCB 6356 Ecosystems of Tropics 4 Kimbrough. Ph D., Professor BOT 6576 Phdtophysloiogy of Plant Growth 4 Lucansky) T.W., Ph.D , Associate Professor NOT 6646 Ecology o Aquatic Plants, 5 Lugo, A.E.,."Ph.D., Associate Professor NOT 6666 Advanced Tropical Botany 12 Mullins, J.T., Ph.D., Professor

190 2Ht) . 1 . Shanor, L., Ph.D., professor Popenoe, H L., Ph.D., Sea Grant Director Smith, R.D., Ph.D., Professor Seaman, W , Ph.D., Sea Grant Assistant Directon Vasil, I.K., Ph.D., Professor Ward, D.B., Ph.D., Professor To obtain further Information, address inquiries to: COASTAL ENGINEERING Director Chid, T.Y., Ph.D., Professor Center'for Aquatic Studies Gondeck, A.R., Ph.D., Aisistane-Engineer 2001 McCarty Hall Mehts, A.J., PhyD., Assistant rrofessor University of Florida Ochi, Michael:11.D., Professor Gainesville', Florida ?260 Parthenisder; E. ,Ph.D. , Professor 4 Shemdin, 0.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor ". Sheppard, D.M., Ph.D., Assoicate Professor Wang, Y.H., Ph.D., Associate Professor

GEOLOGY

Fades, J.L , Ph.D., Associate Professor Griffii1PG.M., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Kuhnhenn, 0.L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor MacFadden, B.J., Ph D., Assistant Professor UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Mueller, P.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor Athens, Georgia 30602 Pierce, RAO., Jr., Ph.D., AsssElate Professor C Pirkle, E.G., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Randazzo, A.F.,,Ph.D , Professor At the University of Georgia faculty =embers in ) Ridge, J.D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor several departments, including Botany, Zoology,

. Shaak, G.D., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Microbiology, and Geology, are actively involved is Smith, D.L , Fh.D Associate Professor marine research and offer marine-briented courses . Sp gler, D'P.Ph.D , Associate Professor However, the University of Georgia does not offer.s 1j hi, P.M., Ph.D., Professor degree in marine biology, marine,ecology, ocean- ebb, S.D., Ph.D., Professor ography, or other fields of marine science at either the undergraduate or graduate level. /

ZOOLOGY Students interested in attending the University of Georgia to pursue marine sciences may apply for Ache,..B.W., Ph.D., Associate Professor admission to'the department of their primary inter- Apderson, J.F., Ph.D., Associate Professor est Another option avallabke for students inter- Berner, L., Ph.D., Professor ested in a Ph.D. degree in :seine ecology, is the Bloom, S.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Ecology Degree Program, an interdisciplinary program Brocliman, H.i., Ph D., Astistant Professor 'ftablished several years ago to provide students Brodkorb, P., M.D., Professor with an opportunity to obtain the Ph.D degree out- Corr, A.G., Jr., Ph.D., GraduateResearch side of the traditionardepertment mode. Professor

, Care. W.E S., Ph.D., Professor Faculty members vho participate in marine research Deevey, C.C., Ph.D.; Adjuncttdfessor and educeSeon at the University of Georgia and the DeWitt, R.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor University System's Skidavar Institute of Ocean- Eisner, T., Ph.D Graduate Reseatch Professor ography comprise a Marimeltiences.Faculty Repre- Easel, T.C., Ph.D., Professor ",' sentation in this Marine Sciences Faculty presently Peinsinger, P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor includes the University ofsGeorgia's Marine Insti- Giesel, J.T., Ph.D., Associate Professor tute on Sapelo Island and Marine Extension Service " Gilbert, CA., Phi.. Associate Professor at Brunswick and Savannah, the Department of Botany, ,JOhmson, F.C. II, 'Ph.D., Professor Zoology, Microbiology, snd Geology, and the SkiSavay ../ Johnston, D.W., Ph.D., Professor Institute of Oceadography at Savannah. Kaufmann, J.H., Ph.D., Professor " Lancieni, C.A., Ph.D,, Associate Professor The University of Georgia's coastal facilities Maturo, F.J.S., Ph.D., Professor include the Marine Institute on Sapelo Island, the McNab, 3.K ; Fh.D.,.Professor Marine Resources Center on Skidavay ;eland, and the Nicol, D.., Ph.D., Professor Fisheries Extension Station at Brunswick.Also lo- Hornig, F.G., Ph.D., Professor. cated om Skidavay Island is the University System's Roisking, J., Ph.D., Associate Prbfessor h facility, the Skidavay Institute of Ocean- Schwas's:sup, H.O., Ph.D., Associate Professor ogrAPIIY- Wslbrunn, ELM., Ph.D., Associate.Professor,..44, Westfull, M.J., Jr '., Ph.D., Professor The Marine Institute is located on the southern Wolff, R.G., Ph.D., Assists:it Professor end of Sapelo Island. Primarily s ch facility, it is involved mainly with marsh ecological research. Current interests are focuseton energy flow in the SEA GRANT " marsh ecosystem, cycline-of materials and nutrients . through the marshes, and factors regulating the Arks,..D.A., B.S., Oarine Specialdst metabolism of the marsh ecosystem.A staff of 36 scientists, technicians, and support personnel is 41 Clarke, M.L., Ph.D., Marine Advisory program Coordinator in residence throughout the year. The Mafine Insti- Leahy, T., M.S., Editor tute also serves as s research site for faculty

f. , membera and graduate atudents based on the main am- The following courses are offered inconjunction pus of Athens, Formal courses are not offered at the with the above program. Advanced courses that are Marine Institute. Physical facilities of the Marine wholly or in part marine in aspect Ore listed by Institute include several laboratory buildings, reel- department. Courses numbered 800 or above are . dences, trailers. dormitories, dining hall. boat strictly graduate, the others are senior-graduate. house and maintenance shops. The Institute operates the 44-foot S arti and other small hosts. DEPARTMENT OF ROTARY

The Marine Resources Center is located on Skidaway 610 Biology of'the Algae I 5 Island. outside of Savannah. Since 1973 it has 832 Biology of Phyconycetes 5 served as the.major site in the State for marine 860 Aquatic Plants 5 educational programs designed to supplement the 862 Marine Botany 5 needs of pre-co114.no. undergraduate and graduate levkl classes. The building has aquarium facilities for exhibiting live apecimene'conmon to Georgia ARARTMENT OF GEOLOCY coastal waters, other instructional exhibits, sem-

inar and lecture rooms, 4ald laboratories with run- 303 penentary Oceanography 5 nino, seawateK. Dormitory and dining}ecilities are 603 "Invertebrate Paleontology 5 avallible A staff of 20 including scientists, 605 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy 5 tecttniclens, and support personnel is in residence. 609 Marine Geology 5 612 Palynology 5

Courses are offered for college credit in the 615 Applfed Oceanography 5 summer thr,..igh psrticipsting institutions in the 630 Clay Mineralogy 4 - Lniversity System of Georgia. Information concern- 641-643 Introduction to Research in

ing summer courses can be obtained from the Marine Oceanography -5 Sciences Program, Ecology Building, University of 645 Geochronology and Isotope Geology 5

Georgia, Athens, Georgia 10602. 651 Micropaleontology 5 652 Introduction to Paleoecclogy 5 From Sep.tember to June, the Center serves as a 660 Solid Earth Geophysics 5 field station for schools and' colleges In Georgia 811 Petrography and Petrology of Sedinen- . where teachers can bEing their science classes to taryRocks 3 obtain direct experance with t1.,e urine environment. 815 Special Problems in Sedimentology, and Oceanography 5 The Fisheries Extension Center, with a staff of 825 Plate Tectonics 3 17 is located at Brunswick. It assists th5/seafood 830 Marine Ecology and Taphonomy 5 industty. including fishermen and processors, and $31 Coastal Geology of.Southeastern other marine-related industries to increase their ' U.S. (Skidaway) 5 efficiency and capabilities through programs of applied research. adylsory services,.and training. The Brunswick area is a major site for the shrimp DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY industry in Georgia, The fisheries Center operates

;he 57-foot shrimp boat, Captain Gene, to provide' 662 Microbial Ecology 5

training, to carry on gear research, and to conduct 860 Physiology of Bacteria . 5 resource assessment studies.

A major effOrt of thelisheries Center is to tro: DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY vide adv4sory assistance to the seafood processfq

indus9111 in regard to seafood waste disposal, quel- 603 Ichthyology 5 ity.control. and in-plant sanitation. 107 Invertebrate Zoology I 5

. . 608 Invertebrate Zoology II Thei$Skidaway lnstituteof Oceanography serves as 660 Marine Biology 5 a marine research facility for the University System 800 Ecological Energetics / 5S The Skidaway Institute and the University of Georgia's '810 Linnology and Oceanography 3 !Urine Resources Center are located on the northern 811 Biological Oceanography 5

end of Skidaway Islands 813 Seminar ih Hydrobiology 1 816 Marine Ecology 5 A staff of 75 scilrgsts technicians, and support 855 Population Ecology 5 personaeare in reel ce The Institute operates 858 Systeps Ecology I 3 the R/1/ Bluefin, a 75-fopt shrimp boat modified for 859 Systems Ecology II 3 celstal oceanograpthic research. 42-foot Horgan J , 868 Systems Ecology Dynamic Analysis I 5 65-foot Kit Jones, and a number of small boats. 869 Systems Ecology. Dynamic Analysis II 5

856 Ecology Seminar 1 Resefrch interests are focused On the continental 857 Pollution Ecology 5 shelf and include studies of phytoplankton, zooplank ton. and bent5os. and physical, chemical apd geol- The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following' ogical oceanography. Another major effort is devoted to fns study of pollutants (petroleum, heavy metals) 150T.WY, in marine water...

. Darley. W.Marshall. Ph D.. Associate Professor The Skidaway Institute does not offer courses or Fuller. Melvin S., Ph.D., Professor degrees, but many of its staff members hold adjunct Porter, David, Ph.D., Aascfclite Professor appointments at theUniversity of Georgia, Georgia Institute of Technology, and 'Georgia Southern. They I participate actively in the summer teaching program, GEOLOGY' and serve as major advisors to graduate students from various universities and colleges. 'Carver.'Robert E . phIp., Ass4clate Professor

192 2/ 1 % I

Ellwood, Brooks B., Pin)) i Assistant +Professor SKIDAWAY INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY (Skidsway Island)

Frey, Robert )1. Ph.D., Professor - Hurst, Vernon Ph.D.!rpniversitx.Research Atkinson, t Ph.D., Associate Professor r Professor Blanton, Jackson 0), Ph.D., Associate Professor Ledbetter, Michiel 1.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Hanson, Roger B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Noakes, ,John E. Ph.D.'Associate Professor henry. Vernon J , Ph.D., Professor of Geology . Sen Gupta Berl% K.. Ph.D.,,pjofessor (VGA) . Wenner. David B., ph.T.. Associate'Professor Howard, James D., Ph.D., Professor Lee, Richard F.. Ph.D., Associate Professor

4 M.Connell, Oliver J., Ph.D., Research Associate " o M1CIt01510LOGY Menzel, David W., Ph.D Director Paffenhofer, G4., Ph.D., Associate Professor Sweaty, William R., M- D., Profebsor Tenor., Kenneth'R., Ph D., Associate Professor Hodson, Robert E Ph,D.,'Assistant Professor Wallace. Cordon T., Ph D., Assistant Professor Patton, JA. S.. Ph.p..,Assistant Professor ( Windom, Herbert, Ph.D , Professor Sachet Willies J., Ph.D., Professor Yoder, James, Ph.D., Research Associate

'ZOOLOGY 0 To obtain further information, address inquiries to Chin: Edward,,Ph.D. Professor Glasser, John WA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Graduate Coordinator Meyer, Judith L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor (Department of Interest) Odom, Rustle:, Ph.D., Alumni Foundation Professor University of Geopia Patten, B.C., Ph.D., Professor Athena, Georgia 30602 Pomeroy, L.., Ph D. Alumni Foundation Professor Porter. James W. Ph,D., Aegociate Professor ail ' Porter,KarenG. Ph.D . Adjunct Associate 1, Professor iScott,'Donald C.e Ph.D Professor Thomas, Grace J Ph.D.. Associate Professor Wieiert, Richard G.. Ph.D. Professor

MARINE EXTENSION SERVICE (Brunswick)

Bough, Wayne A. Ph.D., Associate Director UNIVERSITY rFaGUAM Gates, Keith, B.S., Research Coordinator I Agana, Guam 96910 Harrington, D.L., B.S., Marine Fisheries, Specialist Perkins. Brian E.; M.S, Marine Resourfes The University of Gum / Marine Laboratory has re- ) Specialist II search and teaching fad Sties loc&ted on the shores

'me Scott. Paul, Markin. Resources Specialist I of Pago Bay adjacent tohe main Campus. Whitted, James, Marine Resources Specialist Wu, Arnold. Ph.D., Assistant Marine % The 19.000 square-foot research building provides 4 Scientist research end teaching laboratories and offices and features a flowing-semiater system. ,The3,300 Square-foot technical building provides workshop MARINE EXTeeSION SERVICE, (Skidavay Island) facilities and maintenance anA storage space. Four- teen, 18 and 2I-foot boats are available for near- Gillespie, David, Ph.D., Director of Education shore and reef studies, which are the main emphasis Craves, A. Simmons, A B., Research Technician III of the laboratory Research equipment includes Harding, James L., Ph D. Director oxygen and pH meter'? specificion probes, spectra- Hon, Will. B.S , Marine Education Specialist Photometers. microscopes, photographic equipment, Jacobs, L. Anthony. Mari Resources Specialiat I diving gear. and a variety of field sampling gear Kapif Samuel.D. A.B., !search Technician III More sophisticated' laboratory equipment, including Miller, David M.S., Curet an atomic absorption spectrophotometer snd a gas Schleip, Peter F., Assistant Curator chromatograph are available IA other research lab- A ' oratories on the main campus. Extensive reference and research collections, containing several thous- ) MARINt INSTITUTE (Sipe'', Island) and species of plants and animals, are available The Gniversity publishes the journml.HIcrompeica, Gallagher, John ',A.D., Associate Marine devoted o the natural, sciences of Micronesla and Scientist related a e's. Mainet. Evelyn B., Ph.D., Assistant Marine I). Scientist , c Hopkinson, Cherie', Ph.D., R h Associate The following degree is offered. a Kinsey. Donald W., Ph.D. (pending), Director Newell, Steven, Ph.D. Research Associate M.S. in Biology with an mophasis available in Robertson. John Roy, Ph.D., Research Associate tropical marine biology. Whitney, David E., Ph D., Research Associate a) Thirty graduate credits, Including Bin- metrics, Biological Literature and Writing.and six hour' of thesis research.

193 212 I 4

b) Comprehensive oral examination. in all disci lines Wee an opportunity to share fully c) Completion of thesis and oral defense. in the marin? resources of.the university and the state. natural setting, with beaches, coral Four degrees were awarded during 1978-1979. reefs, end ley access to the open ocean, and its numerous merine:ttlented organizations, combine with the univ4rsity facilities .to provide an unusual op- . The following marine-otiented courses are offered portunity.fol- marine studies. in conjunction with the above program. No single college or. department of.the university UNDERGRADUATE COURSES has sole responsibility for marl* curricula. Under the direction of trie Dean of Marine Programs, there BI 212 Oceanology is a university -wide focus on marine activities. garine'interests involve the departments'of botany, zoology, geology' and geophysics, agriculture and GRADUATE COURSES resource economics, architecture, history, and bio- chenittry and biophysics, among others, in the Col- MI 440G Ichthyology 4 lege of Arts and Sciences. Other marine-related

11I 540 Marine Biogeography 3 . prograAs and curricula can be found in the School BI 512 Nutrient. and Energy Flow in Marine of Law, the School of Medicine, the College of Engi- . 4 Ecosystems 4 neering, and the College of Tropical Agriculture, BI 516 Morphology of Coral Reefs anCoral 4 Systematics 5 An undergraduate marine non-degree program. the &I 517 Species Interactions in Marine Systems 3 Marine Option Prpgram, offers students from any SI 518 Physiological Ecology of Aquatic major field of study the opportunity.to acquire a 4 Organisms . marine orientation during the pursuit of the bac- bI 546 Marine Invertebrates calaureace. Several marine-related research insti- 31 547 Fisheries Biology 4 tutions function both on and off campus, including bI 514 Marine aotsny . 4 the Hawaii Inititute of Geophy ice, Pacific Bio- Ili 690 Special Projects ' 1-3 nedical Research Center, Look boratory of Ocean /'/ ibI 691 Seminar 1 Engineering, Envitonsentsl Ce ter, Water Reaources iBI 695 Thesis Researbh 6 Research Center, and the Haw il Natural Energy In- stitute. Although some departments have a greater marine orientation than others, Ode is no section The instructional staff for the courses listed of the university untouctled by marine influences. above consists of the following'

MARINE LABORATORY THE SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM

Amesbury, Steven S., Ph.D , Assistant Professor Hawaii's Sea Grant College Program is multi-die- Birkeland. Charles E, Ph.D , Associate Professor ciplinarY and multi-focused and addresses s wide Eldredge, Lucius C, PyD., Professor Ns spectrum of concerns the state sees as Immediate Marsh, James A : Jr l'h D., Associate Professor. and vital to the well-being of its marine envirqp- i.elson, Stephen G Ph D, Assistant Professor ment. Undergirding Sea Grant activities is the Randall, Richard H M.S., Aslistant Professor knowledge that Hava/k, because of its unique mid - Tanda, Roy I Ph D Professor ocean location, has access to vast resources phich need to be studied and developed without harmful disruption-of the marks ecosystem in which such To obtain further information, address inquirlei resources are found. Marine research and develop- to ment in Hawaii are as yet largely areas of discover/.

Aa relevant and real needs within the state become '

Dr. Steven S .Amesbury. Coordinator identified, they will become concerns of the SeS ' Graduate Proffam in biology Grant College Program at the University of Hawaii. Marine Laboratory Current Sea Grant acitivities encompass projects in University of Guam marine resources development, socio-economic and P. O. box EK legal studies, marine technology research and de- Agana, Guam 959I0 velopment, marine environmental h, ma ins % "a education and training, and extension service,.

ThF educatioi;Iticrera ping mission of the Sea Grant College Program provides support for development of curricula at all the appropriate levels in the University system. Courses and programs which ( have received.or cat receive Sea Grant support include marine technician training, aquaculture, marine agronomy, ocean engineering, the humanities, and other marine instructional related activities.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII V Honolulu, Hawaii 9682P UNIVERSITY MARINE FACILITIES AND LNSTITUTES

.Na Ship Operations - J. Frisbee Campbell, Scientific Hawaii's unique location is the Pacific Ocean Coordinator tea it inevitable that a marine orientation will appr in some aspect of all man's activities in The university operates two large oceanograpc thee islands The ,University of Hawaii, recogniz- research vessels from the j?niversity Marine Cengar ing tis all-encompassing orientation, has struc- at Pier 45 R/V Rana Keoki (15d feet/ and R/V Moans, tured its marine programs to insure that students Wave (175 feet). A smaller vessel, R/V N01II (69

' 194 t ...N.. 1 d ..../ .A 4 feet) is used to provide instrultian in oceanographic,, Hiraki, Kenneth, Electronic Techician I research for'undergraduate students of the university-I Moulton, Edward, Communication Supervisor and cocmunit, colleges and high school students,'ss Hurd, David, Associate Oceanographer well as for instrument testing. Husaong, Donald, Associate Geophysicist Ichinose, William, Electronic Engineer WaikikiAsuarium - Leighton RTaylor, Director lahihara, Marjorie, Accounting Clerk III Jeffcott, Raymond, Marine Technician The Waikiki Aquarium is a state-owned museum spe- Jubinski, Paul, Supervisor Shipbdard-Computer cializing in Hawaiian aquatic exhibits.It is lo- Facility cued in Waikiki and is operated by the UgtVersity Kajiwara, Jane, Secretary V #Katahars, Keith, Research Associate , of Hawaii as a place for the education and recreation of Hawaii's residents and visitors. Keating, Barbera, Assistant Geophysicist Khan, Mohammed, Professor .71skapuu Research Pier - Henry 4. Horn, Acting Klionhky. Bernard, Computer Programmer,Data Manager Manager Koysnsgi, Carol, Clerk Steno III Located at Hakapuy, Oahu, the Makspuu Pills has Kroenke, Loren, Associate Geophysicist offices, warehouse space, and research facilities. Kroopnick, Peter, Associate Professor Equipment includes submersibles (currently used for Larson, Jimmy,C, Research Affiliate precious coral%research and harvesting), the Aegir, Latraille, Sharon, Seismological Research an underwater habitat used in diving.physiological Technician research, a Deck Decompression Chamber, and related Laurila, Simo, Professor hardware and software necessary for.man-in-the-sea Lavin, Ralph, Scientific Olustrator research. Lomnitz, Cinna, Research Affiliate Longfield, Richard L., Assistant Director Lukas, Roger, Research Associate HAWAII INSTITUIE.OF CEOPHYSICS (#SIG) - Magaarl, Lorenz, Professor Dr. Charles E Belsley, Director Malaholf, Alexander, Research Affiliate Manghnani, Murli, Geophysicist

Adams, V. Mansfield, seismology ' Mansfield, Karen, Data Technicisn Margolis, Karen, Lab Technician vAzok,Abosari,Assmi, Admi,nietratiie Officer I Andrews, James, Associate Professor Margolis, Stanley; Associate Professor t Andrews, Katherine, Technician Mason, Ronald, Research Affiliate Balogh, John, Mechanical Engineer I Mato, Christine, Lab Assistant Barnett, Irvin, Petrographic Thin Section Mato, George, Administrative Officer III Techniciane Mattes, Hubert, Scientific Instrument Maker II Barrett, David, Engineer I Maynard, Sherwood, Research Technician Blackinton, Grant, Design Engineer ' McCreery, Charles, Research Associate I Berg, Eduard, Geophysicist McKay, Monica, Computer Fragrammer/Operstoe Brow*, Ruth Anna, Administrative Officer Meloy, Ann, Supervisor, Data Processing Fatility Buddemeier, Robert, Associate Professor Michel, Jean, Electronic Engineer I Byrne, David, Engineering Support Pecility Ming, Li-chung, Research Scientist Coordinator Mitiguy, Robert, Instrumentation technician Campbell. John Prisbee, Research Associate IV Miyamoto, Brent, Data Itrocesaor Chive, Keith, Professor. Moberly, Ralph, Professor and Chairman I Cooney, Thomas, Manager Moore, Dennis W., Research and Profeasoebf A Cote, Raymond,/Senior Electronic technician Oceanography Cuddy, David, Technician and Computer Programmer Murphy, Ted, Research Agaociate II Cunningham, Robert, Programmer/Analyst Nakshars, Shikiko, Computer Programmer Deng, Steven, Instrument/Data Technician Naughton, John, Chemist Duennebier, Frederick, Reiearch Scientist- 6 Nelson, Jan, Lab Assistant Seismology Noble, Clyde, Masa- Spectrometrist Ceochemist Epp, David, Research Geophysicist Oshiro, Karen, Secretary III trlandson, Dale, Data Analysis Technician Psnkiwskyj, Kost, Associate Professor Patvulescu, Antares, Professor of Ocean Engi- Pai, Pow-Poong,.Associate Prqfessor .. Pisher,,Edword S., Research Affiliate neeringeering Frailty, Charles, Research Associate Philpotta, John, Associate Geochemist % Fryer, Gerard, Research Associate Pazi, Pierluigi, Assistant in Geophysics Fujiaawa, Thelsa, Administrative Assistant Fujafet, Rita, Editor IV FUrumoto, Augustine, Seismologist and Professor Rai, Chandra, Osistant Geophysicist dallagher, Brent, Associate Professor Redalje, Donald, Research Associate Garcia, Michael, Assistant Profeasor Redalje, Randi, Lae,AssiAant Gavenda, William F,, Jr., Electronics Technician Rehbock, Karen, Administrative Assistant II Resig, Johanna, Associate Researcher nttrust, Aseph, Research Geophysicist-Seis- Rhodes, Richard, Graphic Artist III t1 aologY Rose, John, Geophysicist Godley, Valerie, R h Associate III % Rowell, Uhni, Educational Specialist II Greenberg, Virginia. Research Associate III Russ, Price, Assistant Professor Groves, Gordon, Profeasor Ryan, Michael P., Assistant Professor Gust, Giselher, Visiting Assistant Professor Schlabech, David, Electronic Technician II Hammond, Stephen, Research Scientist-Geophysicist Schlanger, Seymour 0., Professor Hasaaaki, Constance, Technician I Schuhmann, Shufford, Kass-Spectrometrist Harris, David, Electronic Engineer Simpson, Michaelt Computer Programmer Harris, Frederick A., Associate Physicist SintorP, John M., Assistant Professor Vy, Richard, R h Scientist-Marine Magnetics L skIarz, Michael, Computer Programmer Hingston, Lora, Secretary SoroYame, Joanne, Clerk Steno II .

195, 2/ 4 Stan. Douglas, Scientific Photographer Dr. John Caperon, Director Stroup, Edward, Associate Professor and Chairmal Hawaii institute of Marine Biology Sunn, Alvin, Stable loot*. Lab Manager k P.,0.Box 1346 Sutton, George H., Professor Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744 Tags, Jean, Clerk "Cep° III Tamura, Sue, Research Assistant Terry, Kenneth, Research Associate THE J.K.K K LABORATORY OF OCEANOGRAPHIC ENGI-

Meyer, Fritz, Research Scientist NEERING - . '1. John O'Brien, Director

Thomas, Id, Research Scientist jjj Thompsonf Noel, Electronic Engineer I / Bathen, Kari H., Ph.D., Associate Researcher in ,Van Dev sr, Susan, Secretary Ocean Engineering Veeh, Hans Herbert, Reaearch Affiliate/ Bretschdelder, Charle, L., Professor of Ocean Vitousek, Martin, Specialiit in Geophysics Engineering Walker, Daniel, Associate Seismologist Furuto, Gordon T , Technician Wilson, Douglas, Data Technician Cerritsen, Franciscus, Professor of Ocean Wolfe, Janet, Technician Engineering i Woodcock, Alfre4 H., Research Affiliate Ho, Henry F., Technician

Woo/lard, Bruce, Technician . Lee, Theodore T.; M.Sc., Researcher in Ocean Wong, Diana, Research Assistalit Engineering Wright. Peter, Assistant Researcher-Oceanographer Palmer, Robert Q.. Associate Researcher in Ocean Wyrtki, Klaus. Professor Engineering Yagawa, Francine, Data Processor Seidl, Ludwig H:, Associate Professor of Ocean Yaqui, Carol, Administrative Assistant EntineerIng , Yee, Karena, Clerk-Typist St. George, AJohn. Technician Hsueh -Wen, Assistant Ceochemist Yokogowa, Sharon, Computer Programmer Young, Rialkird, Associate Professor The Look Lab conducts experimental research on hydraulic engineering problems related to structures e The HIG conducts geological, geochemicai, and in and physicA1 characteristics of the coastal zone geophysical research in the broad field of the earth j and deeper ocean. It also researches physiological sciences Programa embrace research and advanced 4 Nproblems related to human performance in the sea. training in geodesy, marine geology and geophysics, Laboratory facilities include water wave tanks and physical oceanography, solid earth geophysics, geol- hyperbaric facilities, as well as an 18-foot runa- ogy, geochemistry, underwater acoustics, and tsunamis. bout. The laboratory is part of the department of The Institute maintains a twin-engine PBY-type air- Ocean Engineering craft and a seismograhpic observatory.

'HAWAII COOPERATIVE tiSHEBY RESEARCH UNIT - I HAWAII INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY - Dr. James D. Parrish, Leader Dr. John Caperon, Director The Howell Cooperative Fishery PAsearCh Unit The Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, an admin- promotes graduate training and research in fAhery istrative unit under Organized Research of the Uni- biology by providing students with support, counsel- veraly of Hawaii, provides research facilities for ing, and facilities. It functions as part of the 4 use by faculty with research programs, graduate stu- department of zoology. The h program centers dents with thesho research, visiting scientists, and on fishery biology and ecology of inshore Marine snd lnhouse research programs It serves as a base.T'br inland waters. The unit operates under Joint spon- field trips for courses in marine sciences of the sorship of the university, the Hawaii Department of University Research programs include studies in Land 6 Natural Resources and the U.S. Fish 6 Wild- 'the ecology, physiology, behavior and systematics of life Service. marine animal; and plants, pollution studies, biology, chemiaary and pharmacology of toxic marine 1 organisms.) fundemental research in the intertelh- THE PACIFIC BIOMEDICAl. RESEARCH CENTER - tionship of organisms and their environment, snd Dr. FrederIck,reenwood, Director other varied activitiesi Allen, Richard D., Associate Professor of The Institute is about 17 miles froorthe Univer- Microbiology sity of Hawill campus, situated on a small island Arnold, John M., Ph.D.. Associate Zoologist (Coconut Island) in Kaneohe Bay. There are shop and Batkin, Stanley, Professor of Surgery maintenance facilities, a machine shop, a email deltic Chung. Chin Sik, Professor of PH and Genet. room, a computer room with time sharing equipment, Gibbons, Allan, Administrative Officer analytical services, stenographic services There Gibbons, Ian, Ph.D., Zydlessor of Biophysics is a 40-foot diesel. boat with winch and A-frame and Hadfield, Michael G., Ph.D., Assiatant Zoologist a 28-foot inboard diesel boat, plus a number of 13-1 Hanna, Joel H., Assistant Professdr of Anthropology. foot and 16-foot Boston Whalers. Hayashi, Edwin H., Technician Hong. Suk Xi, Professor of PhysloIggy The Institute does not grant degrees, but provides Humphreys, Tom D.. Associate Professor 4...Bio- research facilities for graduate students of the chemistry University of Hawaii. Kane, Robert E., Ph.D, Associate Director

KIemmer, Howard W., Ph.D., Microbiologist . Norton, Ted R,, Professor of Pharmacology To obtain further information, address inq uiries Palumbo, Nicholas, Professor of Comparative for Medicine' 2/,

196 Perri, Sam, Research Associate Mink, John, M.S., Research Affiliate Rand, David. Research Assoctatt Moncur, James E T., AssociataEconomist Setliff, James A., Jr., Researcher in Physiology Peterson, Frank L., Ph.D., Hydrologist . and Pharmacology Price, Saul, M.S.. Research Affiliate . Smith, Richard M.,.Assistant Professor of Russo, Anthony, M.S. ,Marine Biologist physiology Yamauchi, Hiroshi, Ph D., Agricultural Economist' Szekerczes, Joseph. Research Associate Young, Reginald H.F , Ph.D., Environmental Ueno. Marilyn, Jr. Microbiologist Engineer WhatoviG. Causey. Professor of Physiology,

' The WPC plans and conducts research related to The MC enco rages investigations in the areas Hawaii's water resources. Assists and promotes in- of subcellular ioingy, microbiology, cell structure struction in water resources in several academic and function. ri gulatory biology, genetics, behav- departments, and provides for training opportunities ioral sciences, epidemiology, and other areas of of engineers and scientists through research.Re- medical r ch: Its building wovides space. research is interdisciplinary with a broad base of search equipment, such as electron microscopes, and physical sciences, technology, ecology, and social, research facilities. such as an animal colony. to sciences. It involves hydrology and hydraulic faculty members, graduate students and visiting engineering and, public health, climatology and soil scientists. The center coptaits research labors - physics, agricultural engineering and forestry, and roriel fnrimicrobiology,.physfology, biochemistry, socio-economic,and legal aspects. The center ope- biophysics, and psychology, in which it fostera and rates research laboratories and field research

facilitates research projects of biomedical inter-, facilities. ' W. It akin maintains the Kewalo Marine Laboratory .,at Kevalo Basin. , BEKESY LABORATORY OF NEUROBIOLOGY, PACIFIC BIOMEDI- CAL RESEARCH CENTER - Dr. Ian M. Cooke, Program CENTER FOR ENGINEERING RESEARCH ' Director Dr. Charles S. Chen, Director Bitterman, M.E.,'Ph.D.. Comparative Esychology Kaaiyar Mary. Research Associate of Perception. and Learning Shinabukuro, Elaine, Specialist Blanchard, Robert, Ph.D., Psychobiology Cole. Robert E., Ph.D., Psychophysics of Human Vision The Center for Engineering Research encourages Cooke, Ian H , Ph.D., Cellular Neurophysiology, development of new engineering research programs and Eiectrophysiology of Neurosecretory Systems provides technical and administrative support.to Ciliary, Howard L., Ph.D , Cellular Nedio- existing projects. The center' provides complete physiology services for preparation of proposal and research Hartline, Daniel K., Ph.D , Cellular Neuro- reports. participates in the planning, support physiology services and operation of conferences.. symposia and Rayner, !tartin D., Ph.D., Membrane Biophysics workshops. ri keeps up -to -date records of all pro- oc4als and active research grants and contracts. ' The BekeSy Laboratory of Neurobiology provides The center activities include research in struc- an.inteliectual and physical focal point for re- Cure' engineering, transportation engineering, earth- search on neuronal function at the University of

quake engineering, water resources, waste water Hawaii. Tti. Laboratory carries on a broad program treatment and disposal, geothermal energy, ocean of basic research in the neurnsciences including thermal energy, fuel, from.biomass, wind energy, studies of e biophysics and chemistry of ionic solar energy, theoretical mechanics. heat and mass channels in citable membranes, cellular electro- transfer.. materials science, coastal engineering, physioingica and morphological studies of neuro- ocean structures, information theory, solid state secietion, a AAls and modelIng of small neuronal devices, multi-processor computers and Ionospheric systems and eir integrative functioning, studies dynamipcs. The center cooperates with other research of neuronal control of emotional States, human organizations in joint arch programs. particu- pyschophysical studies of sensory perception. and larly with the Hawaii Natural Energy institute in comparative studies and theoretical modeling of energy related projects. learning processes. The research staff represents several disciplines including exp rimtntal and comparative psychology, neurophysiology, and biophys- WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER - ics. Experimental techniques include /adze' train- Dr. L. Stephen Lau, Director ing, psychophystcal testing. computer analysis and modeling. surgidal and pharmacological intervenpion. Chang, Jen Hu, Ph.D , Climatologist 4 and electrical spimulation and recording.Marine Chang, Williamson Law invektebrate pretvirations are widely used as model Chun;Mchael, Ph.D., EnvPronmental Engineer systems. 'r Davis, Dan, M.S., Research Affiliate Dugan, Gordon. Ph.D., Environmental Engineer Twelve thousand square feet of space includei Ekern. Paul C., Ph.D., Hydrologist photographic darkroom, machine shop and electronics Fok, Yui, Hydrologic Engineer shop. Research equipment includes electronic equip- Pujioka, Roger, Ph.D.. Associate Researcher ment'for electrophysiology, processing and analyzing` Gitlin, Harris, M.S., Agricultural Engineer Inv voltage signals, presentation and control of / green, Richard, Ph.D., Soil Scientist auditory and visual stimuli, and automatic program- Hufen, Theodorus, Ph.D., Geochemist ming of behavioral experiments Kay, E. Alison, Ph.D.", Marine Biologist C-) Loh, Philip, Ph.D., Virologist

197 216 , Graduate students are formally associated with one study of tropical terrestrial and marine species in of the academic departments ip,which memters of the their environment. Hawaii also offers a unique research staff hold appointments {physiology, psy- ecological environment for the study of tropical chology, zoology) although they are encouraged in plant diseases. Apart from thg facilities on the their research to take advantage of the interdisci- Manoa campus, the College of Tropical Agriculture plinary character of the laboratory. has research experiment station facilities,on four islands with laboratoiies at branch stations on Hawaii, Kauai and Maui. These stations are.st dif- To obtain further information. address trquiries ferent altitudes dad in different cUmatic zones to- Special activities asso ciated with the botanical Ian M. Cooke sciences program 4re a Sea Grant program in marine Bekesy Laboratory of Neurobiology agronomy, a Resources Studies Unit of the National 9993 East -West Road Park Service, and a plant disease,clinic, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Special facilities at the University include the Hawaii Institute of Marifte Biology for studies of UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS marine algae and other marine plants and the"Harold L Lyon Arboretum for studies on tropical plants. Marine Option Program The Botanical Sciences have recently, moved into a new $4 5 million plant sciences building located on 6 Sponsored by the University of Hawaii and the the Manoa campus In addition to other fatilit,ief, LnivIxsity of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program, the this building nouses a new Hitachi HS-8 electr8n multi - disciplinary Marina Option Program curreetly microscope. operates on the Kano *, Windward Community College, Maui Community College and Honolulu Community Col- Arrangements for study may also be made with re- lege campuses of the university system,HOP is de- spective directors 9f, the Honolulu Botanidal Garden, signed to provide a marine orientation for under- the Bernice PBishop Museum which has extensive graduates from-any discipline Students from more reference material and plant collections. the Pacific than 50 different majorshaveparticipated in MOP. Tropical Botanical Garden, and the Hawaiian Sugar Participation in MOP facilitates a smooth transition Planters' Association Experiment Station, into marine-related graduate, work or marine-related.. jobs. The academic requirements are. completion Graduate Degree Requirements of a core-curriculum consisting of at least 12 credit ,hours including (a) Oceanography 2Q1, (b) interdis- H S (Plan A -- thesis, Plan nonthesis) end ciplinary study in a marine-related field (which may 'Ph D degrees in the botanical sciences are offered be met by either IS 261, 361, 461, or 463), and (c) At,the discretion of a candidate and his/her commit- six credit hours of study within the student's major tee, the deg;ee may have the subtitle. Botanical or field of interest having a farine orientation. Sciences (Plant Pathology) The M.S - -Plan A degree The student must also Acquire kOulrine skill" under is intended for students pursuing research in botan- a field practicum internship. ical scienceaas a profession and requires 12 credit* for thesis work with a minimum of 18 additional cred- Marine Option Program student project* have inits for courses approved by the candidate's commit- cluded underwater tours of Hanauma Bay (now a major tee. The M S --Plan B degree emphasizes the tech- component of the state's tourist industry), the Blue- nological aspects of the botanical sciences and re- Water Marine Laboratory {a unique seagoing educa- quires 30 credits, 15 of which must be in the major tional program for high school atudents)q numerous field or an approved related field in courses num- baseline studies of the ilah, algae, macroinverte- bered 600 or- above The Ph Ddegree in Botanical brates, an& lobatrate in neazahore waters throughout Sciences (besides other basic requirements) requires the state. anstruction of an underwater pipeline a dissertation which is to be an original contribu- for the Pacific Biomedital Research Center labora- tion based on independent research. tory at Kevalo Basin; and working in all phases of on human diving physiology. UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Students have worked with fresh and salt water aquaculture projects at the Hawaii Institute of 410 Plant Anatomy 3 Marine Biology, Oceanic Institute, the state's 411151. Plant Anatomy Laboratory 1 Anuenue Fisheries R h Center, and the state's 4;2 Microtechnique 3 Aquaculture Development Program at the nepartment of 430 Mycology 3 Planning and Economic Development. Other students 436 Medical Mycology 3 have worked on marine nammal training, physiology, 450 Natural History of the Hawaiian Islands 3 and behavior as well as marine electronica,and marine 453 Plant Ecology and Environmental engineering at the Naval Osean Systems Center in Measurements 4 Kaneohe; at sea on oceanographic vessels from the. 454 Vegetation Ecology 4 National Oceanic and Athospheric Administration, the 461 5ystematics of Vascular Plants 4 University of Hawaii, Oregon State University, and A62 .e4lant Evolution 3 Texas A491 University. in marine sducation programs 465 Bryophysica snd'Lichens 4 in Hawaii, Florida, and the South Pacific and in 470 Principles of Plant Physiology 3 many other marine activities. 470L Principles of Plant Physiology 1 Laboektory 1 ( 471 Photobiology 2 3 BOTANY 472 Photoperiodism in Plants' 480 Phycology Slav the University of Hawaii is the only United \States univeisity within the tropics, its Botanical Sciences gsograa offers a unique opportunity for the 9 6

198 GRADUAT? COURSES ' discipline for solution of the problems in earth science and that a good foundation in basic geology 610 Botanical Seminar 1 and closely related sciences is essential for\ad-

612V ; Advanced,Botanial Proble6 Variable vanttng the frontiers of knowledge in studying the 615 Morphology/Systematics Seminar 2 earth and its resources. 618 Cytology '3 e . - 619 Semiaar in Biology' Teaching 1 Graduate Degree'Requirements . 631 Marine Phytoplankton, 3 ) 640V Environmental and Space '8101 Both M.Sand Ph D. degrees are awarded by the Cr- 087 Variable Department For the H S degree, students must have 650 Ecology Seminar 2 completed work in exploration geophysics, tectonics, 651 Marine Agronomics 3 sedimentology, paleontologg. geochemistry, or petrol- 662 Advanced Taxonomy 4 ogy., physical oceanography, and other coursework ' 663 Plant Cytotaxonomy 2 appropriate, to his/her choosen specialization., In 66$ Nomenclature Seminar 2 addition to the-general 4squirements for an A.S. 670 Plant Nutrition and Water Relations 3 degree, students must have participated in work at 671 Energetics and Biosynthesis in the sea or along the shore and have written a thesis. Plant Kingdom 3 -For the Ph.D. degiee, students must have an M.S. 6711) Experiments in Phytochemiatry '1 degrecor 'have dose well on the M.S. General Exam- 67$ Physiology Seminar 1 ination. Although there are no formal course re- 676 Environmental Physiology Seminar .2 quirements for this degree, students generally pre- 681 Seminar in Phycology Chlorophyta pare for the Fh.D Comprehensivi Examination by a 682, 'Seminar in Phycology - Phytoplankton 2 tcombination of coursework and reading. Advanced 681-xi:Itemizer in Phycology Myxophyta and students in geology and geophylica generally have - Fhaeophyta 2 additional expeTience along the coast or at sea. 684 Seminar in Phycology - Rhodophyta ' 2 Most have also been chief scientists of research .4.99V Directed R 4 variable cruises l7efore completing their dissertation.

/ BOTANICAL SCIENCES (Dot Sol) The following courses are offered in conjutctio; t, with the above programs: The graduate field of botanIcal Sciences combines the resource, of the departments of botany and plant 101 Introduction to Geology 3 pathology to offer programa leading to H S. and 101L Introductory Geology Laboratory Ph.D. degrees, '102 General Geology and Geophysics 3 102L General Geology Laboratory 1" 700V, Thesis Research Vallable 130 Geological Hatarde 3

800V Dispertation Research Variable 140 Geology of the Earth's Resources . 2 200 Geology of the Hawaiian islands 3 300 Accelerated Introduction to Geology The instructional staff for the courses listed and Geophysics 1 4 above consists of the following 301 Mineralogy 3 301L Mineralogy Laboratory 2 Abbott, Isabella A., Ph.D , Wilder Professor of 302 Petrology , 2 Botany 3011, Petrography 2 Doty, Maxwell S., Ph.D Professor 303 Structural Geology 3 Siegel, Sanford M., Ph.D.. Professor 305 Geological Field Methods 3 306 Work of Water . 3 307, Sedimentology and.Stratigraphy 1 si To obtain further information, address inquiries 316 Geomerphbloty 3 to: 351 Earthqulke Velemology and Engineering Hazards 3 Chairman 360 Principles of' Geophysics 3 Department of Botany 361 " IntrodAtion to Geophysical Exploration University of Hawaii Methods 4 3190 Haile Way 399v Directed Reading Variable Honolulu, Rawall 96822 407 Ore Deposita 3 '0308) 948-8369 651 Geomagnetism and Geoelectricity 2 . 652" Gravity 2 653 So11,70 State Geophysics . 3 GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS 660v Seminar in Solid-Earth Geophysics Variable 672 Seelnar in Geotectonica, 3 The Department utilizes all Available University 674 Seminar in the Stratigraphy of the

research facilities, including the Hawaii Institute . . Ocean Basins 2 of Geophysics (H10), the Water Resources Research 680v Seminar in Geodesy Variable Center, and the Environmental Center.Most faculty 685 Adjuitment Computation 3 )members hold jojnt appointment, with the Departsent 699v Directed Reseatch Variable and one of the thres.inetitutes mentioned above. 6700v Thesis Research Variable In addition to on-campus facilities, graduate stu- 701 Physics of the Earth's Interior 3 dents may also make use of such federal laboratories 702 Geophysical Instrumentation 3 'as the Hawaii Volcano Observatory (USGS), Marine 703 _Advanced Selemolbgy 3 FLaberies Laboratory (NOAA), Joint (with HIGH Insti- '704 Numerical Methods in Geophysical Data

tut for Marine and Atmospheric Research (NOAA), and "... Analysis 3 the Honolulu Observatory (NOAJ:). 710 Selected Topics in Geology and Geophylics 2

The education philosophy of the Department is that 71j Special Topits in Geology and . the study of the earthaript draw on every related Geophysics 3

199 .

r 218 731 ( Seminar to Structurpl Geology 2 Intended candidates must ptesent a thorough o* 733 Seminar in Igneous tetrology 7 preparation in general physics, chemistry, and 734 / Seminar in Metremorthic Petrology 2 mathematics through calculus, as,vell as a minimum 735 -Seminar in Crochet' stry 2 of 14 hours of undergraduate credit in meteorology 800v Dissertation R Variable/ including courses in climatology, instalments and - observations, descriptive meteorology, and synoptic meteorology.Deficiencies in undergraduate prepara- The instructional staff for the coursesilstsd tion must be made up. eaides ptteorbio4 courses,. above Zonsiata of the following. courses May be allowed in the fields of oceepography. 0 physics and mathematics. ' Adams, William, Ph.D., Professor Berg, 'Eduard. Ph.D4.Professor w Cox, Doak C., Ph.D, itrofessor and Director of The following courses are offered in conjunction - the Environmental Center with the above progransA. DuennebTer. Frederick K., Ph.D., Geophysicist w (RIG) .,,t, . 639 Meteorology of the Tropical Oceans 2 Fan. Pow-fotng, Ph.D dwAssodiste Professor 640 Advanced Tropical Meteorology Laboratory 3 Firmoto, Augustine S., Ph.D., frofessor, ; 641 Monsoon Meteorology - - 3 Gecia, Michael Ph.D., Assiitant Prefessor 642 tumulus Dyaamica 3 Gettruat, Joseph, Ph,D., Ceophyalciet (RIG) 643 Cloud Physics 3 1.111klanannd. Stephen R.,Ph.D., Geopheiicist (HIG) 644, Physical Meteorolbgy 3 Hilsley, Cherie; E Profepoor and Dlrec- 645 Advanced Air Pollution Meteorology 3 , for of Haliali InstiOrteihof Geophysics (H1G) 646 Statistical Meteorology 3 Hey, Richard Nr, Ph.D.? Geophgficist (HIG) 650 Advanced Theloretical Meteorology I 3 Hussong, DonaldM., Ph.D., Gi'ostaglcist (HIG) 651 Advanced Theoretical Meteorology II 3 Troenke, Loren W., ph.D.. ceaphilittlett (MX) 699 Directed Research Variable 4' Manghaani, Murli H., Ph :.. Professor 700 Thesis Research Variable Moberly, Ralph, Ph.),, Professor end Department 142 Atmospheric Turbulence 3 'Chairman 745 Dynamic Meteorology in Extratropics 5 Peterson, Frank L., Ph.D., Professor 746 Dynamic MeteorOlogy in Tropics 5 Philpotts, John A, Ph.D., Associate Professor 752 Special Topics in Meteorology 3 siesig. Johanna M., Dr. rer. nat., Ameociate 765 Seminar in Meteorology Variable . Professor ( 800 Thesis Research , Variable Rose, John C.. Ph.D., Professne1 .k OA, Michael P., Ph.D.. Assistant Profer4r Schlangero. Seymour O., Pn.D.. Professor MICROBIOLOGY Sinon, John M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. r S'utton. George H , FN.D., Professor 648 Marine Microbial Ecology 3 Theyer. Fritz, Ph.D.. Paleontologist (HIG) 697 Marine MicrGbloiogy 3 ,V 699 Directed Reaearch . I Variable *Affiliate Graduate Pacuity (ScientiWhatationed 700 Thesis Research J- Variable in MiViii, who assist scadicallyT1 the 800 Dissertation aesearch Variable University)

DaviA, Don A., Unite Stales Geological Survey OCEAN ENGINEERING Lockvo John P.. Uni d States Geological Survey Loomis, Harold G., Natial Oceanic and Atmos- 7:01 Ontroductionto Ocean Engineering 3 pheric Administration 403 Run4SWentals of Ocean Engineering 3 Sheldon, Unite4 States alogical 411 ,Imoyartcy and Stability 3

Survey .,' 4i2 ,R3datonco and PoverIng of Ships 3 '.** 461' ' Coastal and Harbor Engineering I 3 . " 601 - Ocean Engineering Lsbotektory. To obtain further information, fddreas inquiries 603 Oceanography for Ocean l8 gipeera to:: 607 Wave Dynamics 608 Statistical Analysis of Waves -3 Chairman, Graduate Work Committee 609 Principles'of Ocean Engineering 3 Department of Gerilogy and Geophysics 612 Seakeeping 3 *University of Hawaii 614 Ocean Hydrodynamics Laboratory 2 2525 Correa Road 21 Introduction to Ocean Acoustics 3 Hoeolulu, Hawaii 96822 622 Sonar System Engineering ; 3 623 Electroacoustics 3 631-632 Structural Design of Ocean Systems METEOROLOGY I and II 3 651 Instrumentation Seminar 2 OefreeRequirements (Plan only) 652 Nesrshore 'Urine Survey Techniques 3 662 Coastal rm.:JOU/9r Engineering II 3 I HL. A .pie 4um of 2 credit hours of course- 664 Seiment T;aniport, Littoral Drift and work and six credit hours of thesis research. Gen-m, Dredging Technoloty 3 trail and thesis dominations are required. 681 ' Ocean Systems 3 682 . Design' of Ocean Systems 2 Ph.D A reading Comptehension if(prie foreign 683 Ocean Engineering Design Project 3

',language with useful sciebtifispliteratue in the 69i Special Topics in Ocean Engineer- . - field of the candidate. At some time during his " ing Variable first year of residence: the Ph.D, candidate may be 692 Seminar in Ocean Engineering Variable' p screening exoninatio erequisite 694. Economics of Marine Resources 3 to pc eed toward a degree.. 696 Topics in Ocean Engineering '1

200

CV 2i 9 699 Directed Reading or Research Variable Course: Listed below ax4 available for credit in 800 Thesis Rilsearch Variable the degree program. Additional couraee may be selected from the fields of botany, chemistry, engi- \. Graicate Paculty neering. geology, mathematics, meteorology, physics. and zoology a* Adams, C.V., M.S., Climatology. Phyaical Ocean- ography Chiu, LC., Ph.D., Theoretical and Statistical The following courses are offered In conjunction Meteorology with the above programs. Daniels. P.A., Ph.D., Physical Meteorology. Atmospheric Pollution . UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Fullerton, Cal., Ph.D., Cloud Physics Mnrakami, T.. D.Sc., General Atmospheric Circu- 201 SCience of the Sea 3 lation, Numerical Methods 230 Ocean Resources and Ecology 3 Ramage, C.S., D.Sc.; Chairman of Meteorology, 320 Aquatic ution 3 Tropical Meteorology Sadler, J.q., M.S., Satellite Meteorology, Tropical Meteorology GRADUATE COURSES Schroeder% T.A., Ph.D., Miso-Meteorology Takahaahi, T Ph.D., Cloud Physics 620 Physical Oceanography 3 621 Biological Oceanography 3 Affiliate Faculty 622 Geological Oceanography 3 623 Chemical Oceanography 3 Price, S., B.S., Physical Meteorology 630 Physical Oceanography Laboratory 1 Pyle, R L., Ph.D., Satellite Meteorology/ 4110 633 Chemical Oceanography Lab Methods 634 Techniques in Geological Oceanography 2 635 Radiochemistry and Nuclear Reaction 3 OCEANOGRAPHY 635LRadiochemical Techniques 1 636 Phytoplankton Ecology 3 The-University currently offers a master's dhd s 640 Advanced Physical Oceanography 3 doctoral program in physical, chemical, geological, Scdimehtology I 3 and biological oceanography. 642 Sedimentology II 3 643 Marine Geochemistry 3 Intended Candidate should have an undergraduate 646 Zooplankton Ecology 3 major in physics, chemistry, geology, geophysics, 648 Marine Microbial Ecology 3 engineering, mathematics, biology, zoology, or 650 Mathematical Techniques for Biologists 3 botany. A minimum of one year of calculus, physics, 660 Ocean Waves 3

and chemistry is required of all seudents prior to . 661 Tides 3 admittance. eiChnimum of one semester each of geol- 662 Marine Hydrodynamics 3 ogy and biology are recommended as well. Graduate 663 Measurements and Instrumentation 3 Record Examinations (advanced and aptitude) are re- 664 Wave Propagation in Oceanography 3 quired. Interested students should write to the 665 Oceanic Turbulence I 3 department]chairman for a brochure and further 666 Oceanic Turbulence II 3 information. 667 Ocean Circulation Theories 3 672 Seminar in Geotectonica I 3 . ' Students pursuing a degree program must take the 673 Continental Shelves 3 'following courses or their equivalents Ocean no, 674 Seminar in the Stratigraphy of the Ocean '621. 622, 623. Theis and other background couraee Basins 2 Are usually taken in the first year. Subaequently 697 Marine Microbiology 3 the student apecializea, depelindinfon his/her 04- 699 Directed Research variable cipiinary inclination. A Departmental Oral Exam is 700 Thesis R Variable administered to all students, usually at the end of 702 Deep Sea Biology 3 the first year of study. At this time the student 705 Ecology and Management ofMarine Resources 2 may be admitted directly into the Ph.D. proem, or Seminar in Oceanography .735 2 may be required to work initially toward the M.S. 750 Topics in Biological Oceanography 2 degree. ;60 Topics in Physical Oceanography Variable 770 Seminar in Chemical Oceanography° 1 e al students must demonstrate qualification in 780 Seminar 1 digital computing, must accumulate (or have accumu- 800 Dissertation Research Variable lated) at least one month of field imperience, and must take at leaseone graduate teminar course in ocsanagraphy. The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of the following- Thp.S. program requires a minimum OW of 30 cfed hours. including 18 credits of coursework and Andrews. J.E.. Ph.D., Seafloor Geology, Sediments, (2 crediteof thesis r. h, Manganese Nodules, Plate Tectonics

Bardsch, J.E., Ph.D., Ocean Resource Policy, ti Candidates tor the Ph.D. must pass a comprehensive Aquatic Organism Physiology, Aquaculture examination and a final Aral examination in defente Caperon, J., Ph.D.. Phytoplankton Ecology, Re- . of the dissertation. They oust qualify3in one g. source Management foreign language. Chave, Ph.D., Mineral-Seawater Interac- tions, Reefs ft About 402 of marine scientists are employed by Clarke, T A Ph.D., Nekton Population Ecology the U.S. Govsrnment, especially by the Departments Gallagher. B.S., Ph.D.1 Oceanic Tine Structure. of Defense. Ommoserce. and Interim'. Another 40X Nearshore Environmental Problems teach and do research at academic institutions. Grigg, R.N., Ph.D., Ecology of Hermatipic and . About 202 are employed by industry. Ahermatipic Corals

201 I Groves, G.V.. Ph.D., The of waves and Tides 430 Animal Physiology 4 111: Hirota, J., Ph.D., Zoopllton Distribution, 435 Endocrinology 2 Trophic Dynamics, and Natural History 439 Animal Ecology - 3 Hurd, D.C.. Ph.D., Marine Biegeochamistry of 440 Laboratory in Animal Ecology 1 'Silica 441 History of Zdology 2 Karl, D.M., Ph.D., Marine Microbial Ecology 450 Natural History of the Hawaiian Islands 2 Kroopnick, P.M., Ph.D., Isotope Geochemistry, 460 Avian Biology 3 Geothermal Resources, Paleoenvironments 465 General Ichthyology 3 Law, E.A.. Phytoplankton Ecology 470 Limnology 3 Magaard, L., Ph.D., Oceanic Waves and Turbulence 480 Animal Evolution r 5 Margolis, S.V., Ph.D., *airman of OCeanography, 485 Biogeography 3 Sediment Geochemistr and Paleoaanography, 497 Comparative Physiology 3 SEM and Microprobe Analysis 498 Comparative Physiology Lab 2 Smith. S V Ph D., Nesrshore Ecosystem Biogeo- 604 Comparative Endocrinology 3 chemistry. Environmental Response Character- 605 Comparative Endocrinology Laboratory 1 istics 606 Principles of Animal Behavior 2 Stroup. E.D., Ph.D., Descriptive Physical Ocean- 607 Principles of Animal Behavior Laboratory. .1 '. ography, Equatorial Circulation, Atoll Cir- 608 Growth and Form 4 calatIon 609 Biology of Symbiosis 3 Woodcock, A.M., Ph.D., Sea-produ.ced Atmospheric 610 Topics in Developmental Biology Variable Particles, Air-Sea Interaction, Hawallaq 619 Seminar in Teaching 1 Alpine Lake Studies 620 Marine Ecology 3 Wyrtki, K., Ph.D., Oceanic Nrculation. Large - 622 Isotopic Tracers in Biology 3 scale Ocean - Atmosphere Interaction- 631 Biometry 3 Young, R.E., Ph.D., Deepsea Cephalopod Ecology, 632 Advanced Biometry 3i Function of Bioluminescence in the Deepsea 642 Cellular Neurophysiology 3 666 Advanced Ichthyology 3 Affiliate Faculty 691 Seminar in Zoology 1 699 Directed Research Variable Spielvogel, L:Q., Ph D Mathematical Physics 702 Preparation of Scientific Manuscripts 1 of Ocean 714 Topics in Animal Behavior Variable 715 Topics in Invertebrate Zoology 3 716 Topics in F4sh and Fisheries Biology 3 ZOOLOGY 718 Topics in Animal Physiology . 3 800 Thesis Research Variable Intended candidates for the M.S. or Ph D. degrees in Zoology must present a minimum of 18 hours of undergraduate preparation in zoology, including The instructional staff for thqw.courses listed courses ip vertebrate zoology (including compara- above consists of the following tive anatomy), embryology. and physiology, gnd have completed two years of chemistry (inorganind Ahearn, G A , Ph.D Invertebrate and Environ- organic), one year of physics and courses calcu- mental Physiology lus and botany. Arnold. J.M., Ph.D., Developmental Biology Bailey - Brock, Ph.D., Invertebrate Zoology Zoology courses listed below receive graduate Banner, A H., Ph D., Invertebrate Zoology, Sys- credit if not taken to satisfy undergraduate defi- tematics ciencies. One seminar or topics course each year is Bardach, J.E., Ph.D., Sensory Physiology, gm- required. 702 and 800 are required only for Ph D. havior, Ecology candidates For the M.S. under Plan A a naximum f Berger, A.J , Ph D., Ornithkogy, Human and six hours, and under Plan B a minimum of six hour Avian hiscomy say be elected from related-courses in botany, ch Cooke, I.M.. Ph.p., Cellular Neurophysiology, istry, entomology, genetics, mathematics, meteor-. Neuroaecretion ology, oceanography, physics, psychology and other Hadfleid, M G., Ph.D., Developmental Biology of

related areas No the Ph.D., additional work will ' Invertebrates be stipulated by the supervising committees. Ph.D. Haley, S R Ph.D., Invertebrate t6bryology candidates must pass a reading examination in one HeliTich, F.., Ph.D., Ichthyology, Ecology foreign language. emoto. F.I., Ph.D., Chairman of Zoology. Comparative Endocrinology ne, R.E., P D., Cell Biology The following courses are offered in conjunction Tay, L.A., P .D., Malacology with the above programs: Kinzie,(14. Ph.D., Coral Reef Biology, Marine ology PHYSIOLOGY Losey, G.., Jr., Ph.D., Marine Ecology, Behavior Maciolek, J.A., Ph.D., Linnology, Fishery Biology 701 Hyperbaric and Divibg Physiology 3 May, R.C., Ph.D., Aquaculture, Fish Development :Popper, A.N.. Ph.D., Sensory Processes of Animal Communication

ZOOLOGY ' Reed, S.A., Ph.D., Coral Physiology Reese, E.S., Ph.D., Behavior, Ecology, Inverts- ut 411 Zoology of the Lower Invertebrates 4 brste Zoology 412 Zoology of the Higher Invertebrates 4 Stevenss E.D., Ph.D.. Physiology 416 Histology 3 - Stinson. J.S., Ph.D., Population Ecology, Marine 417 Hicrotechnique 3 Ecology ' 420 Embryology 4 Tester, A.L., Ph.D., Fishery Biology, Biometry 421 Developmental Biology 3 Townsley, S.J., Ph.D4, Invertebrate Zoology, Ecology, Radiobiology

gt ad 202 A.'"

, '4.

van Weel, P.C., Ph.D., Physiology, ihysiological b) Candidacy Examination.

. Ecology c) Presentation and defense of a Master's thesis. Affiliate Facult le 2. Ph Din Biology specializing in Marine BiologY.AP Evans,-E.C., III, Ph.D.,ICetacean Sonar Systems (One Ph.D. granted this year.) Harvey, C.W., Ph.D., Cetacean Sound Production and Reception, Atr-Sea.Intezface Analysis a) No specific course hour requirement except Hester, F.J., Ph.Es.,,,Itlalitey Biology as specified by committee, six hours in approved Kendall, J.I., Ph.D., Histology minor required,/ Randell, J.E., Ph.D., IchtliYology b) Qualifying Examination by 20th month. Takata, M., M.S., Fishery Biology c) Presentation and defense of Ph.D. disstr- Taylor, L.R., Ph.D.s Ichthyology tation. ,Ziegler, A.G., Ph.D., Vertebrate Zoology

SP The following courses are offered in conjunction To obtain further information, addressinquiries with the above programs. to: 'UNDERGRADUATE COURSES John P, Craven, Deer Marine Programs Bio 2317 Environmental Biology 31, Holmes Hall, Room Rio 3344 Pollutiortktiology 3 2540 Dole Street Bio 4197 Selected'Topics in 15101047 Arranged Honolulu, Hawaii 9 22 gio 4198 Special Problems Arranged Bio 4267 Ecological Methods 2 Bio 4340 Marine Microbiology 3 Bio, 4367 Ecology 3 Bio 4440 Invertebrate Zoology 4 tio4442 "Marine Biology 4 Geol1377 Introductory Oceanography 3 Geol 4379 Physical Oceanography 3 Geol 4382 General Oceanography '3

GRADUATE COURSES UNIVEESITIOF HOUSTON Houston, T7 xas 77004 Bic) 6198 Special Problems Arranged Bio 6413 Microbigl Ecology 4 tio 6435 Marine Fiance 4 Graduate students intereated fn marine biology' Bio 7195 Selected Topics in Marine

may participate in a program jointly adninisterid ' Biology Arranged by the University of Houston (UH) and the National Bio 7382 Marine Science Seminar 3 Marine Fisheries SeNce (NM7S). Studenta take ad- Oeol 6330 Marine Geology 3 vanced courses at the UH Central Campus in Houston Geol 6331 Marine Geophysics 3 and conduct research 114 lahoratvies at the HMIS facility in Galveston, 454miles south of Houstdn. A wide range of research expertise encompesaing both The instructional staff for the courses listed applied and basic, tress is available to participants. above consists of the following.

Marine Science Prciram Facilities at Galveston BIOLOGY A Graduate students have acce* to laboratories of Baust, John G., Ph.D., Associate Professor *CH and NMPS, as Veil s an estuarine area of 180 Caillouet, Charles W., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor acres with wet laboratory managed by NM7S. The main Howe, Nathan R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor laboratory facilities have a circulating seawAter Klima, Edward F., Ph D., Adjunct Professor aystem, several wet laboratories, algal culture Leong, Jorge K., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor rooms, aqua culture raceways, and a hatchery. Re- Lester, L. James, Ph.D., Assistant Profes search equipment available to CH students includes a Loeblich, Alfred R., III, Ph.D.,, Associate tranmmission leCtron microscope, polarized and Professor A fluOrscerice microscopes, ultraand refrigeratid Loeblich, Laurel A., Ph.D., Research Associate centrifuges, recording spectrophotometers, densItom- McVey, James, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor ster, scintillitio6 counter, gas chromatograp*, Sizemore, Ronald K., Ph.D., Assistant Professor incubators, ultratbld freezer, Coulter Counter, electrophoresis equtpmentoiemote computer terminal, oleo a field vshiclvsed a I4-foot boat with a vari- To obtain further Information, address inquirlea ety of *sapling gear. to:

a Graduate Chairmen The followinedeereea are of-Ferer. Department of Biology University of Houston 1, M.S. in Biology specializing in Marinetiology. 4800 Calhoun (Six M.S. degrees granted this Mr-) Houston, Texatt 77004

, a) Thirty credits including six hour. thesis and six hours minor.

203 222 UNIVERSITY OF'MAINE ECONOMICS e , Orono, Maine 04469 EC 160 Bloecononics (tentative) 3 EC 173 Pride Theory - Fisheries 3 The University of Maine offers marina-related EC 260 Seminar in COCCINNI Property, Economics courses both at the Orono campus And the university marine Station, the Ira C. Darling Center. The Orono ranpus provides classrooms, laboratories and EDUCATION courses which integrate field work with,study, Al- though no undergraduate degreeNprograms in marine EDC 146 Natural Science Education - science exist, the Center for Marine Studies at Coastal (elementary) 3 Orono suggests certain elective courses to efthanci ESC 147 Natural Science Education - , major curricula by providing an introduction to Coattal (secondary) 3 marine studies. EDX 1.62 Workshop in Marine Education (su=ner)

At the Darling. Center. 100 miles south of Orono on the'coast, facilities on a 136-acre site include GEOLOGY classroods and research laboratories, access terninal for the Orono computing equipment, library, year - CY 1,2 Aspects of the Natural Environment 4 round accommodation for students, two 34 -foot re- GY 114 Invertebrate Paleontology 3 search vessels and small craft, a deepwater pier GY221, Low Pressure-Temperature Geochemistry 2 and waterfront facilitits, Open ocean CY232 Sedinentology 3 capability Crs provided gy the UNOLS fleet and co- GY 241 Glacial, Geology 3 operative use of vessels at other institutions. (see IDL courses also) ' The Department of Oceanography, primarily located at the Darling.Center, offers a program of study and research leading to 'the M.S..and Ph.D.Specific H/NORY fields of research ihclude alanktology, benthic and polar ecology, aquaculiure, marine fishes, phycology, HY 185,6 Man and the ,Sea 3 pollution, micropaleontology, paleomsgnetics, tonics, petrology and chemistry. INTERDISCIPLINARY LISTING Ph.D in Oceanography. Required courses are Biological, Chemical, Physical Oceanography and /DI. 11 (CC, ZO) Aquaculture 3 Marine Geology, courses IDL 201, OC 220, 241, and IDL 119 (BT, GT, ZO) Ecology 3 260 respectively. Students oust register for the IDL 170 (CC, Zo) Introduction to Ocean- Seminar in Oceanography (OC 391) which requires ography 3 presentation f Ape anther each year. All degree IDL 20i (OC, ZO) Biological Oceanography 3 candidates art rIqyired to participate in regular IDL 2e.:(0C, ZO) Anatomy and Classification oceanic cruise, demonstrate reading knowledge of two of Fishes 5 foreign languages and complete sod defend a research IDL 210 (OC, ZO) Marine Invertebrate Zool- dissertation. ogy (summer-D. Center) 5 IDL 211:(0C, ZO) Larval Biology of Marine Invertebrates 5 The following are marine-related courses offered IDL 260 (CY, ZO) Marine Geology 3 in conjunct4en with the,abave programs, both grad- IDL 263 (15T, OC, ZO) Marine Benthic Ecology, 3 uate and undergraduate. To avoid duplicate listings, IDL 264 (CY. OC) Structure and Tectonids of those that are offered fn two or sore departments the Sea Floor 3 are cataloged as IDL courses. All 200 level courses /DL 266 (CY, OC) Micropaleontology- 4

are graduate courjes, open to undergraduates with IDL 267 (CT, OC) Actuopaleontology ' 2 the n y prerequisites. IDL 268 (CY, OC) Deep Sea Stratigriphy and' Paleoceanography 3 UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES IDL 275 (CY, OC) Late Quaternary Marine c.' .Paleoclinatology and , ANTHROPOLOGY Paleoceanography . 3

AT 122 Folklore-Maine and the Maritime Provinces 3 MICROBIOLOGY

MB 210 Marine Bacteriology 3 ASTRONOMY

AS 14 CiLestial Navigation 3 OCEANOGRAPHY

is OC 215 Taxonomy and Morphology of Crustacea 4 BOTANY OC 216 Marine Phytoplankton 3 OC 218 Marine Zooplankton 3 *4 BT 1T3 Marine Phycology OC 220 Chemical Oceanography' 3 BT 203 Ecology and Natural History of Marine OC 241 Physical Oceanography 3 Algae (tentative) 4 0C 391 Oceanographic Seminar OC 393 Problems In Biological Oeean - ography Arranged ti 104 OC 399 Graduate Thesis Arranged

0el-1 204 4.,C ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

ZO 101 Natural History of the Maine Coast Dearborn, John H., Ph:Dt, Professor of Ocean- (s4exer) Ography and Zoology ZO 131 Vertebrate Biology 4 Gilmartin, Malvern, Ph.D., Director of the Center ZO 153 Invertebrate Zoology 4 for Marine Studies and Professor of Zoology ZO 171 Fishery Biology 3 McCieave, James D., Ph.D,, Professor of Zoology ZO 210 MaraInvertebrate Zoology (surer- Shick, J. Malcolm, Ph.D., Assistant Professor tailing Center) 5 of Zoology

ZO 212 Marine 1,1ar Ecology ' 3 Sidell, Bruce D., Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of ZO 220 Population Biology 3 Zoology ZO 222 Community Ecology 3 .11 ZO 231 Fish Physiology 5 ZO 273 Fisheries Science 2 To obtain further informition, addressinquiries ZO ;92rFunctional Anatomy of Marine .tO: Invertebrates 3 Center for Marine Studies Coburn Hall The dnstructienal staff for the courses liOted ,University of Maine at Orono above consists of the following: Orono, Maine 0440 . DrFARINENT'OF BOTANY AND PLO= PATHOLOGY

Vadas, Robert L.. Ph.D., Professor of Botany, Oceanography and Zoology DUMMY OP GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES f Borns, Harold W., Jr., Professor of Geological Sciettes and Director of the Quaternary Institute *. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Denton, George H., Ph.D., Professor of Geological College Park, Maryland 20742 Sciences and Quaternary Studies Hall, Bradford A., Ph.D.. Chairperson and Profes- sor of Geological Sciences THE MARINE-ESTUARINT-ENVIROWLNTAL SCIENCE PROGRAM Norton, Stephen A., Ph.D., Professor of Geologi- cal Sciences and CoOperat,ive Assistant Profes- Students seeking a degree in Marine-Estuarine- sor of Oceanography Environmental Science, the principal program for Osberg, Philip H , Ph.D.. Profesior of Geological marine science, or in marine concenKrations in other Sciences programs have access to the extensive researchria- kilities of the Lniversity's Center f& Environmental and Estuarine Studies. The Center has complete lab- DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY oratory facilities for research in marine solences located on the Chesapeake Say at the Horn Point En- Pratt, Darrell B., Ph.D., Chairperson and Prate-. vironmental Laboratory near.Cambridge, Maryland, sor of the Department'and Professor of Zoology and at the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory at Solo- mons, Maryland. In addition to.a Shellfish Atisucul- Cure Research Laboratory and a Controlled Environ- DEPARTMENT OF OCEANOGRAPHY ment Laboratory at these facilities, students also hive access to argeet of laboratory-equipped re- Dean, David. Ph.D.. Professor of Oceanography search vessels and'ameller craft, which are avail and Zoology able for work on the Chesapeake Day or other waters. DeWitt, Hugh H., Ph.D'., Chairperson and Associate

Professor of Oceanography, Cooperative Assis- .. .In aidition, students will find their work greatly

tint Professor of Zoology . mnhanced by the special ties most faculty maintain Fink, L. Kenneth, Jr., Associate Professor of to the many government laboratories and agencies in Oceanography and Cooperative Assistant Profes- the Washington-Baltimore arcs. Library resources, sor of Geological Sciences which include tIle Library of Congress and the Na- Hidu, Herbert, Ph.D., Associate Profedler of t tional Agricultural Library, are among the beat in Ocesnograthy and Cooperative Assistant /vies- the nation. The University also has an active Sea

sor of Zoology . . Grant research program, with its main office located

Mayer, Lawrence, Assistant Professor of Neu- r pnlkhe College Park Campus. ography and Cooperative Aeslitant Professor Of Chemistry.amd Geological Sciences A new University -wide program in Marine-Estuarine- MtAlice. Bernard J., Ph.D., Associate Professor ironmental Sciences (MEES) has been developed, of Oceanography and Cooperative Assistant offers work leading to the M S(thesis option option only) and Ph.D. degrees. Degree work may be Professor of Zoology .1 . . leveiante, NoeliaPh.D., Associate Research pursued on a part-time basis. The program is inter- Professor of Oceanography disciplinary, and areas of specialization include Schnitker, Detmar F.. h.D., Associate Professor marine a estuarine ecology, environmental biology, of Oceanography and Quaternary Studies, Co- environmen 1 chemistry, environmental microbiology, 'operative AssistsZtI Ptofessor of Zoology environmenta toxicology, environmental management, Watling. Leslie K...Ph.D., Assistant Professor of marine and env onmental technology, and fisheries Oceanography and Cooperative Assistant Profes- and wildlife management. nor of Zoology

205 224 Appllcalsta are judged on the basis of their pre- Norton, Virgil, Ph.D., Professqr of Agricultural vious academic work and scores nn'the GRE Aptitude and Resource Eopnomics Test. Each student will work closely with an advi- Fitter. Richard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of sory committee, and the course of study will be Meteorology tailored to the individual student's needs arid goals. Sulking Stephen. Ph.D , Research Associate Pro- fessor, Horn PointAnvironmental Laboratory The pProgram includes a core curriculum of courses Van Vaikenburg..Shirley, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- selected fromthree.for the M.S ), or four (forthe. fessor ob iGtany Ph D.), of the.following areas: ecology and/or physiology of plants or animals; hemistry. ecology and/or physiology of mlc ganisms, physical, To obtain further information,'dressinquiries chemical, engineering, or geo ogical sciences:, and to. management (ecOnomics, resource development. systems analysis, or biology and management of various Dr Robert .E Yenzer natural resources). Statistics is required of all Graduate School degree candidates. Any prerequisites for courses South Administration Bulldipg may be met through coursework after the_student is Lniveristy of Maryland. College Park admitted to the graduate program College Park, Maryland ?0742

Some of the courses available for students in DEPART%1T OF BOTANY MEES*and other programs are fisted below. 4 The Department of Botany offers 4 Sand Ph D AREC 453: Economic Analysis of Natural degrees with a specialty in marine botany k full Resources 3 comple:ient of courses, including "Marine Plant AREC 639 Internship in Resource Management 3 Both and 'Special Problems in Marine Research", AGEN 422 Soil and Water Engineering 3 is available for interested students Students are AGE/ 433 Engineering. Hydrology 3 urged to expand their training by summer study at AGEN 605 Land and Water Resource Development the 4arirt.Biological Laboratory St Woods Hole,, Engineering 3 wassschtts t[s. ANSO 411 Biology and Management of Shellfish 'd SC 414 Biology and Management of Fish ANSC 400 Special Topics In Fish and Wildlife To obtain further information on the program: Management 3 address all inquiries to. 80I24%71 Marine and Estuarine Botany 3 BOTN 672 Physiology of Algae 2 Profes!or Edwai:d PKarlander Cum 474 Environmental Chemistry 3 Depart ent of Botany CHEf 476 Geochemistry'of the Biosphere 3 %University of Maryland . 1

CHEM 723 Marine Geochemistry 3 . College Park, Maryland 20742 INCE 431 Surface Water Hydrology 3 Da 433 Environmental Health Engineering Analysis DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY A EhCE 633 The ChemOttry of Natural Waters 4. GEOL 452- Marine Geology 3 The Department ef,Microbiology. which offers the CEOL 475 General bceanography 3 M.S. and Ph.D degrees, also hasaspecialty in ems 450 Mechanical Engineering Analysis for marine microbiology. Extensive research programs the Oceanic Environment 3 focus piimerily on 'biochemical ecology, with =Ole- ERIE 653 Topics in Hydrodynamics 3 sit' an the following areas. fish and shellfish METO 420 Physical and Dynamical. Oceanography 3 diseases, the survival and Ostributime of human HITO 422 Oceanic Waves, Tides, and Turbulence 3 pathbgens through marine environments, deep ocean MICR 430 Marine Microbiology research, the role of bacteria in the Creakdown of MICR 470 Microbial Physiology toxic chemical pollutants, in the degradation, and ZOOL 473 Marine Ecology 3 in the nutrient cycling of mazine,life. Dr losep11 ZOOL 481 Biology of Marine and Estuarine Cooney, headeof the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Invertebrates 4 is also a member of the microbiolog9 faculty, and ZOOL 482 Marine Vertebrate Zoology 4 students often engage in special research projects ZOOL 673 Advanced Aquatic Ecology -- 4 at that facility. ZOOL 677 Ecology of Marine Communities 4 ZOOL 692 Ecology of Marine Invertebrates 4 LEES 799 Thesis R 1-6 To obtain further information on the program. MIES 899 Doctoral Dissertatio esearch 1-6 address all inquiries to'

Professor Rita R. Colwell The falility progtsm committee for MIES is lis4d Department of Microbiology 1. below. University of Maryland College Park, Maryland 20742 Banat-, Dale. Ph.D Assistant Professor of Zoology Colwell, Rita R., Ph.D... Professor of Microbiology Cooney, Joseph. Ph.D., Research Ptofessor. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY Chesapeake Biological Laboratory Heir, George, Ph D , Associate Professor of The Department of Zoology offers the 4.S. and Chemistry Ph.D. degrees with specialization in estuarine and Hetrick. Frank. Ph D Professor of Microbiology marine biology. R h Interests of the seven Manger, Robert E.. Ph.D.. Professor of Entomology faculty members wbo instruct In this area include. the distributional ecology of stream benthic Inver- 44. tebrstes, the ebrphology and behavior of tlismobranch

are fishes and marine teleost fishes of the Red Sea and The instructional staff conksts of the following western,tropical and north Atlantic. the environmental physiology of marine invertebrates, the biol- Carla, Dayton E., Ph D , Professor of Geology ogy of estuarine and marine protozoa, biogeography% Cole, Charles F , Ph D., Professor of Fisheries intertidal alblogy. the development./ biology of Biology marine invertebrates, and the reproductive state- Edwards, D. Craig, Ph D , Protestor of Zoology ties pod evolutionary dynamics of marine host-para- Godfrey, Paul J., Ph D., Associate Professor site systems.Students have access to research t ofBotany - facilities of the Center for govironmenta,1 and Es- Harris, Denton lki\ Ph.D., Assistant Professor tuarine Studies on' the Chesapeake Bay, but they are of Civil Engineering encouraged to spend at ?east one summer at a marine Hultin, Herbert 0., Ph.D., ?rotator of Food biological laboratory outside the Bay area for Solace and Nutrition broader experience with marine environments. Nash, William A., Ph.D ,Professor of Civil Engineering _Webb, Gregory W., 4h D,, Professor of Geology \ tp obtain further information on the program, Wilce, Robert T., Ph.D., Professor of Botany address all *inquiries to

Professor Sidney K Pierce To obtain further information, address inquiries Department of Zoology to. timlytesity of Maryland College Park, Mz;ryland 20742 Dean oi4 the Graduate School Lniveraity of Massachusetts 'Amherst, Massachusetts 01003 Other programs et the Lniversity of Maryland, College Park which offer coursework in various areas of marine science include Agricultural and Resource Economics, Agricultural (and aquacultural) Engineer- ing: Civil Engineering. and Mechanical Engideering. For information on these programs and courses, stu- Zenta should consult a copy of the UMCP Graduate Catalog or write for information to the Graduate School, South Administration Building, Lnivtasity of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.

L1,IVERSITY OF MIAMI ROSENSTIEL SCHOOL OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE . Miami, Florida 33149 The geographical locatiOn of the Rosenahiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science is unique in many important aspects The'Guif Stream brings to Miami an essentially tropical environment and offers itself as an ideal object for mass trans- THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS port studies. Coral reefs grow vigorously off the Amherst, Massachusetts 01003 Florida Keys, providing a living laboratory for the study of numeroua species and ecological relahion- ailips. The Everglades-Florida Bay ecological sys- The Marine Ststionf an interdiactplinsry research , tem provides a natural laboratory for the study of facility operated by the Graduate School, is located marine organisms important to fishery science on the North Shore of Cape Ann, midway between 'Gloucester and Rockport. Deep water mooring is pro- The School's seven -acre campus is located on ; vided for research vessels. The Station is equipped Virginia Key, which is a few miles from downtown for wide range of marine studies, and contains Miami and the University of Miami's Coral Cables cultural facilities. darkrooms, instrument rooms, a campus. Virginia Key is connected to the mainland seawater system, machine shop, small library, ' 4 a large general purpose laboratory and the Coordi- The Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor, Agsssiz, and Collier nator's office Both basic and applied h is buildings house classrooms and research laboratories, conducted by faculty andgraduate students from the which are well equipped for the many needs of modern Amherst c with research accommodations made, oceanographic research These Include radiation , on rio tybasis.forvisiting scientists,fac- diction, tritium measurements; mass spectrometry, ultyRFstudents from other institutions. x-ray diffraction, optical spectroscopy, atomic absorption, electron microscopy, and carbon-14. a The Marine Station, described above, is the site Potassium-argon, and uranium-thorium dating The of such interdisciplinary research and study, al- Grosvenor building also houses the catealogued bio- though the Marine Science Program at the University logical research collections which include 27,000 is not admitting students at this time. lots and 2,500 species of fishes, and 11,500 lots and 3,700 species of marine invertebrates. The Departments of Botany. Civil Engineering, Food Science and Nutrition. Geology/Geography, Wild- The Alfred CGlabsell, Jr Laboratory has cir- life and Fisheries Biology. and Zoology all offer culating seawater aquaria throughout and is used

courses rltted to Marine Science. ' , 1 for biological research cal marine animals, ranging from plankton to sharks,Within its walls, it is I posilble to reproduce and maintain natural or artificial environments. controllable in such.psrameters as temperature, salinity, turbidity and pH.

207 226 The Henry LDoherty Marine Science Center, opened understanding of the major field as well as cmueses in mid-1971, has an auditorium, a computer center, taken is required. COnferenCe.rOOMS, a large dining room, a geological- biological refer6ce center,/and houses a library 2. Ph D. degree in Marine Science, with a major with It, 25,000 volumes ka and periodicals) and in atmospheric science, chemical oceanography, fish- 22,000 reprints. eries and.applied estuarine ecology, marine bfolog- . ical oceanography. marine geology and geophysictl, The School's Division of Atmospheric Science is or phyilcal oceanography. All students are required .h944aed in the Computer Center at the Univer to obtain pemmisslon from their advisory committee Coral Gables campus, in close ptoximity to the and petition the academic faculty of the school to Radar Meteorological Laboratory. In additiont th enter the Ph.D. program. The student oust spelid at facilitlo of the various schools and departments least two consecutive semesters beyond the first within the Lniverslty are available to researchers year's graduate work in cull -time study at the . and students in the School SchoOl At least 36 graduate credits in courses , and seminars are required (they may include courses

Comparative sedimentoiogy, l'$fisheries. and pollu- taken for the M.S. degree, excluding thesis research tion research are carried out at the 14 9-acre credits). plus 24 credits of dissertation research Fisher Island Station in Biscayne lay and the ex- Up to 12 credits m4y be transferred frOm"othe in- perimental nursery for pink shrimp and pompano is stitytions,-if approved In cost casea a reading located at Turkey Point, about 30 miles south of .cnowledge of two languages and a qualifying eiam- Virginia Key ination is required

For research and training in ecology, the Lniver- 3 4 AProgram in Marine Studies, is an inter- sity operates two field stations One is at Pigeon disciplinary program designed for those who wish Key, 100 miles south of Miami In the Florida Keys, to acquire a broad advanced training in the marine and tne other is in Everglades Sa,tional Park, about sciences is connection with their current or pro- 40 mile* from the Coral Gables carpus jected employmeflt goals, for example, teachera, employees of government agencies, lawyers, or other The School maintains a fleet of oceanographic profesaioalls It is not intended that this program h vessels The largest of the fleet, the should lead to a Ph.D study involving basic research 208-foot R:V James 4 Gillis., was assigned in 1971 in a specialized branch of marine sciences, but that to the Lntversity by thi Oceanqgrapher of Cre 4avy it should be an end in itself. It is expected that The Cilliss, designed and 4,asmpletely outfitted for the total time to complete the requireeents for the deep-seauceanoaphis ;meat, has accomooilations Master of Arts degree vial be a minimum of and full for 19 scientia and il'crewelen. year of full-time study. Twenty-four course credits are the minimum requirement for the M.A degree. In Riv Columbus Iselin was launched in June 1972 addition, the student must enroll in a six-credit M overall 170 eet sin length, she has accommodations course in which he/ahe will research and priduce a for 13 scientists and 12 crewmen The site and range written report onikrelevant topic of the Iselin provides an excellent opportunity for 11 "team' oceanographic studies In conjunction with 4 Certificate Program In Fisheries and Applied GlIliss in the Straits of Florida. Gulf of Mexico, Estuarine Ecology. A certificate program is avail- Caribbean Sea, equatorial Atlantic Ocean and the able at the graduate level to provide professional Pacific Ocean ` training in various branches of fisheries for for- $ eign students who may not have the academic batk- RSV cal&nclee is the School's major shallow.,Water giound or puff.lcient proficiency in English to r ch vessel. Measuring 62 feet in length, she --slidertake advalNed degree programa. Student"In possesses% maximum draft of approximately five feet this program take regular graduate courses ands can The vessel, with accommodations for five or six re- engage in research projects. They do not need to search personnel, was c;mmiasloned in the fall of meet the academic standards required ml students 1970 Her research expeditions encompass offshore who are candidste'a for advanced degreea, but must Miami waters and the Bahamas region. achieve at least a C average. Ordinarily the intonumber of credits for completion of the cer- The 45-foAR/V Orca III, constructed in 1972, tificate program is 14, but the number of credits provides a Fork platform for programs in local Bis- and the actual courses choSen will depend on the cayne fay, Card Sound, Gulf Stream, and nearby reef particular needs of the individual student. A cer- areas. Although the vessel can accommodate up to tificate will be given to those who complete the 12 scientists on day ttips, provisions are not made requirements at a satisfactory level of performance. for overnight cruises due to her limited cruising Certificate students who perform well in graduate tinge; courses and who wish to do so can be admitted eo regular advanced degree programa at the discretion of the faculty. Graduate course credits earned The following degrees are offered with satisfactory grades under the ceriticate program will count toward the degree program if stu- I'M Sdegree in Marine Science, w4th a major in dents are admitted to the latter atmospheric science, chemical oceanography, fisher- lea and applied estuarine ecology, marine biological The following. courses are offered 1.1 conjunction oceanography, %arine geology and geophysics( or with the above programs. physical oceanography. All students are required to complete 30 credits and a thesis representing orig- BIOLOGY AND LIVING RESOURCES inal research or critical review of literature on a topic approved by the thesis commit,tee. In most EL1(503 Oceanography III 2 cases, an examination demonstrating a reading knowl- ;LA 504 History of Biological Oceanography 2 edge of a foreign language (French, German 'or Russian) BLR 509 Introduction to Fiahery Science 3 and a comprehensive examination covering a general BLR 510 Major World Fisheries , 2

//- f 208 ab 0 el ,G 11.R 521 Marine and Fresh Water Algae a-4 MGG 673 Environmental.Geology 2 BLR 586 Fishes and Theii Environment 3 MGG 674 Geology of Florida 2 BLR 601 Fishery Seminar 1, MCC 675 Cosmodiemistry 3 BLR 603 Fish Stocks and Their Management 4 MGG 676 Paleoclinatology 3 BLR 604 General Biological Oceanography 3 MGG 67Z Submarine Volcanism and Its Products 3 BLR 606 Ecology of Marine Parasites 4 MGG 678 Modeling of Marine Biogeochemical BLR 607 Non- Parasitic Insulate of Marine Ptocesses brganisas 3. MOO 679 Marine Magnetism BLR608 Economics of Natural Resources MGG 681-'689 Advanced 'Studies BLR609 Mariculture 3 BLR611 Structure and Function of Marine Ecological Systems 4 METEOROLOGYAND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY BLR612 Biometrics in Marine SVences 4

BLR614 The Caribbean Marine Environment 3 Iff'd201 Introduction to Oceanography 3 BLR621 Taxonomy of Wine Invertebrates 4 ?TO202 Ocean and Laboratory Studies in BLR623 Invertebrate Embryology 2 Oceanography. 1

BLR624 Invertebrate Embryology Laboratory 2 MPO 501 Oceanography I ' 2 BLR625 behavior of Marine Organisms, 4 MPO 506 Physical Oceanography Laboratory BLR626 Advanced Studies in Ethology 2 M70 511 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics I 6 3 BLR627 Biology of Marine Waal, 4 MPO 518 Remote SensAng of the Atmosphere 3 BLR630 Marine MicrobiologY, 4 MPO 521 Estuarine and Coastal Processes 3 BLR631 Plankton 4 M70 531 Physical Meteorology 3 BLR632 Meroplankton 4 4 MPO 532 Radar Meteorology 3 BLR633 Marine Biochemistry 2 M70 541 Optical Meteorology 3

, BLR634 , Hahne Biochemistry Seminar 1 MPO 542 Satellite Oceanography 3 BLR636 Physiology of Marine Organisms. 4 MPO 551 Introduction to Atmospheric Science 3 BLR687 Systematics of Fishes 4 MPO 552 Synoptic Meteorology Laboratory BLR688 Biology of the Cephalopods 3 MPO 575 Applied Ocean Hydroiynamics 3 BLR689 Matins Zoogeography 2 MPO 581-582Supervised Projects BLR671-679 Advanced Studies 1-4 W0 601-610Seminars in Meteorology and Physical Oceanography R?.cp 611 Ceophysical Fluid Dynamics II 3 MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY MPO 612 Large Scale Ocean Circulation 3 MPO 621 waves and Tides! 3 MAC502 Oceanography II 2 M70 623 Statistical Analysis of Geophysical MAC503 Principles of Chemical Oceanography 3 Data 3 MAC504 Oemical Oceanography Laboratory40r1 MPO 625 Waves and Tides II 3 MAC581 -582 Supervised Projects MPO 631 Air-Sea Interaction 3

MAC603 Adytnced Chemical Oceanography 3 ' MPO 632 Planetary gluid Dynamics 3 MAC610 AnRytical Chemistry in Oceanography 3 M70 641 Tropical Meteorology 3 MAC620 Physical Chemical Oceanography 3 MPO 660 Cloud Physics 3 MAC630 Organic Chemical Oceanography 3 MPO 661 ...-Synoptic -Scale-Woorology 3 MAC660 Atmospheric Chemistry 1 3 MPO 662 Computer Models in Fluid Dynamics 3 MAC670 Chemical Oceanography Sedinar '1 MPO 663 Convective and Mesoscale Meteorology 3 MAC680-685 Advanced Studies 1-4 M70 664 Atmospheric Turbulence 3 MPO 665 Genpral Circulation of th Atmosphere ' 3 MARINE GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS MAO 671-675 Advanced Studies 1.4 C.

MGG 504 Oceanography IV 2 The School also offers a joint program ,Sc ocean MGG 541 Field Evaluation of FoasAl Platforms, engineering with the School of Engineering and En- Margins, and Begins 2 vironmental Design. This program enables engineer). NOG 551 Marine Geology 3 ing grsduates to pursue study in ocean ensineezinf MGG 552 Marine Geology Laboratory 1 and ocean related sciences. The M.S. degree is MGG 501 Analytical Methods in Geochemistry offered either with a major in ocean engineering or MGG 583 Scanning Electron Microscopy 2 with a najorefl(one of the traditional fields of MGG 584-589 Special Studies 1-4 engineering with aminor in ocean engineering.The MGG 60 Topic. in Submarine Geology 2 areas of specializationLin ocean engineering are MGG 611 Sedimentation 4 ocean measurementa, underwater acoustics, wide MG, 612 Principles of Micropaleontology 4 corrosion, vnderwater structures or coastal engi- MCC 613 Geochemistry 4 neering. In addition to. the M.S. degree program. MGe614 Ceophysis 4 a qualified student may elect a minor in ocean engi- MGG 615 Crystals and the Polarizing neering as part of the Ph D. program in the Depart- Microscope 4 ents of Civil or Mechanical Engineering. MGG 661 Sedimentary Petrolag 4 MGG 662 Compsrative Sediment logy of Carbonates 4 The following courses are offered in conjunction WA664 StlatIgraphic Mier aleontology 4 with, the above program: MGG%665 Paleoecolog 3 MGG 666 Petrology of Deep Sea Rocks and OCEAN ENGINEERING Oceanic Islands 4 MGG 667 Sedimentary Geochemistry 4 OEN 502 Introductiotto Ocean Engineering 1 MGG 668 Isotopic Processes in Earth atencei 1 OEN 531 Oceanographic Measurements 3 MGG X69 Advanced Geophysics 4 OEN 535 Introduction to Underwater Acoustic 3 MGG 672 Fade' Models and Basin Analysis 3 OEN 551 Specie' Probleao 1-3

209 228 636 Applied Underwater Acoustics I '3 Stevenson. Robert, Ph.DP., Assistant Professor OEN654 Random Signals and Noise 3 Taylor, Barrie, Ph.D., Professor OEN671 Underwater Acoustics Laboratory Taylor, Dennis, Ph D., Professor OEN672 Advanced Underwater Acoustics 4 Thomas, Lowell, Ph.D., Professor OEM673 Applied Underwattr Acoustics 11 3 Vote. Gilbert. Ph.D., Professor

OEN67Y Appliell/Ocean Hydrodynamics 2 Voss, Nancy, M.S., Research AssociateProfessor OEN677 Engineering of Ocean Systems 2 Williams, Francis, D.Sc., Professor OEN681 Materials in the Marine Environment 2 Wisbyv,Worren, Ph D., Professor

OEN682 Marine Corrosion Laboratory 1 OEN683 Advanced Marine Corrosion 2 OEM686 Advanced Ocean Measurements 2 DIVISION OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY OEM689 Ocean Engineering Seminar 4 op693 Special Topics . . 1-3 Carpenter, James, Ph.D., Professor OEN698 Advanced Topics in Ocean Corbett. Michael D.. Ph.D., Associate Professor Engineering 1-3 Fine, Ran*, Ph.D , Research Assistant Professor Lo Surdo, Antonio, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professional study of the law of the marine en- (Professor vironment is offered at two degree levels in the Mason, Allen, Ph.D., R h Associate Professor School of Law in an interdisciplinary program with Millero, Frank, Ph.D., Professor the School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. The Morse, John W., Ph.D., Associate Professor area of concentration program offers a specializa- Ostlund, Cots, Ph.D., Professor tion in+Ocean Law during the three -year period of Smith, Carroll, M.S., Research Associate Professor study for the basic J.D law degree.For lawyers with a J.D. degree, the LL.M. degree is offered in ocean law to qualify the attorney as an advanced DIVISION OF MARINE GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS specialist in the legal problems of the ocean ed4 vironment in preparation for a career in practice, Bock, Wayne, Ph.D., Associate Professor industry or government. Fisher, David, Ph.D., Professor Ginsburg, Robert, Ph.D., Professor Harrison, Christopher, Ph.D., Professor The following coursesare offered in conjunction HAY, William, Ph.D., Professor with the above program' Honnores, Jose, Ph.D., Associate Professor Joensuu,1Diva, Ph.D., Associate Professor SCHOOL OF LAW Marstalek, DonsId, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Moore, Donald, Ph.D.. Kisociate Professor LAW 806 Admiralty 3 Prospero, Joseph, Ph.D., Professor LAW 810 -The Ocean and Its 2 Schleher, Wolfgang, Ph.D., Associate Professor MAW 819 Ocean Law 2-3 Southam, John, Ph.D., Associate Profesior LAW 823 Coastal Law 3 Ws:Ilsss, Harold, Ph.D., Assistant Profesior LAW 866 International Law 3 LAW 869 Marine Pollution Law 3 LAW 985 Ocean Law Seminar 2 DIVISION OF METEOROLOGY AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY

aleck, Ranier, Ph.D . Associate Professor SCHOOL OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE Brown, Otis, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor a Duing, Walter, Ph.D.. Professor Eat 608 Economics of Natural Resources 3 Evans, Robert H., Ph.D., Research Assistant OEN 689 Ocean Engineering Stains:. 2 Professor Estoque, Mariano A., Ph.D., Professor,, Ceisler, John E.. Ph.D., Professor The instructional and research staff for the Geller, Marvin, Ph.D., Prillessor tosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science( Gerrish, Harold, ?CS., Assistant Professor is as follows: Gordon, Howard R., Ph.D., Professor Kraus, Eric B., Dr. rer. nat., Professor and DIVISION OF BIOLOGY AND LIVING RESOURCES Director Leaman, Kevin D.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor Cooksey, Keith. Ph.D., PrOfessor Lee. Thomas N., Ph.D., Research Associate Corcoran, Eugene, Ph.D., Professor Professor de Sylve, Donald, Ph.D., Professor Lhermitte, A.M., Ph.D., Professor Fell, Jack, Ph.D., Professor Merrill, John, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Gruber. Samuel, Ph.D., Associate Professor Pitcher, Eric J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Higman, James, M.S., Research Assistant Professor tooth, Claes C.H., Ph.D., Professor Houde, Edward, Ph.D., Professor Schott, Friedrich, Ph.D., Associate Professor Iversen, Edwin, Ph.D., Professor Van Leer. John C., Ph.D., Associate Professor Lutt, Peter, Ph.D., Associate Professor Michel, Harding, Ph.D., Profeisor Mitsui, Akira, Ph.D., Professor DIVISION OF OCEAN ENGINEERING Myrberg, Arthur,\Ph.Di, Professor Odell, Daniel, FAA. Assistant Professor DeFerrari, Harry, Ph.D., Professor Reeve. Michael. Ph.D., Professor Kimball, Christopher, Ph.D.. Research Associate Richard, Joseph, B.S., Associate Professor Professor Robins, Richard C., Ph.D., ProfessSr Le Nehaute, Bernard. Ph.D., Professor Roman. Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Tapport, Frederick. Ph.D.. Professor

Snedaksr, Samusl, Ph.D., Associate Professor 'Noting, Robert, M.S., R h Associate , Staiger, Jon, Ph.D., R h Associate Professor Professor

222 S

Van de Kreekt, Jecohus;" Ph.D., Associate Professor MYsis, are available as a regional resource to help Wang, John, Ph.D., Associate Professor meet the needs of academic scientists requiting capable mobile platforms for research on the Great Lakes. To obtain further information, Address inquiries to: The Laurentian, completed in 1974, is an '80-foot'" vessel with egcommodations forascfentific party Dr. Werra% J. Wisby of 10 in single, double, and four-person rooms. Associate r Graduate Studies This ship has two permanent laborAtorie (a 144-foot .1) School of Mar ne and Atmospheric Sciences below decks lab) and can accommodate portable labora- University 'Mimi tories or large, self-containedtinstrument peckages 10 Rickenbeckar Causeway on deck It is capable of undertaking cruisest of up Miami, Florida 93149 to ten days"duretion end ranges of 2,500 miles and is ice-strengthened for winter operations.

The Mysis, built in 1963, to 50-foot vessel with accommodations for three scientists in common querters. It is capable of cruises of three and one-haIf days duration and ranges of 800 miles. It fi has a single deckhouse lab of 75 square feet of - clear, deck space.

Besides the facilities specific to each department, the University of Michigan offer. all the ad- THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN vantages. of a major university. The Amdahl 470V/6 Ann Arbor.. Michigan 48109 computer along with the Michigan Terminal System (MTS) operating system, and local softwere libraries provide outstanding computing cipablIities. The Marine and related programs ac The University of library system includes over four million volumes Michigan are spread acrosea number of departments and 350.000 periodicals Speciel collections like and interdisciplinary programs. One focus of marine- the Englseering-Tranaportation 'Library of 300,000 related activity is the Great Lakes and Marine volumes and the Natural Resources library and Great Waters Center (CLAW) established in 1974 to coordi- hakes Research Division collection meet special nate Great Lakes research programs. The GLMUC ope- needs of student in marine fields. rates the university research vessels and many of ,thk faculty teaching in the marine curricula partici- Also the University has a number of sites fok pate in CLMWC eeeee rch*activities. research and field experience, including Camp Fili- bert Roth, in the western Upper peninsula and the At present, more than 150 scientists and staff Biological Station in Cheboygan County vtih 900 carry on research in areas of impects of thermoelec- acres and five silts of frontage on Dallas ke. tric power plants on aquatic systems. .the fate and impact of toxic substances, the relationship of The University also mainteins relationships with

nutrients cycling and loading on productivity. 1 federal and state agencies with facilities in Ann eatrophication processes. the design of monitoring Arbor including the Michigan DNR Institute of Fish - programs, coastal pr , and sedimentary environ - e ries Research, the Great Lakes Fisheries Laboratory sent. of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, The NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory. and the The University of Michiganplovidesthe Great Great Lakes Gomel/mien, Greet. Lakes Basin Commission Lakes and Marine Waters Center with approximately and Great Lakes Fishery Commission. 25.000 square feet ofleboretories and offices. / This space is divided among the three component groups of CLMWC. the Great Lakes Research Divisiotr. ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC SCIENCE the Michigan Sea Grant Program, and the Greet Lake* Resource Management Program: Facilities

Included in the facilities are very well equipped The Department of Umospheric and Oceanic Science laboratories of benthos, plankton, sooplenkton, includes laboratories for atmospbOrric and marine chemistry, fish and a scanning electron microscope chemistry, synoptic meteorology, geophysical fluid facility. The uaual laboratory equipment is avail- dynamifs, meteorolvgical Instrumentation. upper at- able, and in addition we operate four utosnalysers, mosphere studies, and fecAlties for general physical en oscilloscope particle data counter, and neutron oceanography end marine geology. In.addition, the activation equipment. we have online computer equip- Spate Physics Research Laboratory is a part of this

sent for laboratory sn4 field wig. 4 . department.

The Great Lakes and Marine Waters Center owns and Research activities of the faculty members and operatic number of veil-equipped research vessels, students in oceanography include. air-water inter- including. (1) the R/V Laurentian, 80-foot steel facial phenomena, circulation and diffusion pro- hull, (2).the HIV Hysla, 50-foot steel hull, (3) the , evicts, sedlmente and eedimentation processes. geol- 1/1] Coastal Spirit. 20-foot fiberglass hull, (4) the ogy of the Great Lakes basins, marintmineral explora- R/V Outride, 2I-foot fiberglass hull. tion, blogeochemistry of sediments, coral reef ecol- 4 ogy, ecology of plankton and benthic communities, 41

The University of Mithigss has operated ships on gametal circulation pr . Recent studies have the Great Lakes since 1957 and has an extensive rec- been conducted In the Great Lakes region. the Carib - ord of lakes-related cooperative ventures with other be n, the Gulf of Alaska, the Atlantic coast, and institutions In the region The Laurentian and the t e centrai Pacific. An active program in underwater erations is aimed at developing undersea research 40 capabilities. ..

22n Oceanography staff of the Department participate 3. Ph D in Oceanic Science. Applicants for the in the Michigan Seeetrant Program and in cooperative degree of Doctor of Phlloaophy in oceanic science research with en lets frod the hOM Great Lakes are expected to have ability and scholarship of s Environmental Rest ch Laboratory. high order. Students must be .161e to satisfy core ca41 requirements specified for the-masters degree at a high level of competence and will elect additional The following degrees are offered courses to supplement their backgrounds and provide knowledge and techniques needed for carrying out L. Candidates for the degree of Bachelorpef Sci - independent investigations. Ace (Ateospherig and Oceanic Science) must-complete programthe listed below: To satisfy the departmental requirements for 1. candidacy.,studenta must auccessfully pass A Pre- Subjects required by allpi-clads (57 hours). liminary examination and must also satisfy the de- Mathematics 115, 116 and 117, 215 and 216 16 partmental language requirement of basic reading Humanities 101 and 102 - Great Books I and I 6 competence 4, French. German or Russian or substi- Engineering 102, Computing 2 tute six hour's of humanities or social'acience Chemistry 123 or 124, and 125 5 Physics 140 with*Lab. 141, 240 with Lab 241 When the student has become a candidate, a dig' Seminars in Literature and Rhetoric 6 sertatlon committee will be appointed by the depart - Humanities and Social Sciences 14 sent chairperson The subject of the dissertation may be in any area of oceanic science that is ap- A satisfac- Advanced Science (3 hours). / proved by the dissertation committee. Chemistry 126, Can and Inorganic Cheniatry 3 to[[y oral examination of the candidate on the dis- aeftation and related material, conducted by the Related Technical Subjects (.12 hours). dissertation committee, completes the requirements Appl. Mech. 240, Intro. to Dynamics 4 for the degree. 4 Appl. Mech. 326, Fluid Mechanics The following courses are offered in conjunction 1 Chemistry 265. Print. of Phya:Chem. . 4 with the above programs% Program Subjects (6 hours) UNDERGRADUATE COURSES A 60. Sci. 304, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences I .. , 3 203 The Oceans 3 A 40. Sci. 305, Atmospheric and Oceanic 304 Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences I 3 Sciences II 3 305 Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences II 308 Laboratory in Oceanographic Data I . 1 Tree Electives (6 hours). 6 309 Laboratory in Oceanographic Dats II 2 334 Physical Oceanography I 3 Option 3, Oceanogrephy_1.44 hours. 335 Physical Oceanography II 3 Geol. 21.6. Geology for Eng. (Note B) ' 3 150 Ocean Engineering I 3 Zoo'. 106. Intro to Biology (Note B) 5 351 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 A.40. Sci. 308, Lab in Ocean. Data I 1 360 Marine Environment 8 A.40. Sci. 309. Lab.'in Ocean. Data II 2 A.40. Sell 334, Physical Oceanography I 3

A.40. Sci 338. Physical Oceanography II ' 3 GRADUATE COURSES Elective Sequence in Oceanography (12-15 hours) (e.g., Biological. Chemical, Physics'. 404 Survey of Biological Oceanography 2

' 2 Geological) .. 13 405 Survey of Geological'Ocesnography Technical El'ectivee (11-16 hours) (Note £) 14 406 Survey of Chemical Oceanography 2

. Total - 128 407 Survey of Physical Oceanography 2 411 Geology of The Great Lakes 2 2. M.S. in Oceanic Science. An applicant for 423 Biological Oceanography 3 the M.S. degree in oceanic science is expected to 428 CarIbbeaa Marine Environments 3 hold a bachelor's degree and to have coepIeted re- 429 Great Lakes Limnology Seminar . .2 quirements in mathematics and physics. The bache- 442 Ocean Dynamics I 3 'lor's degree may be in any field of ipecializstion, 449 Marine Geology 3 but students without undergraduate courses in oceanic 450 Ocean Engineering II 3 science say be required to sake up for this defici- 469 Underwater Operations 3 ency by completing undergraduate' courses specified 472 Experimental Marine and Mineral by ;heir advisor. Geochemistry 2 413 Organic Geochemistry 3 --._ Requiremenrs for the degree include 30 credit 478 Chemical Oceanography 3 hours of graduate studies approved by one of the 801 Seminar in Limnology and Oceanography 1 graduate advisors, consisting of a minimum of at 526 Dynamics of the Oceans and Atmosphere 3 least 15 credit hours of coursework in oceanic sci- 542 Structure. and Tectonics of Ocean.8asins 3 ence sad a minimum of six credit hours of mathe- 550 Ocean Engineering III Arranged matics or three hours of mathematics and three hours 559 Measurements In Physical Oceanography 3 Of cognativs science. 572 Marine Geochemistry 3 . 701 Special Problems in Meteorology and . _ The student's progrem will be adjusted to assure Oceanography Arranged that the student obtains soles proficiency in each of 990 Disserfation/Precandidate 2-8. 1-4 several core subject setter areas. For oceanic sci- 995 Dissertation /Candidate 8, 4 ence, these core areas are physical and dynamical oceanography, oceanographic observations and late

X A.analysis, marine chemistry and marine geology Stx I hours of coureevork in oceanic science may, after e agreement with the graduate advisor, be replaced by r a master's thesis.

I 212 FACULTY Subjects required by all programs (55 hours). Mathematics 115, 116 and 117, 215, and 216 16 In addition to tyollowing faculty members of Humanities 101 and 102 - Great Books I and TI 6 the Department of A spheric and Oceanic Science. Engineering 152, Computiag 2 the broad services of the entire University (includ- Chemistry 123 or 124, and 125 5 ing the general faculty) are accessible to the stu- Physics 140 1'ith Lab. 141, 240 with Lab 241 8 dent. Tht instructional staff for the courses listed Seminars in Literature and Rhetoric 6 above are as follows Humanities and Social Sciences 12

Atreya, Sushil K., Ph.D a Assistant Professor Advanced Nathematics (3 hours) Ayers, John C., Ph.D., Professor Elective P 3 baker, Dennis G., Ph.D..,Associate Professor bartman. Frederick L ,Ph D ,Professor and Related TtchnAal Subjects (22 hours) .Associate Chairman Eng. Graph. 101, Graphics 2 beetoni Alfred M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Mat.-Met. Engr. 250, Prin. of Eng. Materials 3 Loyd, John P., Pb D., Assistant Professor 'Appl Mech. 211, Intro. to Solid Mechanicx 4 4 Dingle A. Nelson, Sc.D.. brofessdr Appl. Mech. 240, Intro. to Dynamics ' .- Donahue, Thomas M , Ph.D., Chairman and Professor Appl. Mech. 324 (Clv. Eng 324), Fluid Mech. .3 Diayson. S. Roland, Ph D., Associate Professor Mech. Eng. 235. Thermodynamics I - 3 pill, Ceded C., M.A., Piofessor Emeritus Elec. -Comp. Eng. 314, Cdt. Anal. and Electronics 3 Hays, Paul b., Ph.D., Professor Jecobs, Stanley J, Ph.D , Professor Program Subjects (31 hours). Jones, Leslie M., 11.S.E., Professor Nay. Arch. 200, have Arch. 6 Marine Eng. 2

Kuhn, William R.. Ph.D., Professor Nay. Arch. 201, P lc. 6 Stability . 3 Meadows, Guy A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Nay Arch. 300, put r Techniques in Naval Meyers, Philip. Ph.D , Associate Professor Aichitecture 2' gagy, Andrew, Ph.D., Professor NayArch. 310,Ship Strength I 4 .0wea. RobeFt M., Assistant Professor Nay. Arch. 320,Ship Resistance 6 Propulsion I 4- Portman, Donald J., 111.D., Pfofessor Nay. Arch. 330,Ship Power Systems I. L Res, David k.; Ph.D., Professor Nay. Arch. 340EShip Dynamics I 4 Rymer, Edward, M.S., Lect rer Nay. Arch. 400,Maritime Eng. Management 2 Schel ,ske, Clair L Rh.D.,'Amiociate Professor Nay. jrch. 470,Ship Design I 3 Scamp, Lee H., Ph.D., Lecturer Nav, Atth, 475,Design Project 3 Stedman, Donald, Ph.D., Associate Professor Technical Electives (14 hoara) These must include at least two,of the second To obtain further information, address inquiries courses in the four.areas of toilcentration. to NayArch. 410, Ship Strength II, Nay. Arch. 420, Dr. Thomas M. Donahue, Chairman Ship Resistance te Propulsion II, Nay. Arch. 430; Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science Ship PowerSystems II, or Nay. Arch. 440, Ship 2233 space Research building Dynamics II 6. The University ofdlichig841 AND.Arbor, Michigan 48109 Plus asotherqElective in one of these areas of concfntration 3

Plus other Elec,dk tives 5 - NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MXRINE EIJZINEZRING Free Elective 43 hafts). 3 Research Facilities Total'- 128

The department operates two model-testing fecal-. 2 M S and M S E in Naval Archfecture an4 ties which are available for student projects at ill et levels. A well-tquipped shop and staff are main- Marine Engineering Thirty-seven degrees were tained. NTbe towing tank is 360 'feet long, with awarded in 1978-1979. The applicant should have a croes-section of II feet by 10 feet. It is equipped becheigr's degree (or equivalent edycatios) in engi- with a carriage, e wavemaker, a beech, and a false neering, physics or mathematics. Preparation should bottom for shallow-water tests.The maneuvering include introductory courses In differential equa- basin is 60 feet by 100 feet by six feet. Waves tions, solid mechanics, fluid mecanics and dynamics. makers are installed oa one of the 60 foot sides, Some experience with a large digital computer Is II beach on the opposite side, and'a 14 toot vide desirable. towing carriage is also fitted along the adjacent wall. Equipment for radio control of models and The 30 credit hours required for-:the degree will telematering is avallsble. norza2include at least IS'' in naval architec and marine engineering beyond those required for the bachelor's degree, as well as five or more The following degrees are offered. hours of graduate-level matliematics courses.

I, bachelor of Scie -as in gn ineeri (Naval There ate no specific courses required of all Architecture and Marlat gintering) .7.1 degYees students at this level. Most students will spe- awarded in 19=079. cialize in one or more of the following a / eluding in their programs We basid courses speci- Re utreiki fied; ship hydrodynamics, ship structures, marine 4. engineering, ocean engineering or marine systems. Candidate for,tedagreeOf bachelor a Engi- neering (baysArchitecture end Marine Engineering) The programs leading to the M.S.E. degree are +- b.S.E. (Nay. Arch. i Mar. E ) waft couplets intended to train students for careers in design. ithe program listed belowl shipyard practice and management. Applicants for

232 4

these programs should have obtained the B.S.E, de- ,he follo4ing course' are offered in conjunction gree in naval architecture and marine engineering. with 'the above programs or they should have some experience in the taazelew field in addition to a bachelor's degree in UNDERGRADUATE COURSES other field than that of engineering. The M.S..E. degree is logically followed by one 9f the 102 Introduction to Ship Systems 3 professional degre s. Students anticipating cfteers 200 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering 2 in h, deve opmedt and teaching will normally 201 Farm Calculations and Stability 4tork.for the M,. degree. Ipich say then be followed 300 Computer Techniques and Applications in a by the Ph.D. degrees Naval ArchitectUre 2 11 S10. Ship Strength I 4 The graduate. advisor say allow certalecau rses 320 Ship Resistance Propulsion I 4 4 in other departments to be used in partial fulfill- . 330' Ship Power Syst s I ment of the requirement of 15 hours in naval archi- 340 Ship Dynamics I '4 tecture and marine engineering. depending upon the 350 Ocean Engineering I 3 bickground and koala Of the individual student The progrem in Marine Systems, Operations and Design is P ,pormatly open onfyrto applicants with a bachelor's GRADUATE COURSES Nikegree or equivalete:experience in the.marine 400 Maritime agineerifIg Management an0.--val Architect., Marine Engineer (professional 401 Small Craft Design 3 degree% - two degrees awarded in i978-1.779). The f. 402 Small Commercial VesselDeale 3 professional degree program requires a minimum of 403 Sailing Craft Designfiinciples 3 3' 30 credit hours of work beyond the M.S.E level or , 410 Ship Strength.II its equivalent. taken at this unversity with a grade 411 Finite Element Appillcaelons average of 5 or better Successful completion ofA 420 Ship Resistance and Propulsion 1I 3 qualifying examinationjor admissipn to candidacy 430 Ship Power S,stema I1 -. 3 is requ 440 Ship Dynamics II 3 45b Ocean Engineering II 3 . The total graduate program shall include. at 463 Nuclear Propuisiop of Ships' 3 . !a.; least 241thours in the area of the departmen( or pro- ti 469 Underwater Operations 3 Ship Design I 3 Alam cited in the degree.The department oprogram 470 . advisors nay specify these heura in greater data j. 475 Design Project ' 3 At least six hours'devoted to research, design, or 490 Directed-Study, Research. and Specill development problem, including a written report ti Problems '41.rranged vexing the work. A committee of faculty members 510 Ship Structure Analysis 1 , 3 will supervise the work approve the report and 511 Special Topics in Ship Structure Arranged _conduct final oral examination on his work, At 520 Ship Model Testing Arranged east three courses in cognate fields otheruthan 521 Special Topics in Ship Hydrody- themASIca. Atleffm nine hours In mathematics =ties Arran ed b l!the 11 S.E mathematics requirements,of the '525 Naval Hydrodynamics I 3 . department cited in the degree. 526 Naval Hydrodynamics II b 3 530 Automatic Control in Nava' Architecture 4 if..1) (two degrees awarded in 1977-1978) The and Marine Engiimering 3 Ph,D. deggee is conferred in recognition of marked 531 Marine Propulsion Plant Dynan4cs 3 shiiityipd scholarship in acme relatively broad 535 Propulsion Plant Design Denislons 3 field of knowledge -A part.of the work consists of 550 OceanEngineering Ill Arranged regularly announcedigraudete courses of instruction*, 571 Ship Design II Arranged in the chosen field and in such cognate aubjecta as 572 Economics of Ship Design 3 s. maype required by the student's committee. In ad- 573 Maritime Management 3 dition, students must pursue independent investiga- 574 Computer -Aided Ship Design 3 . tioas in some subdivision of the elected fild and 590 Reading and Seminar in Marine Engi- I cyst present the results of their investigations in neering Afranged the fares of dissertation. 591 Reeding and Seminar in Naval Architecture Arranged Students become applicants for the (ectorate *hen 2 Master's Thes'is 3 they have been admitted to the Horace H. Rackham . 610 Finite Element Methods 3 Arranged .Schdol of uraduate Studies and have been accepted in . 615 Shlp Stfucture'Analysis 11 the field of specialization. No assurance is given 620 Advanced Propeper Theory and Cavitation 2 y become candidates for the doctorate until 025 Naval Hydrodynamics 111 Arranged ve given evidence of superior scholarship and 792 Professional Degree Thesis as original invest atora. 940 Dissertation/Pre-Candidate V M ' DissertatIon/Candidate 841

Thdre is no general toms Sr credit requirdment ' for tpe.Ph.D. degree. Students must pass a compre-" 1%0\ hensIve.examination in their major field or speciali- The inssrucelonai staff for the courses listen , zation which tests their knowledge in that field and above consists of the following in the supporting fields before they will be recom- sanded for candidacy foi the doctorate.A special Beck. Robert F., Ph.D., Associate Profeaao doctoral committee is appointed for each applicant Na4al Architecture and rarine Engineering 'to supervise the work of the student both ea to Benford, Harry B.S.E., Professor of Naval election of courses and in preparation of the dis- Architecture aneMsrine Engineering wr ereation. A.pamphiet that describes the general Couch, Richard B., Ae.E., Professor of Naval procedure leading to the doctorate can be obtained Architecture agd Marine Engineering 4 from the Gradudte School office upon request, and e another for this department specifically is also avallablf. k

1-t 5' D'Arcangelo, Amelia M., M.S., Professor of Naval masters and doctorate programs in natural resObrces Architecture and Marine Engineering and Asao- areas.

elate Chairman, Department of Naval Architec- ' tore and Marine Engineering Laldjian, Movses Jeremy, Ph.D., Professor of The following degrees are offered. Naval grchitecturk and Marine Engineering Latour., Robert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 1. Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources The Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering School of Natural Resources has prepared suggested Ogilvie, T. Francis, M.S., Professor of Fluid study programs for itudents on the undergraduate Mechanics and Chairman of the Department of level who wish to pursue an interest in marine sci- Navel Architecture and Marine Engineering ences, including biological oceanography or marine Parsons, Michael G., Ph.D., Associate Professor biology or ecology. fisheries science, and natural

. of Natal Architecture and Marine Engineering.' resource ecology, including aquatic systems and Vorus, William S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of biological oceanography Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Woodward, John B., III, Ph.D., Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering For the specific requirements of each piton, I; Yagle, Raymond A., M.S.E., Professor of Naval contgct. Architecture and Marini Engineering Undergraduate Counseling Office The following lecturers are also associated with 1024-Dana the above courses: University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109 Butch, HovAd M., M.B.A . Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering 2. Master of Science (Natural ResoclePes).Mas- Daum'. Nabil A.H., Ph.D., Naval Architecture and ter's students in Natural Resources normally affil- Marine Engineering iate with one of five programmatic areas: Environ- Mosher, Raymond S M ,P.E., Naval Axchitec- mental Education and Outdoor Recreation, Flaheiies, ture and Marine Engineering c%, Forestry, and Wildlife. Landscap, Architecture, Maps, Vernon A., M.S.E P.E., Naval Arshitec- Resource Ecology, or Resource Policy and Management. ture and Marine Engineering Opportunities to develop mastertse level programs 'roach, Armin, Ph.D., Naval Architecture and which combine components of two or more program Marine Engineering areas are available. Degree requirement* are flexible and permit selection of courses to meet 1nd1- .v1dua1 needs. Requests for further information'or correspondence on individual problems regarding the undergraduate program should be addressed to. FISHERIES, FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE MANACEMLVT

Professor Raymond A. Yagle Master's students comentrste or have options in Department of Naval Architecture and Marine one or a combination of many specializations within Engineering the disciplines of fisheries, forestry, or wildlife N.A.M.E. Building, North Campus management. The course of study is planned to meet The University of Michigan the needs of the individual. Specializations might Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 include:aquaculture, international resources man - agement, management of recreation areas and fisher- For Information on graduate programs. write to. ies, marine fishery development, natural resource biometry, water quality management, waterfvenan- Professor William Vorus agement, watershed management and,others. Department of Naval Architecture and Marine 'Engineering Upon entering these areas of concentration. stu- N A.M.E. Building. North Campus dents will be expected to have basic competence

g The University of Michigan and balanced background in the biology-ecology, ' Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 sociology, economic, 41antification-inventory. and managerial concepts of renewable resource areas. This level, of knowledge can be obtained by taking

2HOOLOF NATURAL RESOURCES 4' a the rggcmaended undergraduate program in one of (Highlighting specializations in fibheriee and thesteareas: aquatic ecology) The graduate program* in fisheries are flexible The School of Natural Resources is located in the enough to meet individual needs. TheOPPenlfln Samuel Trask Dana Building which offers 47,000 square courses to be taken are chosen by the student In feet of classrooms, laboratories and offices cen- consultation with his or her advisor,/and oust be trally located near the University General Library approved by int chairperson of the Fisheries-Forestry and the Natural Science Building. and Wildlife Program. A committed of at least two faculty ambers directs the student's .program. Many natural resources course* are taught at the University of Michigan Biological Station or at Camp Filibert Roth. RESOURCE ECOLOGY

Since professiMal employment in natural resource Coursevork in the program consists of. fielde usually requires preparation beyond the /ache- Loris Degree, the School of Natural Resources offers I. Distribution...requirements to assure breadth basic curriculum that provides necessary backgrOund in Important areas of ecology. for further study in marine scieatea, or fishery science.br aquatic ecology as will as offering Via

"7" 14; ,215 234 2. Courses to provide training in a special area acceptable to the student's dissertation committee of interesikto develop appropriate analytical tech- and the Dean of the Rackham Graduate School.The [ague or to provide further work in basic biological dissertation must be defended successfully in a or physical science. comprehensive oral examination before the dissertation committee. each student must complete graduate or senior- level courses in four of the following five areas For information regarding Admission. financial - of ecology (1) systems ecology, 12) animal ecology, aid, or other details, write to the A4m1sslons (3) plant ecology. (4) physiological ecology, and Office, Horace H. fackham School of GraduateStuci14, (5) aquatic ecology The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Correspondence should indicate the proposed At the beginning of his or her graduate study the field of specialization. program of each student. specifically the proportion of credit hours in the distribution requirements above, must be defined in consuiption with the The following courses are offered in conjunction faculty advisor and be approved by the Resource with the above programs. 4 Ecology Program chairperson. bWDERGRADUATE COURSES A committee consisting of at least two faculty members directs the student's program.The chair- KR 326 Elementary Aquatic Ecology Arranged person of the master's committee is ordinarily the NR 365 Social Basle of Policy 3 student's major advisor and is the faculty member under whom the student wishes to concentrate his or her work. The Other member or members are chosen CRADUATE COURSES to give a balanced and logical reRresentation of interests involved in the program. NI GU Aquatic Ecology 4 NR 422 Biology of Fishes 2-4 NR 423 Biological Oceanography 3 DOCTORAL PROGRAMS HR 424 Physiology-Ecology of Fishes 3 NR 427 Aquaoulture 2-3 The Doctor of Philosophy degree is awarded by the NR 428 Caribbean Marine Environments 3 Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and arty HR 429 Great Lakes Limnology 2 be earned for programv specializing in several areas NR 459 International Studies Seminar 2 of natural resources. A student may embark upon NR 460 Fishery Biology and Management 4 doctoral program whether or not he or she has a pro- NR 461 Commercial Fisheries 2 1 fessional degree in any natural resources field, but VA 470 Natural Resource Economics 3 evidence must be given of adequate preparation in NR 472 Wafer Resource Economics 3 the proposed field of speciallestiok., NR 516 Aquatic Entomology 4 HR 519 Advanced Fishery Management 3 Students in Natural Resources ere normally ex- NR 520 Seminar in Animal Di 3 pected to have completed requiem ttenee for the mas- HR 522 Energetic Correlates of Physiological ter's degree before admission to a doctoral program and Ecological Adaptation of Animals 1 Entering studeras with the a.s. degree who vial) to NR 524 Creat Lakes Algae 2 obtain the Ph.D. are usually first admitted to a Nil 558 Water Resource Policy and Adminis- aster's program which is tailored to prepare them tration 3 for later doctoral work. NR 559 Political Theory and Resource s. Allocation 3 Evaluation of an applicant for the Doctor of NR 638 Assessment of Animal Populations, 2 Philosopby degiee is normally based upon graduate @ cadmic performance, broad comprehension of the subject. and potential as an independent investiga- The instructional staff for the courses listed tor. No applicant is accepted until a faculty mem- above consists of the following ber agrees to Act es that student's major advisor. The major advisor serves as chairman of the student's SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES candidacy committee that guides course selection and conducts the preliminary examinations. ,The candi- Andrews, RichareN.L ,Ph.D., Associeternrrielecy dacy committee is appointed by the Graduate Affairs of Resource Policy and Administration and Committee of the School of Natural Resources. Urban and Regional Planning, and Chairman. Resource Policy and Management

All doctoral students must elect, as graduate Berton. Alfred /1 . Ph.D., Professor of Natural students, at least two graduate-leVel cognate courses ...Resources, Professor of Atmospheric and that carry two or morelledits each and have been Oceanic Science. and Direol, Great Lakes approved by a graduate advisor. Cognate courses and Marine Waters Center taken as a master's degree candidate may, with p- Oakley, Josthan W., Ph.D., P fessoi oirliste:t

1 proval, satisfy the doctoral degree requirement. Resources, SNR, and Professor of Civil and Water Resources Engineering After a student has completed thediourse require- Cowan, Archibald B.. Ph.D., Associate Professor ments established by the candidacy Multtes, a pre- of Wildlife Management and Director, Camp liminary examination is administered by the commit- Filibert Roth tee. After passing this examination, the student Drobney, Ronald D., Ph.D., Assistant Profeisor becomes pendidate for the doctorate and is eligible of Natural Resources to proceed according to the rules stated in the Fairfax, Sally R.. Ph D Assistant Professor and Handbook for Doctoral Candidate*, Horace H. Rackham Chairman of Resource Polfby and Management School of Graduate Studies. All doctoral degrees Gregory, G. Robinson. Ph.D, George Willis Peck require the completion of a dissertation in a format Professor of Resource Economics. SNR, R Associate, Center for aesesrch on Economic .DeveloOkent 1011

Hooper, Frank F., b A., Professor of Fisheries, (biological Sciences), Hilbert (Environmental and NSR, and Professor of Zoology Industrial Health), Nancy (Environmental and Indus- Jensen, Alvin L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of trial Health). Natural Resources Lagler, sari-F., rh D., Justin W. Leonard Dia- PAogram emphasis is placed on development of both tingulthect Professor of Natural Resources technologic and socio-economic concepts required for and Professor of Zoology solution of a variety of environmeDpil and water Marquis, Stewart D., Jr., A.M., Associate Profes- resources problems. sor a Resource Policy and Regional Planning Schalske, Claire L., R ch Lisnologist. Great Th& Water Resources Program coordinates four Lakes and Marine Water Center, Associate Pro- basic graduate programs.Water Resources Engineer- fesior of Natural Resourdes, Associate Pro- ing.(through the Department of Civil Engineering). fessozLoc Lilinology, Atmospheric and Oceanic Water Resources Management (described below). Water Sciences Resources Science (described below); and Health Schramm,,GunterPh D.. Professor of Resource Aspects of Water Quality." (through the Department of

Economics - Environmental and Industrial Health). All four draw Shapiro,. Kenneth, Ph D., Associate Professor of upon the educational facilities of the College of Natural ResOurces Engineering, School of Natural Resources,, School of Stapp. Milli= B., Ph.D.. Professor of Natural Public Health, Law School, and College of Litera- Resource. ture, Science, and the Arts. Stoerser Eugene F., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Natural Resources and R r ch Scievlst, All students are assured personal counseling Great Lakes and Marine Water Center help them select the program that will best meet

Wince, Susan W , Ph.D., Assistant Professor of their individual interests. Students considering Natural Resources ' graduate study in water resources should consult es White. David S., Ph.D., 6esissant Research Scien- early se possible with members of the interdepart- tist, Great Lakes Research Division A mental Program Committee or write directly to Pro- fessor Walter J. Weber, Jr., Water Resource: Program, Engineering building 1-A. The University of Michigan, INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS " Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.

Masters Deeree.in Marine andfacustrineGeology The program leading to the degree M S E in Civil Engineering: Water Resources is open to qualified This i4 a cooperative arrangement between the De- candidates with abachelor of Science degree in any partment of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science and the of the generally recognized fields of engineering Department of Geology and Mineralogy. Applications Program emphasis is placed on development of both for subeissloo may be made through either department recipotogfcal and socio-economic concept required and will be considered from student* rfitS unaergrad- for solution of ayeritty of environmental and water uate degrees in the earth or physical sciences, resources problems. Candidates for the degree M.S E. oceanography, or engineering. Students admitted to must complete a minimums of 30 hours of graduate work. the progras will ordinarily concentrate in one of planned in consultation with the program adeisor. three areAs.Marine Adtientation, Marine Geophysics, const lag an integrated program. A typical pro- or Marine Gfocpemistry,A minima number di )2 cred- gram lly includes courses in hydrology and it hours and a thesis are.uguized. A maxims of six water ntity management, water quality and water hours in thesis research may be applied toygd the pollution control, water and wastewater treatment. total of 32.41ours, ands` required comrsq.'14011 letter chemistry and ILmnology, air pollution and 404 and Geo .4Min.(Ab 4) are common to the three solid wastes control, systems analysis, operations options. of xr requi mints rtspoc,ifreklor ,meth h techniques, and computer applications, option. political and institutional factors in environmental and Water resource systems.

114 And For furthtinforattjon contact: N 5. r - INTED0PARTMENTAL DE0REE 1/ROCIZAKS Chairman: apartment of!Geologrand Mineralogy 1006 d C. Little builrliti ' Water Resources Management

University of Michigan / 1 Ann Arbor, MichigatiAIM Master of Sciedce

Or, The program in Water Resources Management provides he student with a working knowledge 61 prob.. R. Owen hems and approaches for managing the use and develop- Atmospheric and Ocean1c0Scitnce ment of water resources and provides specialization Space 4 h building in one of the major aspects of water management University of Michig through integrated training in technical, economic, Ann Arbor, richig 48109 social, and institutional aspects involved in public watemanagement enterprises. It is designed for individuals seeking careers in governmental and Programa.Ooder the UniversitibWater Resources quasi-public Iftencies concerned with water resources Committee planning and development'.

Proerao. Committee: /rofessor Weber (Civil Engi- Water Resources Science neering). Chairmen; krofeesors beeton (Natural Re - aources/Atmospheric and Oceanic Science), bUlkley Master of Science (Civil Engineering/Natural Resources). tither This program prepares the student in the fundamental/La scientific investigation of natural and

217 2 3 6 polluted waters, emphasizing studies in the chemical SENIOR-GRADUATE COURSES 6 and biological sciences and including cognate courses designed to broaden the student's perspective of the FW 3279 ,Special LecturesIn Fisheries Arranged total water resource" field.The program is intended FW 5280 Senior Seminar. Fisheries for those seeking positions in research and pollution FW 5393 Special Problensin Fishery control laboratories, whither in industry or in fed- Biology Arranged eral, state, or local governments. FW 5450 Techniques of Fishery biology 4 FW 5451 Ecology of Fishery Populations FW 5452 Fishery Managenent 4 FW 5454 Fishery Ecology of Polluted Waters 4 FW 5456 Field Ecology of Fishes (Itasca Biology Station only)

GRADUATE COURSES

FW 8200 Seminar Arranged" FW 8364 Research in Fishery biology Arranged Fw 8448- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 8449 Fishery Biology 3

. Minneapolis, einnesota 55455 FW 8451 Production Biglogy of Fishery , Envirommtnts 4

The University of Minnesota offers marine science related courses oft the Twin Cities and Duluth Cam- The instructional staff for the courses listed puses and at the Itasca Biology Station. Courses above from the Department of Entomology, Fiskleries are.offered in a number of departments4=4..current and Wildlife consists of the following information can be obtained fr+ Bruce Munson, Marine Education Agent, Sea Grant Extension Program, Adelman, Ira A ,Ph A Associate Professor 109 Washburn Mall, Lnlversity of Minnesota-Duluth, Spengler, George R., Ph D, Associate Professor Duluth, Minnesota 55812. Lnderhill, James C., Ph.D., Professor (Ecology and Behavioral Biology - joint appointment) The Fisheries program is located on the St. Paul Waters, Thomas F., Ph.D., Professor Campus In the Department of ;ntomology, Fisheries and Wildlife. To obtain further information, address inquiries to The following degrees are offered Dr. Thomas F. Waters I. E.S. In Fisheries Director of Graduate Studies in Fisheries 219 Hodson Hall a) One hundred and ninety credits minimum. 1980 Folwell Arqhue St. Psul, Minnesota 55108 2 M.S. In Fisheries

a) Thesis plan - 28 credits minimum plus thesis. b) Nonthesis plan - 44 credit' minimum plus h papers

3. Ph D. In fisheries

a) No credit :inlays. b) Nine quarters registration. c) Thesis 0 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI d) Preliminary and final examblations University, Mississippi 38677

The following courses are offered in conjunction The University of Mississippi has research and with the above programs. , teaching facilities in fresh water and marine sciences on the slain campus at University.Selected

UNDERGRANATE COWES - classes are also taught at the Tupelo branch campus and the Universities Center in Jackson. Marine re- 7W look Orientation in Fisherisa and"Wild- search is conducted by University scientists and

life 1 the University is also affiliated with Mississippi's FW 3052 Introduction to Fisheries and Wild- Gulf Coast Research Laboraetry located at Ocean life Biology and Management 4 Springs, Mississippi. At the main carpus facili- Geo 1001 Physical Ceolpgy S ties available consist of classrosas, offices, AnSc 3301 Systemic Physiology $ 6 laboratorles'and computers. Bat 5231 Introduction to the Algae 5 or The University is a part of the Mississippi- Lot 5811 Freshwater Algae S Alab Sea Grant Consortium. It is this affilia- EBB 5601 Lisnology 4 tion wh provides the aajor emphasis for the present in ent of the University in marine science progress.

218 237 The following degrees or marine science related GRADUATE COURSES options are offered` BIOL'557 Aquatic Microbiology , UNDERGRADUATE BIOL559 nvertebrate Histology BIOL541 Marine Fisheries Biology School of Engineering: Bachelor of Science in BIOL551 Marine Botany 'Geological Begineering - marine geology option BIOL560 Marine Invertebrate Zoology RequiremeAts' 135 semester hours BIOL561 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 'BIOL562 Marine Vertebrate Zoology College of Liberal Arts Bachelor of Arts 11 BIOL563 Parasites of Marine Animals Biology or Geology,"or Bachelor of Science in BIOL565 Marine Microbiology - Biology BIOL567 ,Spe2itil Problems in Advanced Histology Requirements 126 semester hours. BIOL593 Problems in Zoology CHEM571 Biochemistry CHEM572 Biochemistry GRADUAXT CHEM573 Selected Topics in Biochemistry CHEM574 Selected Topics in Biochemistry School of Engineering Master of Science in ENGR551 Engineering Thermodynamics Geology ENCR501 Special Topics in Civil Engineering Requirements. 30 hourof gradutte credit, ENGR502 Special topics in Civil Engineering of which six 1/111 be thesis credits. ESGR531 Physical Marine Geology ENCR532. Chemical Marine Geology College of Liberal Arts. Master of Science in EtvOR535 Geochemistry . Geology ENOR536 Geochemical Methods , Requirements 30 hours of graduate credit, ESCR577 Geophysics I of which six will be thesis cEedits. ENGR579 Geophysics II Doctor of Philosophy D.CR581 Applications in £eophvsics Requirements Coursework requirements vary. LAW 566 Niatural Resources one foreign language and dissertation LAW 581 Legal Control of Environment required, LAW 675 Law of the Coastal Zone LAW 676 Marine Science $chool of Law,Master of Marine Law and Salence LAW 620 International Law Pequirements 30 hours of waduate credits, LAW 628 Admiralty of which nine - 12 will be in specified 1.67 615 Legal Research .trine related science - Prerequisites 40 include a Bachelor of Science in one of the sciences plus a first degree in law, Faculty involved in marine or marine related research are as follows.

The following courses are offered in conjunction BIOLOGY with the above programs: Fritmsche, Ronald ERGRADUATE COURSES Keiser, Edmund Luther, Knight B1OL101 Cenefal Biology BIOL103 Elementary Zoology B101,105 Elementary Botany CHE4STRY BIOL107 MI:tent:sr Wildlife Conservation BIOL207 General f. ology Hussey, Charles BIOL240 Introductory Aquatic Biology BIM241 Introduction to Marine Biology BIOL441 Research Problems in Aquatic Biology GEOLOGY ENCR302 Plaid Mechanics Laboratory MGR321 Thermodynamics Frederking. Ray ENGR 399 Thermodynamics Manley, Fred ENCR 322 Transport Phenomena Minshew, Vtlon DOR 311 Structures I Reynolds. William ENCR 312 Structures II Stahell, Albert ENCR 411 Structures III ENCR 412 Structures IV ENCR 4)1 S011 Mechanics I PHYSICS ENGR 432 Soil Mechanics II LIGIt 441 Fluid Mechanics Kelly. Robert ENCR 101 Surface of the Earth EhGR 213 Resources of the Earth I ENGR 215 Evolution of the Earth., MECHANICAL ENC1NEZR1N4 ENCR 229 Invertebrate Paleontology LICA 235 Field Geology Horton, Thomas ENGR 313 Sedimentology ENCR 315 Stratigraphy ENCR 435 Field Camp LAW RESEARCH CENTER '1::::-"S114.44.444.4%14%°.. ENGR 401 Thermo-Fluid Dynamics ENGR 401 Fundamentals of Hydro- and Aero-Mechanics Criddle. Dliztt Hooper. Wilrtam

219 f To obisin4urther information, addrele inquiries The follyjig degree is offered. to: 1 Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology Dr. Donald E. Walsh Associate Director of University Research t-- *University of Mississippi The requirements for the Bachelor of Science in University, Mississippi 38677 marine Biology are.

110-111, General Chemistry 210-211 Organic Chemistry 200-201 Physics 150 Statistics 210 Calculus 140 Zoology 150 .E.ciany 200 Genetics 210 rhycology 220 Invertebrate Biology

. UNIVERSITY OF NUJ D.GLAND 230 Ichthyology SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE 380 Aquatic Ecology Biddeford, Maine 04005 360 Oceanography 290 Biological Research

St Francia College, the undergraduate college In addition the student must choose one to three of the Ltiversity of New England offers four-year upper level biology courses in consultation with an -degree prggrams in Marine Biology and Environmental cademic advisor. Other college requirements in Analysis through its Center for Life Sciences. The Liberal Learning. Human Services and Managerial 150 -acre campus is located on the Saco River Estuary Studies must arso be completed to qualify for the on the coast of Southern Maine. The program utilizt: degree. :his location for intensive study of estuarine, open sea, salt marsh, mud flat, rocky and ssndy beach environments. Theme environments provide habitat The following courses are offered in conjunction for a wide variety of plants, invertebrates. flail, with the above program. bird' and other marine °rainier', for individual as well a,class study. Bi 110 'General Biology Bi 120 Field Biology Laboratory space of 2,500 square feet include' Bi 140 Geneial Zoology four preparation laboratories, seven teaching labs, Bi 150 ''.it,General Botany numerous office and storage rooms. Equipment con- Bi 180 The Environment and Man ' sista of electrophoreaia units, environmental samp- Bi 200 Genetics ling devices, dredges. salliometer. bathythermo Bi 201 General Physiology graph. spectrophotometer, pH meters, a gas chromato - Bi 202 Cooperative Vertebrate Anatomy graph. an otter trawl, seines and other types of Bi 203 Histology fishing nets and gear, plankton nets, a temperature Bi 204 Parasitology controlled tank room and an quarium room. In addi- Bi 206 Embryology tion. a wide variety of bacteriological and chemical Bi 210 Phycology laboratory equipment and facilities exist along with -151 220 Invertebrate Zoology the venal microscopes, refrigerators, and freezers Bi 225 Microbiology Bi 230 Ichthyology The College maintains its ow research vessel, a Bi 240 Ornithology 26 -foot converted lobster boat, the Savovcotuck Bi 250 Animal Reproduction Bi 260 Animal Behavior Since our size and location do not permit an ex- Bi 290 Biological Topics . tenslve research program. we encourage our students 11 320 Fishery Biology to gain experience. often along with ac emit credit Bi 350 General Ecology by off-tampus research placesents. Thosmay be 11 360 Oceanography done through our Cooperative Education °grams or Bi 370 Environmental Analysis during January Winter Term. Internships or summer Bi 375 Environmental Impacts Jobs. 11 380 Aquatic Ecology Bi 400 Biological Research Cooperative arr.:I:meats have been Made in past Ch 110-111 General Chemistry years with students working with the Maine Deport- Ch 210-211 Organic Chemistry ment of Marine Resources, West Boothbay Harbor; Maine Ch '311 Analytical Chemistry Department of Environmental Protection, Augusta'. The Phy 200-201 General Physics Research Institute of the Gulf of Mains. Portland, Maine; Maine Department,of Inland Fisheries and wild - ae. National Marina,Fisheries Laboratories at Sandy The instructional staff for the courseslisted Hook, New Jersey. Panama City. Florida. Milford, above consists of the following Connicelcut; Beaufort, North Carolina; United States Environmental FrotectionrAgency. Narragansett, Rhode CENTER POR LIFE SCIENCES IiImmU.Nev England Aquarium. Boston, Maisachumetts; Mystic Marina Life Aquarium, Mystic, Connecticut; Biology, American Muses, of Natural History. Nev York City. Aplington, 11.W., Ph.D., Professor Bridges, David W., Ph.D., Associate Pr ofessor

220239 Coleman, Douglas, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Microbiology and Zoology while can engineering Samuel, Gilbert, Ph.D., Associate Professor educational and research progrs ere conducted by Enka., Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor the Departments of Chemical, Ci 11, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Additionally, marine research is also conducted by the Departments of Chemiagry,Physics Animal Sciences, Chehistry, Physical Education and Political Science as well as by the Resources Devel-, Manyan, David, Ph.D., Associate Professor opment Center and the Whittemore School of business Mott, Victor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Economics. e. Marine research proceeds dn.-both an Intr. and To obtain further information, address inquiries interdisciplinary bails being supported by such to: organizations as the National Sea Grant Program Of- fice, the National Science Foundation, the Office Dr Joseph G. Tubas, Director of Navel Research, the National Institute of Health, Center for Lice SciencA U.S. Coast Guard, Woods Hole 'Oceanographic Institu- University of New England/ tion end Sandelentetates among others Research SIMS Francis College activities take face and students far afield to 60S4Pool Road such places as the Arctic, Antarctic and mie7Pacific Biddeford, Maine 04005 Oceans and the North Sea as well as to the neigh- (207) 282 -ISIS, Ext. IS b ing marine environments .of Great Bay and the Gulf f Maine. Examples of research studies include those resting to marine food chain, marine biotoz- Ins, chemical, biological Bed thermal pollution, marine mineral resources, narfculture, marine resource Esnagement, marine law, environmental base- a line dart, arctic under -ice systems, diving systems, submersfhles and underwater liCeitats. Many of these testa/eh activities are sunnorted.by an excellent diving y ram, which annually Outlines numerous faculty student divers, in addition to facilities previously tioned. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Durham; New Hampshire 01824 Information c ncerning degrees offered follows.

The University of Mew Hampshire is well-located I5.5.M s Ph D in Biochemist with spe- for marine science and ocean engineering activities cialization in mar biochemistry. in variety of ...ripe environments. The Great Bay estuarine system is adjacent to the campus while the 2. B S., M S and Ph D in Botany with specializa- coacline of the Atlantic Is 15 miles sway with tlle tion in marine botany granted by the Department of Isles of Shoals but a few miles offshore. The port botanyyd Plant Pat city of New Hampshire. Portsmouth, is centrally located en the Gulf of Maine about 10 miles from a) B. Non-thesis degretrequiring mini- the,University. mum of 128 credits. b) M.S. Thesis degree requiring: minimum...5f The University major marine facilities include 30 and defense of thesis aged on field the Jackson Estuarine Laboratory (JEL) on Crest Bay, or research. the Engineering Design and Analysis Laboratory (COAL) c) Ph.D Doctoral dissertatlon.dree requir- and the Marine Program Building on Catgut, the Dia- ing oral qualifying exam, defense of dissertation. mond Island facility on Lake Winnipesaukee 40 miles reeding knowledge of at least one foreign lan- from campus, s research fleet compOied of the 45- guage and, possibly, proficiency in cog ate foci Jere A. Chase and several smaller craft and field such as computer techniques. pier facilities at AL and in Portsmouth near the ocean. These facilities are available to all marine 3 B.S. and M.S in Chemical Engineering wi fatuity and students. The University, in coopera- specialization in ocean engineering, granted by the tion with Cornell University and the State Univer- Department of Chemical Engineering sity of Nev York at Stonybrook, also bat facilities at the Shoals Marine Laboratory on Appledore Island a) B.S. Non-thesis degree requiring minim\mt of the isles of Shoals, this laboratory focusing on ,of 13i credits See Ocean Engineering Minor marine biology and related subjects. Program. b) Mma .S. Thesis or non-thesis degree Major Ursa of equipment available. include cir- a mini of 10 credits Thesis may be waived y culating aaaaa ter.systee at JEL, electron.micro- regeon of previous reeearch. 'copal, digital computers, Beckman automatic amino c) Ph.D. See Ph.D. In Engineering acid analyzer, liquid ecintillation counter, mass spectrometer, an auto analyzer, spectrophotom- a. 6.5 and M S in Civil Engineering with apt- eters, wave tanks and diving equipment. The t/V cialization in ocean engineering, granted by the Jere Chase is equipped with radios, radar, Loran, Department of Civil Engineering an A-frame and carries portable research tools such as gravity coring devices and dredges. a) B.S. 4n-thesisdegreerequiring\iiniimmt of 131 credits. Si. Ocean Engineering Minot Marine science and oceanographic educational end Program. research programs involve the Departments of bio- b) M S. Thesis or project degree, the thesis chemistry, Botany and Plant Pathology. lertOlcienLes. degree requiring thesis and 24 credits and the

r22I 2 ci 0 A.

project degree requiring a written paper on a b) M S. Thesis or project degree, the thesis projects course in addition to 30 credits of degree requiring a thesis and 24 credits of .course- coursevork. . work and the project degree requiring a project c) Ph.D. See Ph.D. inEngineering. and 30 credits of coursework. Individuals with special qualifications may be excused from the S. 8 A. and E.S. ig.Geology and 8 A. Science ' project. Major with Earth Sciggce Concentration with speciali- c) Ph.D. See Ph Din Engineering. zation in the marineeearth sciences. granted by the Department off Earth Sciences 11 8 A , M S. and Ph.D in Microbiology with specislizatton in marine microbiology, granted by a) B.A. in Geology. lion- thesis degree requir- the Department of Microbiology. 2 ing a minimum of 128 credits. 32 credits being in the Earth Science* a) B.A. Non-thesis degree requiring a minimum b) B.S. in Geology. Non-ebests degree requir- of 128 credits. ing a minimum of 128 credits, 48 credits being in b) M S. Thesis degree requiring a minimum of the Earth.Sctence*. 30 credits and an oral examination on thesis and c) 8 AScience Major. Non-thesis degree re- graduate coursework. quiring a minimum of 128 credits, 24 credits c) Ph D Doctoral dissertation degree requir- being in the Earth Sciences ing oral qualtfypg examination. defense of dissertation. reading proficiency in one foreign 6 MIS in Earth Sciences -- Oceanography requires language and one semester of teaching or previous a major in geology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, equivalent experience. engineering, or in the biological sciences. and , requires completion of one year of collegethemistry, 12 B A, M S and PhD in Zoology with speciali- calculus add physics Vn4eIgraduate preparation zation in marine zoologz, granted by the Department will determine the area of specialization for the of Zoology. master*' program Students =at complete as specific curriculum, including an Earth Sciences graduate. a) B A. son-tnesis degree requiring a minimum Jetliner. two or more courses related to their spe- of 128 credits. cislty and a Master's thesis. An oral presentation b) M.S. Thesis nropecial problem degree re- of the thesis is made to the department quiring a minimum of 30 credits and an oral examination on thesis and graduate coursework. 7 MS in, Geology with specialization in one c) Ph D Doctoral dissertation degFee re- area of oceanography, granted by the Department of quiring oral 'luaiifying examination, defense of Earth Sciences dissertation and written examination,Aemonstrating proficiency in at least one foretin language Thesis degreeNqIiring a minimum of 30 credits and an oral or wmitten examination on thesis work' The following courses art offered in conjunction with the above programs' 8. B.S. and M.S in Electrical Engineering with specialization in ocean engineering, granted by the BIOCHEMISTRY (Biochem ) Department of Electrical and Commter Engineering.

702 ComparstiVe Marine Biochemistry 2 al B S Mon- thesis degree requiring a minimum 795. 796Investigations in Biochemistry 2 of 129 credits. Sea Ocean Engineering Minor $99 "Master of Science Thesis 6-10 Program. 999 Doctoral Research b) M.S Thesis or independent research degree. unless waived by reason of equivalent experience, requiring a minimum of 30 credits BOTANY c) Ph.D. Sea Ph.D. in Engineering. 525 Intr uction to Marine Botany 4 9. Ph D in Engineer ing Pith specialization in 666 Summ ore of_ Mew Hampshire .4 ocean engineering in the f Engineering Sys- 721 The Micro copt5 Algae 4 tems Design, Signal Processing, Theoretical and 722 Marine Phycology 4 Applied Mechanics and Transport Phenomena, granted .1023 Marine Algal.Ecology 4 by the engiftering Ph.DProgram representing the 1,727 Physiology 2 AP Departments of Chemical, Civil. Electrical and Com- 729 lgsl Physiology Laboratory 2 puter, and Mechanical Engineering: 822 vsnced Marine Phycology 4. 899 Master of Science Thesis MAO A doctoral dissertation degree recittiring 999 Doctoral Dissertation ia qualifying examination, defense of dim- / reading knowledge of at least' one foreign language or, possible, a pro- CHEMIiLENGINEERING (Ch.E.) ficiency in a cognate field such as com- puler techniques in addition to prescribed 695 Chemical Engineering Project 2-4 coursework. 899 Master's Thesis 1-6

10 I.S, and M.S. in Mechanical Engineering with N specialization in ocean engineering, grantill by the CHEMISTRY Department of Mechanical Engineering. 517 Quantitative Analysis 3 a) B.S Mon-thesis degree requiring a minimum 518 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory 2 of 128 credits 699 Thesis 4/semester 830 Advanced Optical Methods 3 833 Chemical Separations 3

241/ 222 899 Thesis -- Problems In ChemistryVarious TECHNOLOGY (Tech.)

999 Doctoral Research . 610 Introduction to Ocean Engineering 4 697 Ocean Projects ' 2/semester CIVIL ENGINEERING (C.E.)

695 t Civil Engineering Projects 2-4 ZOOLOGY(Zoo.) 757 Coastal Engineering and Pr 4 4 ' 899 Master's Thesis 6-9 4 528 Introtuctory Invertebrate Zoology 537 Compdrative Invertebrate Physiology 4 620 Introductory Marine Science for te 1 DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCED (E.S ) Teachers . ti 628 Developmental Biology of the 4 501 Introduction to Oceanography 4 Intrertebrates 502 Introduction to Oceanography 704 Comparative Endocrinology 4 Laboratory 711 Natural History of Cold - blooded 4 503 Introduction to Marine.Science 4 Vertebrates 561 Geomorphology 4 715 1 Natural History of Marine 4 652 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 4 Invertebrates 4 741 Geochemistry 4 724 Marine Parasitology 752 Chemical Oceanography 3-4 772 Fisheries Biology . 4 5 754 . SedimentationTStratigraphy 4 774 Introduction to Marine Science 758 Introduction to Physical Oceanography 4 (Offered at the Shoals Marine lab- , 759 Geological Oceanography . 4 oratory in cooperation with Cornell 795 Topics inthe Earth Sciences 4 tniversity and State University of 816 Mineralogy of Cla 3 New York/Stonybrook) 4 841 Analytical Geoche Istry 3 t 775 Invertebrate Embryology 4 856 Estuarine and MarI edimentstion 3 777 Introduction of Neurobiology 4 858 Dynamical OcsanograPhy 4 778 Comparative Neurophysiology 859,896 Topics in the Earth Sciences 1-4 795-796 Special Problems in Zoolbms 2-4 899 Earth Sciences taster's Thesis 6-10 803 Marine Ecology. . IF .815 Population Ecology 4 820-821 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 4 rtzenIcp.i. AND COMPUTER ENGIWEERILG (E.E.) 822 Protozoology 4 g26 Comparative Physiology 4 695 Electrical Engineerbig Projects 4 895-896 Advanced Studies in Zoology 4 781 Ocean instrumentation Project 899 Master's Thesis - 6 785 Underwater Acoustics 44 999 Doctoral Research 796 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering 2- 4 899 Master'''. Mesta 6 Faculty of the several departments, institute and school associated with the Gniversity's Marine

Program are as allow" * ENGINEERING Ph D. PROGRAM 810CHEMISTRY 999 Doctoral Research Green, Donald M., Ph.D.. Professor of Biochemistry Herbst. t.J., Ph D., Professor of Biochemistry MECHANICAL ENGINFERING (M.E.) Ikawa, M., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry Klippensgele. G.L. Ph.D.. Associate Professor 508 Fluid Dynamics 4 of Biochemistry 695-696 Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Shiner, Stanley R ,Ph D Emeritus Professor Prolate and Independent Study 2-4 of Biochemistry 707 Analytical Fluid DynamIcf 4 Smith, Samuel C., Ph.D., Professor of Btochemistry 737 Ocean Mechanics I 1 4 Stewart, James A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of 738 Ocean Mechanics II 4 Biochemistry (Department Chairman) 4 751 Naval Architecture in Ocean Teeri, Arthur E., Ph.D.. Professor of Biochemistry Enginseiing 4 752 Submersible Vehicle Systems Design 4 757 Coastal Engineering and Protasis. BOTANY 807 Compressible Fluid Flow 4 808 Theoretical Aaro/Hydro-Machanice 4 Kingsbury, John M.. Ph.D.. AdjunctProfessor of $38 Theoretical AcZustics 4 Botany PhD.,--ProCessor-,1 Botany 899 Master's Thesis 6-10 Mathieson, ArthurCs I

MICROBIOLOGY (Micro.) CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

600 Environmental Microbiology 4 Fan, S.T.. Ph.D.,Associategrofessor of Chemical 707 1Marine Miirobiology 4 Engineering 708 Microbial Blogrechemisrry 4 Farsg. that) H., istant Professor of Chemical 795-796 Problems in Miciobiology 4 Engineering 899 Master's Thesis 6-10 Lavine. Irvi Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Chem- 999 Doctoral R ical neering Mat .K., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering

223 242 Sundberg. Donald C., Assistant Professor of Chem- Brown, W.S , Ph D., Assistant Professor of Earth ical Engineering Sciences Ulrich, Gail D Associate Professor of Chemical Chapman, Donald H, Ph.D, Emeritus Professor of Engineering Earth Sciences Zimmerman, Oswald T., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor Davis, Robert I., Ph.D , Adjunct Professor of of Chenrcs1 Engineering% Earth Sciences ' Gaudette, Henri E., Ph.D., Professor of Earth Sciences CHEMISTRY Loder, T.C.. Ph.D . Assistant Professor of Earth

Sciences ' Asell, Alexander R . Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Mmyewski. Paul A., Assistant Profelsor of Earth Andersen, K.K., Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry Sciences

Chsrteen, N.D., Ph.D., Assistant Profeisor of Meyers, T. Ralph, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of I' Chemistry Earth Sciences Grshr, C L.. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Schneer. Cfcil J Ph.D., Professor of Earth Haendler, Helmut M., Ph.D., Prpfessor of Chemistry 'Sciences ' Hubbard, Colin D . Associate Professor of Chemistry ,Stewart: Gleen W . Associ ate Professor of Earth , Jones, Paul R., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Sciences Morrison, James D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Tischler, H., Ph.D., Professor of Geology Owens, Charles W., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Pilsr, Frank L., Ph.D., ProfessOr of Chemistry Sawyer, Albert X ,Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry ELECTRICAL AN5 CCMPUTER ENGINEERING . Seitz, WI Rudolf, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Uebel, J J:, Ph D., Associate Professor of Blionchsrd, F.A., M.S., Professor of Electrical Chemistry and Computer Engineering Weber. Janes K., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Cannon, Michel R, Assistant Professor of Elec-

Weisman, Gary R.. Assistant Professor of trical and Computer Engineering ) Chemistry Clark. Ronald R..'Ph D., Professor off Electrical Wheeler, Charles M., Ph D Professor if Chemistry and Computer Engineering (Department Chairman) Wong, Edward H Assistant Professor of Chemistry Darlington, Sidney W., Adjunct Professor of net- trical and Computer Engineering Trost. A.D., t.S., Professor of Electrical and CIVIL ENGINEERING Computer Engineering Gerhard, C.C., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Batchelder, Gerald l, Adjunct Associate Professor Electrical snd Computer Engineering of Civil Engineering Clans, F,H., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Elecl Bishop, Paul L., Associate Professor of Civil trical and Computer- Engineering

Engineering (Department Chairman) , Hitchcock, Leon W., fh.D., Professor of Electrical

Chu, Yen-hsi, Assistant Professor of Civil ' and Computer Engineering Engineering Braba. John B., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical ['swoon. Charles O., Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of and Computer Engineering Civil Engineering Kraft, Cordon. Assistant Professor of ,Electrical DeAlbs. Pedro A.. Assists:It Professor of Civil snd.Computer Engineering Engineering Melvin, D.W., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Goodspeed, Charles H., Associate ProfessOr of Electrical and Computer Engineering Civil Engineering Murdoch. J.B., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Cress, David L., Assistant Professor of Civil and Computer Engineering Engineering Win, Paul J., Assistant Professor of Electrical Klotz, Louis H., Assotiste Professor of Civil And Computer Engineering

Engineering I ' Pokoski, John L., Associate Professor of Electrical Moynihan, Robert P., Adjunct Assistant Professor and Computer Engineering of Civil Engineering Rogerte, Dana B., Assistant Trofeaeor of Electrical O'Brien, Dennis J., Assistant Professor of Civil and Computer Engineering. Engineering Sivaprisad, K.U., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Olofszoa, John A., Assistant Professor of Civil Electries1 lend Computer Engineering Engineering Sects, K.C., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Elec- Ossenbruigem, Paul J.. Associate Professor of trical and Computer Engineering Civil Engineering Winn. A.L., S.M., Professor of Electrical and Skejton, Russell 1.. Ph.D.. Emeritus Professor Computer Engineering _ - of Civil Engineering Vreeland, Robert P., Emeritus Associate Professor tOf Ci.14 Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Yak, Tung - fling, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engi- neering Allmendinger, t.E., M.S., Associate Profeasor'of Naval Architecture cr Beasley, Wayne M., Associae Professor of Mech- EARTH SCIENCES anical Engineering Celikkol, B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of

Anderson, F.E.."Fh.D., Associate Professor of ' Mechsnidal Engineering Geology Clark, Willi E.. Assistant Professor of Mech- Birch, F.S., Ph.D., Aasibtant Professor of Earth anical Engineering a Sciences Covell, R.w../Ph.D., Professor of Mechinics1 tothner, W.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Engineering Geology Emery, Harvard 8.,' Assistant Professor of Me- Taylor, Janes T.. Assistant Professor of Zoology chanical Engineering Tillinghast, Edward k..tAssociate Professor of Bochgraf, Frederick G., Associate Professor of 'Zoology Mechanical Engineering Walker, Charles W., Assistant Protessor of Limbert, D.E., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Zoology Mechanical Engineering Watson, Winsor H.. III, Assistant Profelsor of Kosberg, William, Associate Professor of Mechan- 0 Zoology ical Enginkez (Department Chairman) Savage, G.H., Ph.D., ofessor of Mechanical Enginelring To obtain further information, address inquiries Stolworthy, E.H., Dr. Eng. (H), Emeritue'Profes - to: sor of Mechanical Engineering Swift, K. Robinson, Assistant Professor 1-Mechan - Associate Director ical Engineering University of Nev Hampshire Marine Program Taft, C.K., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engi- University of New Hampshire neering Marine Program Building Valentine, Russell L., Associate Professor of Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Mechanical Engineering (603) 862-1381 Wilson, John A., Associate Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering Yildiz, Musa, Senior R h Fellow and Lecturer

k MICROBIOLOGY

Balkw1,11. David L.,Assistant Professor of Microbiology Blakemore, Richard P, Assistant Professor of Microbiology Cheabro, William R.,Ph.D., Professor of Micro- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL biol* Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Jones, G.E., Ph.D.,Professor of Microbiology Metcalf, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology Pistole, T.G., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of The Oniver ity of North Carolina has teaching and Microbiology h fracI/ Mies on the campus at Chapel Hill, Slaneta, Lawrence W. Ph.D., Emeritus Professor at the Institute of Marine Sciences at Morehead City, of Microbiology 5 tad at the Wrightsville Marine Biomedical Laboratory. Zsigray, Robert M.,Associate Professor of Wilmington. Courses are taught on campus in several Microbiology departments and research projects are also conducted in departmental laboratories% Special research facilities on campus include Uniboomer sub-bottom TECKKOLOCY profiling system; Salinity/Temperature/Depth profiling system, radio tricked current drogue, Radium- bavis, Richard, Dean 226/Radon-222 isotope counting spites; biological Incubators: electron microscopes, gaol chroma$ographs, infrared spectrometer; gamma spectrometer; mass ZOCICCY spectrometer, liquid scintillation counters, and computer center. The principal h facility gorror. A.G.", Ph.D., Professor of Zoology is the Institute of Marine Sciences. A new labora- Bullock, W.L.. Ph.D., Professor of Zoology tory building providing 20.0001quare feet of space Croker, R.101, Ph.D., Associate Professor of was completed on the shore of Bogue Sound in 1968. Zoology The 11/y_Kachapumem, 48-foot &Duel -powered vessel Foret, John E., Associate Professor of Zoology specially built ter estuarine research, is equipped (Department Chairman) with radlotelephtine. tachometer, generstors for 100 Francq, Edward N., Assistant Professor of Zoology volt a.c. and 32 volt d.c, end a hydraulic winch Haney. James F., Associate Professor of Zoology for handling gear, it has a 600-mile cruising range Harris, L.G., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of and, living accommodations for four persons. Several Zoology outboard - powered small boats are available. Hoornbeek. F.K.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology and Genetics arklitional facilities at this coastal laboratory Lavoie, Marcel L., Associate Professor of Zoology include a library, research collections of fishes. Lundeen, Abigail R., Lecturer in Zoology decepod crustaceans, and mollusks, photographic Milne, Loma J.. Ph.D.. Emeritus Professor of darkroom, radio-lsotOpe facilities. a lafge pier, Zoology a running saltwater system in a separate wing of Richardson, Edythe 1j, Ph.f., Emeritus Professor the laboratory. large outdoor seawater mks. and of Zoology experimental seawater ponds. Research equipment Sagnst. Ph.D., Associate Professor of includes microscopes. In situ saIlnometers. *sapling AW Zoology bottles, nets and trawls, pyre heliometers, submarine Sawyer. P.J.. Ph.D Professor of Zoology photometer. oxygen and carbon dioxide analyzers, Schaefer, Paul E., Emeritus Associate Professor histolo;lcal equipment. gas chroeutograph, spectro- of Zoology, photometers, and many other types of general labora- Smith, R.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology tory equipment. Swan, Emery R.. PhXi., Emeritus Professor of Zoology Special equipment at Wrightsville Marine Biomed- ical Lsborstbry include pressure chambers to simulate

1 225 244 t rrrrr trial environments from +30,000 to -6,00D feet DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING , bove sea level. together with apparatus/and instrumentation for physiological and neurological studies, 122 Water Chemistry 4 special problems in physical chemistry and strength 132 Limnology and Water Pollution 3 of materials canalso be undertaken 134 ,.Environmental Microbiology 3 233 Microbial Ecology 4 245 Ecology of Phytoplankton 4 The following degree. are offered.

I. Ph.D in Marine Sciences (Curriculum in Marine DEPARTMENT Or GEOLOGY Sciences). For the Ph.D. degree each student will ordinarily take at leas& four of the following 151 Geodynanics 3 courses. Oceanography, Physical Oceanography, Geol- 180 Applied Geophysics 4 ogical Oceanography.'liological Oceanography and 181, Applied Geophysics 4 Chemical Oceanography, although his cocaine; may 221 Sed.patneaty Petrology 4 approve other courses as satisfactory substitutes. 225 Advihxled Sbdimentation 4 He must also cake Seminar in Marine Sciences at 227 Clay Mineralogy 4 least twice and will study march at 25/07-Low Temperature Geochemistry 3. marine laboratory or on an oceanographic cruise in r- program approved by his committee.The dissertation will be on marine topic. A minor is optional. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY A reading knowledge of one foreign language is required Every student suet gain some teaching ex- -109 Introduction toHydrobiology/ 4 perience during his program , 134 Invertebrate Development, Larvae. andPl 4 2. M S in M.One Sciences (Curriculum in Marine 146 Marine ology 4 Sciences) For. the M.S. degree each student must 156 Advanced Marine Invertebrate Zoology 4 earn at least 70 semester hours of credit, including 157 Advanced Marine Invertebrate Zo8logy 4 the four tore courses in physical, biological, chem- 208 Population Ecology 3 ical and geological oceanography degree or substi- 213 Advanced Marine Ecology 3 tute courses that are Satisfactory to his committee. 265 Seminar in Marine Biology 2 He moat take Seminar in Marine Sciences at least once, and period of residence at s'marine station or on an oceanographic cruise will ordinarily be The instructional staff for the courses listed required. A thesis on marine topic is required. above consists of the following. A minor, is optional. Every student must gain some teaching experience during his program. CURRICULUM IN MARINE SCIENCES

Adey. Walter H., Ph.D , Adjunct Professor The following courses are offered in conjunction (Coralline Algae) with the above programs. Dane, John M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor (Physical Oceanography) GRADUATt Frankenberg,.Dirk, Ph.D., Professor (biological Oceanography) CURRICULUM IN MARINE SCID.teS Martens, Christopher S.. Ph D.. Assistant Profes- sor (Chemical Oceanography) 101 Oceanography 3 McIntyre, Ian C., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate 103 Geological Oceanography 4 Ptofessor (Carbonate Geology)

I Biological Oceanography 4 Neumann, Conrad A, Ph.D., Professor (Geological I Chem al Oceanography 4 Oceanography) 122 y cal Oceanography 4 Williams. Austin D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor 137 y of Coastal Wetlands 6 (Decapod Crustacea) 141s Special Ptoblems in Marine Biology 6 161. Problems in Marine and Environmental Physi6logy 2 DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY 206 Seminar in Oceanography 222 Advanced Physical Oceanography 3 Hommersand. Max H., Ph D., Associate Profess,* 225 Physical Oceanography Seminar 2 239 Micropalaontology foraminifers 4 268 Marine Geophysics 4 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING 300 Research in Marine Sciences 2-up 393 Master's Thesis 3-up Johnson, J. Donald, Ph.D., Professor of Environ- 394 Doctoral Dissertation 3-up mental Chemistry Tuensler. Eduard J., Professor:ofgEnvironments1 biology Dukencurr OFBOTANY Pfsender, Frederick K., Ph.D., Assistant Profits- , sor of Environmental Biology

114 itgse 5 . Shuman, Mark S.. Ph.D., A.slatant Prote..or of 215 ine Mycology 6 Environmental Chemistry 216 7ins Phyeology 5 * Weise, Charles M., Ph.D., Professor of Environ - 219 Algal Physiology mental Biology 4

,f2,1 P- 226 I) . D!PAkTMZNT OF CEOLOGY ycirk , and conference rooms. Tke Institute for arine Biomedical R p is housed,in an aggregate Carter, Joseph (i.Fli.D., Assistant Professor - of four buildings totaling 12,000 square feet More Ingram, Roy L. Ph.D., Professor than 4 dozen specialized laboratories snd various Rogers. John J.W.. Ph.D., Professor supporting facilities. including an instrument sad St. Jean, Joseph. Jr., Ph 0.1 Professor machine shop and animal quarters. are provided.The Textoris, Daniel A., Ph.D.. Associate Profelgor Iniversity also owns a fleet ot 10 baste ranging Wheeler, Waiter NAIL Ph D.. Professor' from 14 to 23 feet In length, and is currently nego- tiating the acquisition of a 73-foot trawler to be used for research. Vessels are berthed at the Uni- DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY veriity-lease& marina at 1.irrightsville Beach. a few minutes drive from the campus. * !fanner. Charles E, Ph.D Professor LehmanT91arvey E.. Ph D.,.Professor Marine-related academic programs include =trine -! McMahan, Elizabeth A.. Ph.D.. Professor biology curriculum leading to the b S degree, ihd hti1/4 Riece, Seth. Ph D.. Associate Professor an environmental studies curriculum with an emphasis Rigger. Reinhard M. Ph.D., Assistant Professor in marine sciences leading to the B A. degree (The University is currently planning a Master of Science 1 program in Marine biology with an anticipated imple- DENTAL RESEARCH CENTER psentation date in 1980.)

Crenshaw. Miles, Ph D.. Professor The marine biology curriculumincludesdebasic introduction to the field of biology with an emphasis at the upper level fn various aspects of marine INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCES biology. The environmental studies curriculum is a multi-disciplinary one in which students may elect t Chestnut. Alphonse F., Ph.D., Director of the to emphasize marine sciences.This curriculum is. Institute of Marine Sciences, Professor of designed to expose the student to a broad range of Zoology. research procedures in the natural and social sci-

Fahy. William E., Ph D , Professor ences while allowing each student to develop in- Neumann, A, Conrad. Ph,l) Professor depth capabilities in marine science, - I Paerl, Mans W. Ph.D..Assistint Professor Peterson, Charles H.. Ph.D , Associate Professor c. Schwartz. Frank J.. Ph.D.. Professor The followilo INC-W degrees afire offered

1. B.S. in Maine biology WRICHTSVILLE MARINE BIOMEDICAL LABORATORY a) At least 37 semester hours in biology and ograuer. R.U.. Ph.D.. Directook. Professor marine biology b) Year Courses in general chemistry and physics To obtair; furthet Information, address inquiries Precalculua or calculus to: d) Additional physical science electives

DrDirk Frankenberg, Chairman 2. B.A. in Environmental Studies with a concen- Curriculum in Marine Sciences 045A tration in marine sciences University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. "forth Carolina27514 a) Introduction to the environment and environmental studies senior seminar b) Statistics and computer sciences c) Four natural sciences environmental courses d) Three social sciences environmental courses e) A.minimum of 20 semester hours in upper marine sciences courses

Degrkes granted in the 1978-1979 academiC year: Fifty-nine B S. degrees in Marine biology and 16 b A. degree in Environmental Studies with a concentration in Marine Sciences.. ONIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT WILMINGTON Wilmington. North Carolina 28403 The following Marine Sciences courses are offered: 4 The University of North earolina at Wilmington, BID 362 Maribe Biology 3 located on a 600-acre campus adjacent to the Atlantic SID -365 Invertebrate Zoology 4 3 Ocean, Intracoastal Waterway and Cape Fear River BID 366 Ecology Estuary. has marine research and teaching facilities BID 446 Phycology 4 on its main campus as well as specialized research BID 456 Ornithology 4 , facilities at itrinstitute for Marine giomedical BI 57 Ichthyology 4 Research at Wrightsville Beach. The principal ficil- B 45$ Fisheries Biology 4 ity used for marine science programs -on campus id 810, 466 Advanced Ecology 4 the 40,000 square foot Marine Sciences Building which 41 MO 468tPlanktonology 4 presently houses the Department of biqiogy and Earth ITO 4911 DlrectedAIndlypol Study (off Sciences and the Program for q10.1ronmelltal Studies. mariv topics) 1-3 It contains several classrooms, 14 teaching and MO 495 sSemlnar.(Deep Sea Biology. Marine research laboratories, specialized equipment and Mammals,, Sharks, Ffshes,,etc.) 1

22246

T NIP ERS 205 4, 1Dreenography 3 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA .ERS21) Sedimentary Petrolggy 4 Grand Forks, Notth Dakota 58202 ERS 305 ,Marine Clology 4

ERS490 Research in Earth Sciences (related .

A . to the marine environment,) 3 The fisheries program at the University of North BitSe 491 Directed indlvldualsStudy (on Dakota does research in various freshwater bodies . marine tepics) 1-3 of water in North Dakota including Garrison Reser- AnalytIcalChemistry inirvironmental voir and Lake Ashtabula,: A fisheries laboratory is oProblesis O 3 presentiy under construction'on Campus. The depart- CHEM 375 Chemical Oceanography 3 menthal access to recording depth finder. limnol- CHEM 177.. Environmental Cherelstry ogy equipment, capTUia gear, electrical re lance 4 LEGG 432 BlogeOtraphy 3 thermometers and several (mall fishing boa

is The University ofNorth Dakota offers a B S. de- The instructional staff for thecourses listed gree In Fishery and Wildlife Management. The fish- above collaistswaf the following eries option of this degree places emphasis on fresh-water aport fishery management. It requires MARINE SCIENCES 51-54 semester hours in biology, and courses in geology. chemistry and They also of- Biology fer,the M.S and Ph.D. 1,1.8 gy Stith fisheries or

. homology options. Band. Gilbert W., Ph.D , Director of Marine Sciences and Professor of Biology e BraSei: Ralph g., Ph.D.. Director of IMgR, DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY' I4 4feasor of 2rlrie Physiology.

Deriid, ..11E1 , M.S , Asgbciate,ProWsior of Biology Undergraduate Ge4rge, Robert Y.. Ph.D., Professor'of Biology Hosier, Paul E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of The Department of Biology offers concentrated Biology study in four areas BION, Botany, Zoology and

Kapraun Donald T.. Ph D.. Associate Professor Fishery and Wildlife Mamagem . Thtrtx-six hours of ,logy are requirgd for thW jor and b hour for the Lindwiat. David G.. Ph.D.sslalant Professor minor. Theobjective f thette 110r11111.1 to provide ofBiology studentsewith a brow lunovIedge o modern biology

McCrary, Anne B . Ph O.. Associate Professor of through training Inach of-the ma r areas ofakiol- Biology ogical science e °logic, genetic, mleCulsr,--\ Padgett, David E., PhD Assistant Professor of morphologic and systematic biology Blotogy...

Parnell. Jaae , PhAD , Professor of Biology In addition to the classrooms and spec Rye David B. Ph D .Associate Professor of teaching laborhtories. the Biology build r....jr, Biology an herbarioum, an animal room, a greenh -''' a Con trolled environment laboratory. a darkroom a grad -'

Chedistry , uate stpudentr $$$$$ ch laboratoriee.---7aoili4ie fpr aquatic biology, including offices and teaching kad 4 Adcock, Louis H.. Ph.D . Professor of Chemistry h laboratories. are malntained in Montgome NWN!liey, issn b ,..fh D., Aasistant Professor of Mall. Facilities for entoRalogor and behavior are Chemistry located in did cote Trish. SAlaboratory for C2 . 4 pheromone analyals bioassay is malAttined in, Chlhdler Mall. The Department also maintains three Earth Sciaces . natural areas for se in teaching and research as

Cleary, William Ph D . AsSociate Professor mell asjil§ Univeisity Biological Spition at DeOls of Geology Lake. , Harris. William B.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professa of Geology e2.1i,4ssiifed/gajors are urged to participate in Thayer. Paul A., Ph D., Professor -of Geology ind ent studiel, honors work, or undergraduate Zuilo, Victor A., Ph D., Professor.of Geology research Normally, studies of this nature are initiated ty.invitation from a faculty member. Physical Education Students selected for programs usually carry out their studies in the smirch laboratories of thapman, Frank LF Lectuser 141 Physical Education the indivOgual professors. :Reseifeh assistantships financed by faculty W.gralta may be available for part -time mrploypent The department partici- To obtain additional information address all pates in the University Hgnors Program through cer- iiries to. tain interdisciplinary colloquia. by honors credit Inaakanced courses, and by independen tud es and Dr. Gilbert W. Bane, Director tutorials in advanced topics. Program in Marine Seiehces .Unitersity of Nort Carolina at Wilmington Wilmington. NortharoLina 28403 The following undergraduate degrees are offered.

1. B.S. with major in Biology 2. B.S. with a major in Botany 3, B.S. in Fishery End Wildlife Man Bement 4. B S. with a major in Zoology 5 B S.ED. with a major in Biologleall and Physical Sciences

228 r - The following courses are offered and facilities for pheromone research, the fiaheeide laboratories and the Project Reclamation Research. 101,102 Introduction` to Biology 8 Protozoology research foci '.ties are in Larimore Mall

.235 Rump Environment . 2 and the plant tissue culture and genetics research 312 Evolution 2 unit is located in Budge Mall. 332 General Ecology 4 336 SystematiF Botany . 4 The biology Department is strongly oriented toward X34 Animal Behavior 1. studies in field biology'', and the Deportment operates 341 Cell Physiology 4 three field stations for research and class use. The 343 Plant physiology 3 Devils Lake Station is located 90 anti west of Grend 150 Genetics 3 Forks and is suited for aquatic research. The Forest it 4/00 s)L. 351 GeneticsLabsotory I River Biology Ares la 40 milee.from the campus.

357 ; Modern Genetics and Han 3 habitats suitable for studies in aquatic . 360 Freshwater Algae 4 and lond biology, spring brook, swamp, moist and 362 Plant Morphology 4 dry o and's section of the Forest River. The 363 Entomology 4 Oakvi e Prairie Station consists of800acres of 364 Parasitology 4 virgin.upland and lowland prairies and is located 12 ' 367 Cytology my 3 miles frond the campus. Both of these areas have laboratory and housing faciiities and, in addition. 368 Cytological Techniques , l 369 Histology 3 Oakville Prairie has facilities for year-round Dior 370 Vertebrate Zoology 2 climatological studies. A fourth area consists of 171 Anatomy end Adaptationslaborstory. 2 600 acres of old fields located 17 milefrom the f secgridarY 373 Yertebrate 4aturs1 History , 3 campus. Thia tract is used for studies 374 Vertebrate Embryology 4' succession and wildlife management. 4 Cr 375 Invertebrate Zoology ,, A

"- 403 Seminar I. The North Dakota Fishery Research 'Unit, a coopers- 411 Taxonomy of Lover Plants 3 tive operation of the Biology Department and the 425 Ichthyology 3 North Dakota Came and Fish Deportment. conducts re- 427 Ornithology 3 search needed for and directed to the management of 428 Mammalogy 3 sport and commercial fisheries and the protec of 431 Wildlife Management 4 aquatic environments'in the State. TheDep merit '43% Limnology 4 participates in the planning foethe Unto sity of 43' Game Fish Management 3 Minnesota Forestry and Biological Station Itasca 442 ' Physiology of Organs and Systema 4 through representation on the Itasca Adult° y Council

460 Plant Anatomy . 3 470 iliometry 3' Departments) Degree Requirements' Master of 471,472 3681C Principle* of Biology 8 Science The requirements are a 20-credit major 475 History and Philosophy of Biology 2 (including research and thesis) and a 10-credit 477 . Concepts of Biology ' 2 minor The minor may be taken within. the Department 491 Directed Studies. 1-4 of from one of the other biological or physical sci- 49$ Research . 1-4 ence departments in the University.. Otf'er require- 499 2-15 Jsents include two credits of seminar and satisfactory ..---- m completion of a comprehensive examination by the student's' advisory committee. DEPARTMENT OF KOTANY o foctor of Arts. This degree program is designed (Se4 Biology fo r courses ) .to produce broadly trainid biology teacbers for the four -year and junior colleges. A dissertation is not required, but students must have some research DEPARTMENT OP BIOLOGY and technical writing experience as part of their program. Only those persons holding a master's Graduate Ahool degree are eligible for admission to the program. A teaching internship is required as part of this The Department of Biology offers graduate studies program. leading to the Master of Science, Master of Educa- tion, Doctor of Arta and Doctor of Philosophy degrees, Doctor of Philosophy The most important featur& prpgrams are designed to prepare students for of the Ph D. program is the perfoTmance of an inde- delimit teaching and research, research in govern- and the writlag of a die- ment service, and research and developmental oppor-. PseirldjaitliolzlitIch!isan original contribution to knowl- tualties in Industry. The department. offers grad- edge aultable for publication Other requirements Re uate work in the following areas. Ecology. including include six credits of 'tempter, reading itilowledge $Pliehavior. Genetics. Morphology, bysiologY, Ind 'ye- pf a foreign language, and attendnsce for one ses- tematics. Traditionally, depart total emphasis hos sion at aapproved field station, preferably marine been in ecological or tropical. A minor is not required but esq student is expected to Wow competence la related Areos Facilities for Graduate Research Biology faculty as determined by the student's advisory c:rAttee and graduate students occupy all or portions of six Work completed on a master's degree progr may be buildings. The Biology Building houses a herbarium incorporatei into the doctoral program if approved 30,000 specimens. an animal room, by the stud nt's advisory coimmittee dark' , greenhouse, vertebrate reeearch museum and a controlled environment room with growth chambers. Lafbratories for limnology and fisheries biology are The following courses are offered in conjunction located in Montgomery Mall. In the Science, Building with the above programs. are foutolkan'inarctworsaum, biometry laboratory, and facilities for animal behavior, research. Chandler 500 Biological 1.Tferature and Scientific Mall contains the institute for Ecological Siudies Writing 2

22/ iiii)410! I1 Biology of'North Dakota 2-4 Facey. Vera L.. Ph D,, Professor of Biology and 02 Field Biology 2-3 Curator of the Herbarium.

03 Seminar 1 Fitch, John H Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 50.4 College Biology Teaching 3 Biology 510 Principles of Taxonomy 2 Fivittani, Albert J.. Jr., ph.O., Assistant Pro- 511 Cytotaxonomy 2 fessor of Biology 12 jalynology 2 Holloway, Harry L, Jr.. Ph.D..professor of 514 Algal Physiology 3 Biology 515Algal Ecology 3 Jalal, Syed M., Ph.D., Professt;r of Biology 517 Aquatic Plants 2 Kannowski, Paul B . Ph.D.. Professor of Biology 519Aquatic fnvetitebrates 3 Larson, peer R.. Ph.D.. Professor and Chairman 520 Helminthology 3 of Biology 522Medically important Arthropods 2 Neel, Joe K., Ph D., Professor of Biology 530 Biogeography 3 Oring, Levis W Ph.D Professor of Biology 532 Forest Ecology 2 Oven, Alice K.% Ph.D., Assistant 6ofessor of 533 Graasland Ecology 2 Biology and Physiology (part time) 535 Physiological Ecology 3 Oven, John B.. Ph.D.. Professor of Biology and 537 Animal Population Ecology 2 Leader of the worth Dakota Fishery R

538 AntmalComounication ''' 3 ' Unit

539 Aniaal Societies ' 2 Seabloom, Robert W.. Ph.D Professor of Biology 544 Advanced Topics inPhysiology 2 Sheridan. William F.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor 55! Mocheaical Genetics 3 of Biology , 554 Cytogenetics 2 Shubert. L. Elliot, Ph.D., Associate Professor 557 Population Genetics 3 of Biology 564 Developmental Morphology of Plants' 2 Wall. Mohan K ,Ph D, Associate Professor of .4 571 Sampling Theory Biology 575 Advanced Fishery Biology 3 Wrenn, William J . Ph D Associate Professor 576 Museum Techniques 1 of Biology v4 578 Wildlife Disease 3 587 Teaching internship in Biology 1-12 592 Directed Studies Arranged To obtain further informatidn, address inquiries 599 R h Arranged to

312 Evolution 2 Over R. Larson, Chairman 332'General Ecology 4 Department of Biology 336 Systematic Botany 4 University of North Dakota 338 Ethology 3 Grand Forks, Xorth Dakota 5$202 341 Cell Physiology 4 +" 343 Plant Physiology 4 350Genetics 3 351 Laboratory. 1 362 Plant Morphology 4 363 Entomology 4 364 Parasitology 4 367 CYrololy 3 368 Cytological Techniques 1 369 Histoldgi 3 370 ,Vertebrate Zoology 2 Anatomy and Adaptalions Laboratory 2 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 373Natural History Laboratory 2 Eugene. Oregon 97403 374 Vertebrate Embryolpgy 4 375 invertebrate Zoology 4 380 Mycology ()pending approval by Graduate The Univelpty offericarine biology courses at Committee/ 4 both the main campus in Eugene and at Oregon lnsti- 411 Tawas */ of Lover Plante 3 tue of Marine Biology. Charleston, Oregon. Modern 425 lathyology 3 science buildings in Eugene include laboratory 427 Ornithology 3 facilities for departments of biology, chemistry. 428 0HWIlmAlogy 3 molecular biology and physics. 431 Wildlife Management 4 433 Limnology 4 Oregon Institute of Marine Biology is located on 438 Game Fith Management 3 about 85 acres along Coos tax. The institute build- 442 Physiology of Organs and Systems 4 ings include dormitories. dining hall. classrooms 460 Plant Anatomy 3 and laboratories. There are six laboratory dais - 470 Biometry 3 rooms with running salt eater, study tables and 471 Basic Principles bf Biology 4 benches. One renovated building. used for year- 472 Saito Principles of Biology 4 round research, houses modern equipment such as a 4t5 History and Philosophy of Biology 2 igersted centrituge,spectrophotometers, and stint lation systems. Zeiss microscope equipped with Nomarski optics. The instructional staff for the courses listed above consists of.the folloviog Vo degrees are offered by the Institute. however, -, the University ofOregon avardssredit, including. Cravford, Richard D , Ph D. Asal tent Professor graduate credit for all courses dealgnsted (G) or of Biology iti at the 500 level Work dote at the IliiititUte may tt for an integral part of the vork towards tachelor"s.

230 1 24 :)4. t t 111 S Master's, or Ph.D. deg6e; in Biology offered on the DIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW Eugeae campus. e Eugene, Oregon 97403

, '.1. r Courses in the marine science' are offered daring the reguilr year at tits main sampps by the Department The Law Shooi offerp courses at the legal center. of Biology. The Department of Biology also offers building on the campus in Eugene. A4 Ocean Law both regular summer and speslai workshop courses at.' Library and the facilities of the Law SchOol library the Institute. Independent studies and research are used for research. In conjunction with the have been carded out on a year-round basis at the marine advisory program. the Law School conducts Institute 'Inca M9680.A,fail term program In biol- seminars at the law center and at varitus coastal ogy include, Marine Ecology, Invertebrate Zoology, locations, attended by members of Oreg n ocean In- Estuarine Ecology and research credit. During the dustries, Oregon State University oceanographers, .spring, a multl-dlsclplined approach to an and his other scientists, Oregon Law School faculty members environmental problems will be offered entitle and interested members of the bar and government "People sod the Oregon Coast " This program'will include sours.. In biblogy, sociology, geography, The Oregon LS; School ocean law program is.part landstape arckltecture and 'Political science. of the Oregon State University Sea Grant College. The J.D. degree is offered 11/4 The following courses are offered at ttte Insti- The foliowing courses are offered in conjunction tute. All cosines ar171se taken for undergraduate with the above program credit. Those marked with a (G) or at the 500 level will satisfy griduats requirements. Oteap Resources Law+ 3 International Law 3 Bio 406 ...Field Studies (0)* %atural Resources Law 3 Bio 413 Comparative Physiology (G) 8 Environmental Quality 3

Bio 45$ Marine Birds.and Mammals (G) _ 4 Water Law 3 Bio 461 Invertebrate Zoology (G) 8 Admiralty Law 3 Bio 474cThe Marine Environment (G) 8 Bio 477 Estuarine Biology (G) a Bko 478 Marine Ecology (0) 1 The instructional staff for the courses listed Blo 401 **search above consists of the following:, Bio 501 Research (G) Bio 403 Thesis (G) Barry, Frank J,, LL.B., Professor. Bio 503 ,Thesis (0) ..) Clark. Chapin D.. 1.10.. Professor Blo 407 Seminar - Topics in Marine Biology Jacobson. Jon L, J . Associate Professor Bic. 507 Seminar - Topics in Marine Biology (G) Sw'an. Peter N.. LL.B, Associate Professor Bio 360 Coastal- Biology Bic. 408 Laboratory Projects (G) Blo 408 Biological Illustration To obtain further information, address inquiries Bio 410 Behavioral Ecology of Fishes (G) to

Professor Jon LJacobson The instructional staff for the courses listed University of Oregon 'School of Law above consists of the following' . Eugene. Oregon 97403 4

BIOLOGY . A

Freak,Peter.kProfessor of Biology MCConflaughey, Bayard H., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, McGowan. John A ,Ph.D.. Visiting Professor of Oceanography Rudy, Paul P.,. Ph.D., Professor of Biology. University of Oregon. Director, Oregon Insti- tuts of Marine Biology 'Terwilliger, Robert C.. Ph D.. Professor of UNIVERSITY or THE PACIFIC Biology, University of Oregon, Assistant Direc- PACIFIC MARINE STATION tor, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Dillon Beache California94929

`ors

To obtain further information; address inquiries The marine station lies 60 miles north of San

to . Francisco on tio southern shore of Bodega Bay adjacent to Tomales Bay and just opposite the Polk Dr Paul P. Rudy, DIr(ctor Reyes National Seashore. The high diversity of Oregon iostltyte of Urine Biology marine environments close by renders the area very a Charleston, Oregon /7420 suitable as a laboratory site. Sand beaches, in- (50)) 888..5534 tertidal sand flats, rocky shores. salt marsh. and kelp beds are within eau. access The local flora and fauna ire correspondingl)e rich.

The'statIon consists orthree research and ofl. fice,bufldings and several auxiliary structures; the former house teaching. research an4 instrument laboratories, photographic darkroom, museum. stockroom, and library. All laboratories are supplied,' 4.

231 ' 25() 1r with fresh seawater pumped directly from the ocean the vmplex relationships betweenlapecies of animals, to LW large holding tanks. The station maintains substrata, (ood chains, larval development and mor- two research vessels. 17-foot Boston Whaler and phological adaptations, evaluate the scientific a new el -foot steel-hull vessel designed for off- balls for Statements in newspapers and magazines on shore research. conservation and the development of the natural resources, design a limited research program, and know how to apply scientific results to the solution of GRADUATE PROGRAM environmental problems.

The Pacific Marine Station, a division of the Undergraduate students with advanced standing in Cniversity of the Pacific, is a year-round research biology will hike two courses selected from those .ipcenter with a graduate pr.:tram leading to a Master offered and spend the other two courses in partici- of Science degree. pation in one of the ararlon'd on-going research projects. Departures from this scheme, including Twelve years ago, the marine station began a pro- initiation of new projects, is possible by special gram of research, stressing ecology and systematics arrangement. In the broadest sense The principal theme of the ecology program is to determine the factors respon- Course credit will fit into the undergraduate sible for the seasonal and long -term changes in program through the L.niverrity of the Pacific.,Anal marine ecosystems Current studies range from plication deadlines are April 1 and November 1. analyzing the effects of a variety of physical stresses on sand flat communities to evaluating the role of predation in determining gastropod distribu- Thu following courses are offered each year tion on rocky shores This program wapplifsithe Information necessary to develop sound impact stud- Fall Semester ies and to evaluate the disturbances caused by men. The ecology program provides both background data Biometrics vend a broader context for other scientific programs Invertebrate Zoology General Oceanography Studies on the functional morphology of marine Advanced Invertebrate Zoology organisms are aimed at wetter understanding of the Evolution Seminar interrelationships between organ mystes and environ- iental conditions These studies are currently Spying Semester focused on more complete knowledge of feeding and nutritional biology in marine invertebrates, larvae, Ecology and the ecological implications of larval biology. Invertebrate Zoology Physiology of Marine Animals Graduate students art encouraged to participate Invertebrate Embryology In the research programs underway at the station Evolution Stainer ---ReaearsLtalsistints work 50 percent .of their tine 6n the various pr7nTecta«-lrtoEr-theilr contact with Summer Courses staff members and the,multitude of research prob- less that come to their attention during their in- Ichthyology volvement in the various ecology research,prograss, Phycology students have little difficulty in finding thesis problems. In additions two units special topics courses say be offered on demand In such subject areas' as: systematics. photographic techniques, computer pro- UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM gramming,'-and scientific illvetratfon.

The undergraduate program in marine science is Instructional staff for the courses listed above designed for students of biology with upperclasa consists of the following. Mpg ,standing. The 16 semester units are partitioned between two of the formal four -unit courses offered Armitage, Eric, J.D Business Manager, Research and eight units of research, normally on a specific Associate problem related to one of the current research pro- James ABloke, Ph D., Assistant Director, Assis- , grass at the pacific marine station.There are tant Professotlkloology. Development of three main objectives of this prograft. marine invertebrates, taxonomy of polychaeta. Kalil, William M.,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of First, it affords undergraduates the opportunity Biology. Coordinator-undergraduate program. of having .a.marine experience, of studying marine Loosanoff, Victor L , Ph D., Adjunct Professor 'biology and ecology at the source. of Marine biology, sericulture.

e Obrebski, Steven, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Secondly, the program provides an opportunity to Ecology, Ecology and evolution of marine in- carry on original research either within the context vertebrate*, computer simuistion models of one of the current faculty researcb programshor Smith, Edmund K., Ph.D., Director, Professor of in some other urea, Zoology, functional morphology of molluaca.

Finally, It is hoped that the scientific experience gained during thOmeater vLii enable an in- To obtain further information. address inquiries 41lidual to give.thro ful consideration to all.of to. the parameters of complex.environmental'problems. 00 Director Upon completion of the program it la expected Cniveraity of the Pacific that aotudent will be able to.understand.some of Pacific Marine Station Dillon teach. California 94929

232 1, le'. UNIVERSITY OFi(KOEISLAND ,625 Organic Geochemistry 3

. Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 0 Geochemistry 3 63 Seminar in Marine Chemistry 1 641 Geology of Continental Margins I 3 Marine-related education is an Important function 642 geology of Continental Margins II 3 in several of the University's colleges. The cost 643 Seminar_in Deep Sea Geology 3 important fields are Oceanography, Ocean Engineer- 644 Thermodynamics of Earth's Interior , 3 ing, Marine Affairs, Fisheries and Marine Technology, 645 Petrology of Oceanic Crust 3 Marino Resource Economics..In addition, there are 646 Deep Sea Sediments and Processes 3 faculty member* with strong marine interests in 647 Recent Sedimentary Environments I 3 other science and social science departments. The 648 Recent Sedimentary Environments II 3 University is a Sea Grant College, end it operates 649 Marine Paleo-Ecology 3 several marine public service programs. 650 Micropaleontology of Radiolaria 3 651 Cenozoic Marine tratigraphy 2 Marine-related education, research, and public 660 Ecological Cam s in. Marine Research 3 service programs operate under the cognizance of the 661 Phytoplankton I onomy 3 Provost for Marine Affairs, Dr. John A. Knauss; For 663 Phytoplankton Phyaiology 3 information on spetifit.prograta, write the individ- 664 Phytoplankton Ecology 3 uals fated below. 666 Zooplankton 3

667 Advanced Phytoplankton Seminar 4 2 i e68 Advanced Phytoplankton Seminar 2 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY 669 Advanced Phytoplankton Seminar 2 p 672 Marine Invertebrates and Environment 3' The Graduate School of Ocesnography maintains a 679 Animal Communication 2 group of laboratories. offices and support facili- 691 Individual Study 1-6 ties at the Narragansett Bay Campus. a waterfront 692, Innevidusl Study 1-6 location in Narragansett, Rhode Island. Principal 693' Special Studies 1-4 structures are the Charles JFish Oceanographic 694 Special Studies 1-4 Laboratory, the Francis H. Horn Laboratory, the 695 Seminar in Oceanography 1 Norman Watkins Marine Science Building, and the 699 Ph.D. Disscrtation Research 1-12 Claiborne Pei? Marine Science Library The graduate school operates the R/V Endeavor, a 177-foot re- , /earth vessel, and ar=mbersmall craft. The instr tional staff for the couraes listed above consists of the following: . The University offers the degrees of Master of

Scienceto Oceanography and Doctor of Philosophy in Bender. Michael L , D. Associate Professor Oceanography. Both degrees arellyen with options Duman. Bradford, PK-D.. Adjunct Professor In biological, chemical. geological and physical de3oer, Jelle. Ph.D , Adjunct Profeaaor '4 oceanography Detrick. Robert, Jr Ph.D.: Assistant Professor Duce, Robert A., Ph.D Professor Eisler, Ronald, Ph.D.. Adjunct Professor The following courses in Oceanography (OCC)are Elmgren,./lagnar, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor offered Evans, David, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Hargraves, Pau*, Ph.D., Associate Professor 401 General Oceanography 3 Heath, C. Ross, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor 491 Ocean Studies 15 Imbrie, John, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor 492 Ocean Studies Jeffries. H. Perry, Ph.D.. Professor 401 Physical Oceanography 3 Kennett. James P.. PhD ,Professor 509 Ecological Aspects of Marine Pollution 3' Rester. Dana R., Ph.D.. Profeasor 510 Descriptive Physical Oceanography 3 Knauss. John A., Ph.D., Profeasor, Dean snd 511 Chemical Ochnography 3 Provost for Marine Affairs 54 Chemistry ofMarine Atmosphere 3 Leine. Edward, Ph.D., Lecturer 540 Geological Oceanography 3 Lambert, Richard, Ph.D.. Adjunct Profeasor 544 Seminar in Petrogenesis Marshall, Nelaon, Ph.D., Professor 545 Ceomagnetism and Psleomagnetism 3 McMaster, Robert L., Ph.D.. Professor 4 547 Seminar in Blomagnetita 2 Moore, Theodore C.. Jr.. Ph D., Professor p 561 Biological Oceanography 3 Napera. Theodore A.. Ph.D.,,Asaociate Professor

568 Fishery Biology 3 and Aalistant Dean for Students 571 Benthic Ehvironment 3 Nixon: Scott W.. Ph.D.. AssociateProfessor 5/4 Biology 9f Marine Mammals 3 Oviatt, Candace. Ph.D.. Lecturer 576 Hetsrotrophit Microbiology of the Sea 3 Phelps, Donald, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor

577 Marine Epimicrobiology ' 3 Filson. Michael E.Q" Ph.D.. Professor 599 Masters Thesis Research 1-6 Quinn, James-C.. Ph.D., Professor 605 Dynamical Oceanography 3 Roesby, Hans Thomas, Ph.D.. Profeasor 607 Geophysical Models 3 Saila, Saul B, Ph.D.. Profeasor

609 Dynamics of Mixing , 3 Sastry, Akella N., Ph.D.. Professor

610 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 Schilling. Jean.Guy, Ph.D., Professor ' 611 Geophysical Fluid Dyfuesics 3 Schneider, Eric, Ph.D., Adjunct Profesiot 612 Seminar, in Marini Pollution 2 Sherman. Kenneth, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor 613 Waver 3 Shonting, David, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor 614 Tid44 2 Sieburth, John Ma., Ph.D., Professor 620 Chemical Distributions 3, Sigurdsson, Heraldur, Ph D., AssoCiate Profeaaor 62! Estuary and Coastal Zone 3 Smayda, Theodore,J., Ph.D., Professor .623 Physical Chemistry of Seawater 3 Stern, Melvin E.. 1,110.. Professor

233 , 252 Swift. Elijah 4.. Ph.D., Associate Professor OCE6S3 Ocean Engineering System Studies I Tenors, Kenneth, Ph.D., Adjunct professor OCE654 Ocean Engineering System Studies II Watts, D. Randolph, Ph.D., Assadant Professor OCE661 Analysis of Oceanographic Data Weisberg, Robert, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor OCE672 Lnderwater Acous;ics.II Wimbdroh. Mark. Ph.D., Associate Professor OCE673 Advanced Course in Lnderwater Acoustic Winn, Howard E.. Ph.D.. Professor Propagation OCE674 Nonlinear Acoustics During the academic year 1977-1978. 12 M.Sand OCE67, Processing of Lnderwater Acoustic Data 21 Ph.D. degrees were awarded. OCE676 Acoustic Radiation from Underweter Vibrators OCE691 Special Problems For further information. address inquiries to. OCE699 Doctoral Dissertation Research

Dr. John A. Knauss, Dean Graduate School of Oceanography The instructional staff for tig courses listed Narragansett Bey Campus above consists of the following University of Rhode Island Narragansett. fhode Island 02882 Di'.apoli. P ,Ph'D., Adjunct Associate Professor Haas, R.S,. M S Professor Heidersbach, R.H.. Ph.D., Associate Professor DEPARTMENT" OF OCEAN ENGINEERING Kowalski. T., Ph.D , Professor LeBlanc, L.R Ph.D , Associste,Professor The Department of Ocean Engineering operetta two Middleton, F H., Dr. Eng., Professor motor boats which are used for research in Narrsgsn- Moffett. M b.. Ph D., Adjunct Associate Professor sett Bey. The shore facilities and ship facilities "acci, V.A.. M S., Professor of the Graduate School of Oceanography are available Rose, V C ,Ph D., Associate Professor to ocean engineering faculty and graduate students« Schenck. H.. M.S., Professor In addition, the College of Engineering laboratories Sheets, H E Sc.D ,Professor include a well-equipped solids and sediments Labora- ,barman, C, Ph.D Adjunct Associate Professor tory. an underwater acoustics laboratory in a new Spaulding. M.L., Ph D., Associate Professor building. a sub - critical reactor, wave and model Stepanishen, P.R.. Ph.D , Associate Professor tanks in the several engineering buildings. Nearby White, P '1., Ph.D., Professor Navy and industrial laboratories have made many of c their facilities Available for cooperative research work. To obtain further information. address inquiries CO' The Department offers the PhD and M S in Ocean Engineering. Chairmen Departmetwof.:Ocean Engineering 201 Lippitt Hall The following courses art offered in conjunction Unkersity of Rhode Island with the above program. Kingston. Rhode Island02881

OCt 346 Skin and Scuba Diving, Beginfters OCE 347 Skin and Scuba Diving. Advanced Chemical, and Ocean Engineering Students enrolled OCE 40i Introduction to Ocean Engineering Systems 1 in this curriculum will follow the program of study OCE 40c introduction to Ocean Engineering Systems /1. for chemical engineering during the freehman..sopho- OCE 40) Introduction to Ocean Engineering more. and junior years. The concentration requires Processes I L.31 credits. OCE 404 Introduction to Ocean Engineering Pr II Senior year; first semester, 16 credits OCE 410 Basic Ocean Measurements OCE 45Z Fluidics CHE 349 Transfer Operations III 2 OCE 500 Basic Ocean Engineering CHE 351 Plant Design and Economics* 2 OCE 511 Hydrodynamics of Floating and Submerged a CHE 403 Introduction to Ocean Engineering Bodies I Processes I 3 OCE 513 Hydrodynamics of Floating and Submerged CHE 464 Industrial Reaction Kinedes 3 Bodies II OCO 401 General Oceanography 3 OCE 521 Materials technology in Ocean Engineering General Education Elective 3 OCE 531 Underwater Power Systems OCE 532 Coastal Zone ?over Plants Senior year, second semester, 18 credits OCE 534 Corrosion and Corrosion Control OCE 535 Advanced Course in Corrosion CUE 352 Plant Design and Economics* 3 OCE 540 Environmental Control in Ocean Engineering CHE 404 Introduction to Ocean. Engineering OCE 560 Introduction to Data Collection Systems Processes II 3 OCE 56i IntroduCtion to the Analysis of Ocean-4 CHE 534 Corrosion and Corrosion Control 3 ographic Data OCE 410 Basic Ocean Measurements 3 OCE 565 Ocean Laboratory I General%Education Electives 6 OCE 571 Underwater Acoustics OCE 587 Submarine Soil Mechanics *These will include applications to Ocean Engineer- OCE 591 Special Problems ing problems for students selecting the Chemical OCE 599 Masters Thesis Research and Ocesn Engineering option. OCE 605 °coed Engineering Seminar OCE 610 Engineering Ocean Mechanics OCE 611XCoastal Zons Processes OCE 612XNumerical Mods ling of Coastal Processes

234 " To obtain further, information, address inquiries Courses say siso. be taken from the following list

to. 4 4 GEO 452 Transportation Geography 3 Dr. Harold N Knickle GEO 461 Coastal Zobe Uses 3 Department of Chemical Engineering G EC 471 Island Systems 3 University of Rhode Island G EC 472 Marine Recreation 3 Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 GEG 571 Marine Geography 31 G EC 572 Geography of Ocean Regions 3

Mechanical and'OctIn Engineering. Students en.. toiled in this curriculum will follow the program To obtaiv further information. address Inquiries of study for mechanical engineering and applied to. S4chanics during the freshman, sophomore and junior years.. This curriculum requires 129-130 credits Dr. Lawrence Jude The senior year for the classes of 1979. 1980, and Department of Geography and Marine Affairs 1981 i& shown below. University of Rhode Island Kingston. Rhode Island 02881 Senior year, first semester. 18 credits

MCC 401 Introduction to 0cban Engineering DEPARTMENt OF ElSeERIES AND MARNE TECHNOLOGY Systems 1 3 MC! 423 Design to Machine tlemea.ta 3 The Department of Fisheries and Marine Technology, 0CC 401 General Oceanography 3 'located in the College of Resource Development, PHY 425 Acoustics 3 maintains a mini-campus on the waterfront in Wick- Ocean related electives 6 ford, Rhode Island, where training vessels are berthed. Facflities Contain classrooms and practi- Senior year. second semesters 15 credits cal teaching laboratories for seamanship, fishing gear, navigation, marine electricity and electronics, MC! 402 Introduc4:7 to Ocean Engineering electronic aids, diesel 4.10 hydraulics technology. Syst II 3 The 47-foot vessel, Call Ann, is fully equipped with OCE 410 Basic Ocean Measurements 3 electronic aids including Loran C and sonar, being General Education Elective 3 outfitted to provide traindng in all important com Ocean-related engineering or science elective* 3 mercial fishing techniques 4. tree elective 3 A two-year Associate Degree Program (Associate in *The ocean-related electives afe chosen by the stu- Sciencei.ls directed primarily toward preparation dent in consultation with the advisor. for the commercial fishing industry, an optiOh aimed towed more general marine technology is available. All students are required to complete 72, credits To obtain further Information, address inquiries oyer a two-year period -- 51 in profiessional con- to. stants' fisheries-end 21in general education and background subject matter. Dr. Charles D, Mash. Jr Department of Mechanical Engineering A A four-year Bachelor Degree Program (8 5in Re- University of Rhode Island ! source Development) is administered within the 8.5. Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 curricula of the College of Resource Development. Within the total requirement 44 130 credit hours, students say shape a program of studies to meet GEOGRAPHY AND MARINE AFFAIRS individual needs, professional objectives, and goals by appropriate selection among require- Marine EnvironIntal Folici Option. This option ments for a basic core, major area of concentration, has been developed In answer to the heightened in- directed electives, and free electives. terest in Coastal and ocean eanagemeliNplves and the need for entry-level sanpovet with undergraduate A Graduate Certificate Programs in Commercial.Fish- training Students selecting this option mustcoe, cries is to be taken in conjunction with the Master piece a minimum of 29 credits including nice credits of Marine Affairs Degree Fifteen credits beyond selected from. the 30 needed for the IPIA are required, together with specified course selections for nine credits GEC 100 The Geography of Hunan Ecosystems of MMA program electives. Six credits of special CEO 102 Geography of Social Issues 3 problems in Fisheries.and Marine Technology are man- talc 103 Economic Geography 3 datory. Students without previous in-depth back- CEO 131 Political Geography 3 ground in applied commercial fisheries are required to fulfill preparatory study arranged to suit in- and all of the following. dividual needs.

GEO 482 Quantitative Methods In Geography 3 OCG 401 General Oceanography 3 The following courses are offered in conjunction V ESC 104 Geographical Earth cience 4 with the above programs ESC 105 Geological Earth ience 4

ESC 106 Introductory Geolo y Laboratory 1 FMT 013 Shipboard Work I 2 MAP 210 HumaLse and Cora of of the Marine FIIT 014 Shipboard Work II Environment 3 NT 101 Shipboard Safety 3 MAE 410 Problems in Marine Affairs EMT 110 Marine Technology 4

235 254 /

MT 113 Vessel Operations' Additional coursevork and/or supervised C1' 118 Introduction to Commercial Fisheries 3 in areas of the student's basic expertise is done 118 Fishing Gear 1 3 among the graduate courses offered at the University Fr. 131 Seamanship 3 in oceanography, ocean engineering, political sci- FMT 222 Fishing Gear 11 3 ence, geography, and business administration. Inte- FMT 235 Fisheries Meteorology 2 gration of the'couraework for a meaningful apprecia- mr 241 Diesel Engineering Technology 4 tion of elements of management and decision making mr 242 Fluid Power Technology 4 in high seas coastal lone marine resources is mr 261 Marine Electronics 3 \conducted in the Marine Affairs Seninar. Further- FKI 2451 Navigation1 4 more, students Oho wish to concentrate in Fisheries mr 293 Fishing Operations Practicum Management can take an additional 15 credits in FMf Fish Preservation J 3 Fisheries courses and receive an MMA with Certificate 351371 Ship Technology In Commercial Fisheries. mr 382 levitation Il 4 FKI 391 Special Problems 3 A mr 392 Special Problems 3 The following courses in the marine-sciences are FKI 393 Fishing Operations 3 offered in conjunction with these programs. In ad- FM? 416 Marine Transportation dition, graduate students in oceanography may choose FKI 452 Industrial: Fishery Technology 3 from supporting courses in other deporments of the FKT 518 Marine Fisheries Technology 3 University: MT 522 Fishing Gear Technology 3 mr591 Special Problems 3 Core Courses pir'592 Special Problems 3 GEC 571 Marine Geography 3 RZ2 514 Economics of Marine Resources 3 The instructional staff for the courses listed CCC 401 General Oceanography 3 above consists of the following: PSC 464 International Law 3 MAF 651 Marine Affaira Seminar 3 Gauche, George E., Instructor KAY 652 Marine Affeira Stainer 3 Hillier, Albert J.. Assistant Professor Merriam. Robert W.. S-M Associate Professor Additional Courses Motte. Geoffrey A.. Ph.D., Associate Professor a Raush, Richard R.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor MAF 210 Human Use and Control of the Marine Sainsbury, John C.. Ph D., Piofessor Environment 311rbl'6.- Stout, Thomas X.. M.S., Assistant Professor Coastal Zane Law 3 wing., Richard A., Mad., Assistant Professor MAF 523 Fisheries Law and Management 3 MAF 312 The Politics of the Ocean 3 The^/ollowieg degrees were granted during th; MAY 410 Problems in Marine Affairs 3 International Ocean Law 3 -e academic year 1978-1979. Thirty Associate in Sci- MAP 483 r enceand 14 lichelbr of Science MAP 562 Admiralty Law - 3 MAP 564 Port Geography and Policy 3 MAP 578 International Ocean Organizations 3 Toobtain further Information, address inquiries MAP 186 Environmental IspachrAsseseac16t and to Analysis 3

Dr. G.A. Motte. Chairmen Department of Fisheries and Marine Technology The instructional staff for the courses listed University of Rhode Island above consists of the following: Kingston, Rhode Island 02681 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY

Master of Marine Affairs (MA) and Master of Arts in Knauer, John A, Ph D., Provost for Marine Marine Affairs (MAMA) Programs Affairs and Dean Marshall. Nilson, Ph.D:, Professor of Oceanography 1 The University also offers the Degree of Haste of Marine Affairs. The program is administratively within the Department of Gedgraphy and Marine Affairs DEPARTMAT OF OCEAN ENGINEERING and is supervised by an administering comaittee composed of the Provost for Marine Affeira. Dean of the Kowalski, T., Ph.D.. Professor of Ocean Graduate School of Oceanography, the Chairman or his Engineering representative of the Departments of Ocean Engineer- ing, Resource Economics, Geography, Geology, and Political Science Admission to the MMA Program DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND MARINE AFFAIRS normally requires a gteduste degree and experience in marine-related employment.The course of Atudy Alexander. Levis M Ph.D , Chairman and Profes- is designed for persons interested in mAAAArmett sor of Geography and Marine Affairs and policy problems associated with marine activi- Cameron. Francis, J.D., Associate Professor ties. Jude. Lawrence\ Ph.D., Asaistant Professor __Hixam.,Dennis.li.D., Assistant Professor The MMA Program is interdisciplinaiy. There is West, Niels, Ph.D., Associate Professor a one - academic -year, non-thesis graduate curriculum for students with second degrees or experiende in marine - related fields. and a two - academic -year DEPARTIUM OF RESOURCE EC6NCMICS thesis-required curriculum to other students. Rorhols, Niels, Ph.D.. Professor of Resource Economics

t) ortArnan pt au= REN 527 Macroeconomic Theory REM 528 Microecclomic Theory Fisher, John J.. Pb D., AmsistintProfessor of REM 534 Economics of Resource Development I Geology REN 543 Economic Structure'of the Fishing Industry

T REM 550 The Economics of Exhaustible Marine Resources To obtain further isformation, address inquiries REN 576 Econometrics 1 to: REM 595 Problems of Modernisation in Developing Nations Dr. Levis M. Alexander, DirecCor PEN 599 Masters Thesis Research Marine Affairs Program'. REN 602 Research Methodology 320 Washburn Hell REN 610 Advanced Studies University of Rhode Island REN 621 The Estuary and Coastal Zone Kingston. Rhode Islatid 01841 REM 628 Advanced MiCroeconomic Theory REM 634 Economics of Resource Development II REIN 635 Marine Resources Policy DEP,UtTIIDIT OF RESOURCE-ECONOMICS REN 676 Advanced Econometrics REM 699 Doctoral Dissertation Research The Department has an,undergraduate (B.S.) program and offers an M Sin Resource Economics and a except for Masters and Doctoral Dissertation research, Ph.D in Economics-Marine Resources at the graduate which may be for as such as six credits, all the above level. Drawing on the Departaent's extensive re- courses are for three credits each search experience in marine resources. the undergraduate program deals with economic issues in commercial fisheries. aquaculture, offshore petroleum, The instruLtional staff for the courses listed sad the uses of 'other marine resources Training above consists of the folloving La Resource Economics at the undergraduate level prepares the student for positions in state, re- Gates, John M., .Ph 14., Associate Professor gional, and federal government agencies and for urigalunas, Thomas A., Ph.D., Associate Professor continuing study at the graduate level. Holasen, Andreas A ,Ph D., Professor Hveth, Darrell L ,Ph D., Adjunct Associate At the graduate level, the Depattment offers an Professor M.S. degree in Resource Economics. Areas of con- Lampe, Harlan C., B S, Professor centration include aquaculture, fisheries manage- McConnell, Kenneth E., Ph p., associate Professor sent, the economics of recreation, offshore oil and Opaluch, Janes 3 , Ph D, Assistant Professor gas, and land use planning A close liaison exists Rorhoin, Niels, Ph.D Professor vith the University's Sea Grant Program, Graduate Spaulding, Irving A., Ph D_. Professor School of Oceanography, Center for Ocean Menegement Sutinen, Jon G., Ph D., Assistant Professol Studies,andJatermational Center for Marine Resource Tyrrell. Timothy, Ph.D i5saistent Professor Development. Pinancial'assistance is available. Wallace, William H M.S., Associ to Professor Wang, Stanley. Ph D.. Adjunct Ae tint Professor The Masters program trains students to **tune Weaver, Thomas F., Ph.D., Associate ofessor positiOns with goverment agencies or in private industry concerted vith marine resource Management end development Many M.S graduates continue grad- To obtain further information, address inquiries uate studies leading to the Ph.D, degree. The Ph D. to. program in Economics Marine Resources trains students in economic and resource economics theory, Dr. Thomas A. Grigalunas. Chairman marine policy and applied quantitative tehniques. Department of Resource Economics Graduates of the progrsm are trained to assume re- Lippitt Hall sponsible research and teaching positions in gov-- Lniversity of Rhode Island ernment, industry and at academic institutions. Kingston, Rhode Island 02881

The folloving undergraduate courses are offered' in conjunction vith the above program

RIM105 lntrod:ctiol to Resource Economics trAvos Fisheries Economics s' DM110 Man end Resource Uae RD 341 Economics of 'food Marketing Mc 430 International Resource Development P.M435 Aquacultural Economics PIN 440 Development and Evaluation of Natural UNIVERSITY OF SQUIB CAROLINA Resource Projects ColumblaJ South Carolina 29204, RIM 455 Economis of,Land, Forestry and Recreation Risources PIN 460 Econmlon of ocean Managesent Facilities for laboratory research are available RIM492 Special Projects on campus in the Salle V. Baruch Institute for PIN492 Special Projects Marine Biology and Coastal Research, the Electron Mi1croscope Laboratory and the Departments of Biol- °ley. Chemistry and Geology 'these facilities, in. The following graduate coursfa ere offered in cludl equippent for moleiplar, organismic and field the M S. and Ph Dprograms studies. A seven - story, 72,000 square feet building

' will be completed in Colunbia in December of 1980 RIM 514 Econonl,sofMarine . Resources that viii house the 'marine Science Program, the

F 237

4 Geology Department and the Belle W. Baruch Institute., b) Mathematics 9 credits for MarineAlology and Coastal R h The build- c) Chemistry '9 credits ing will join the Biology building with the Physics d) Computer Science 1 credit and Chemistry building. IQ addition, the coastal' e) Physics 8 credits region offer: natural environments unique in the eastern Lnited States The Baruch Foundation Plan.- 2 4 S iri Mstine Science. Cation near Georgetown, South Carolina. a 17,500 acre tract bordering wlnyah Bay. North Inlet. and a) Thirty credits including six for thesis Che Atlantic Ocean. offers an.undisturbed setting fur field investigations. A field laboratory, con-' b).Four core courses in biological, physical. slating of ten laboratories supplied by running geological and chemical oceanography and ocean-

sea water, a shop, dormitories, boat houses, and ographic tecjIniques . . numerous scald boats equipped Wr biological, chem- c) Presentation of a Master's Thesis, ical and geological field research ate located on i'd) A comprehensive examination the Baruch Plantasion The Santee Delta, the only delta impinging directly on the Atlantic Ocean, Sly degrees were awarded in 1978. Winyah tly, a large estuary, end Port Royal Sound all Ile within easy driving distance of the Lnivei- 3 PhDIn Marine Science sity campus. The Campus andthe field facility em- ploy a staff uf research *scientists, end there are a) Completion of four core courses in Marine year-round opportunities for visiting invmstigatort Science and student research at each location. Research b) Qualifying examination, written eqaapment Inciudes respirometers. induction salinom- 0 Reading knowledge of one foreign language eterf, environmental chambers. cartesian diver, d) Readingknowledge of a second foreign trawls. UL irradiators. language or six hours credit in either statistics microscopes, A nalyzer, specific ion probes, or.computer science scuba gear, pho graphic equipment, gas chr og- e)Comprehensive examination raphv, micro balances, radiometers. Siopulse f) ! resentation of a dissertation teas, mercury analyzer. data/analyzing 'miter a g) Dissertation defense u ltracentrifuges, oscilloscoNes, wave tank end a floating environmental statloh equipped with cur- Three degrees were awarded in 1978 rent tidal, precipitation end wind ;wages

A nivcrsit, has an exceptional Computer Services L enter with an Amdahl 470 -t 6, and a statistical The following courses are offered in cobjunction.L consulting service is available in the Mathematics with the above programs Department INDERCRADUATE COURSES Courstwors is offered leading to the Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Do or Philosophy MSCI101 L The Present Day Marine Environment 3 degrees in Marire Science. For g ate degrees MSCIilQ iii/mThe Origin and Evolution of the Marine the following courses are required. biologiMal, Environment ' - 3 geological. Physical and chemical oceanography. MSC'210 Oceans and Man .3 The remainderfpf the program of study and other spe- MSCI301 Physical and Chemical Oceanography 4 cific degree requirements will be planned in con- MSCI302 Biology of Marine Organisms 3 sultation with the Director of the Marine Science MSC:394 Independent Study 3-6 Program, the student and'hi.iherisdvlsory committee MSCI501 Principles of Geomorphology 3 MSCI505 Senior Seminar 1-3 MSCI511 Advanced Paleontology 3 For a B S in Marine Science. the student must MSCI515 marine MIcropsleontology 3 successfully complete MSC1521 *Geochemistry 3 MSC1534 Animal Behavior 3 .1 Basic core courses - Mir& Science 01. 102 MSC1545 Geologic Oceanography 3 and 301, 302\ MSCI566 Ecolystem Analysis 3 2' Thirty hears in interdiscipljnary major sub- MSC1575 Milne Ecology 4 jects including *urine Science 301Nond 302 M§C1577 Ecology of Coral Reefs 3 3. Chemistry 11.., and eight, hours of physics MC'581 Estuarine Field Hlasurements 3 4. Computer Science 271 MSCI583 Geology and Geochemistry of Salt S. A calculus sequence Marshes' .3 4SC185 Coastal Tropical Oceanography 3 Lpon completion of the freshman year, the student MSC1627 introductory Phycology 4 wiii select an area of specialization consistent MSC'650 Biological Oceanography 3 with his interests, Specialization may be directed toward an interdisciplinary area Of study in the BIOL 310 invertebrate Zoology marine sciences, or toward the more traditional dis- BIOL.330 Microbiology ' 4 ciplines each as biology, chemistry, gelopaphy. geol- BIOL 340' Cell Biology ' 4 ogy or physics tech student will plan his individ- BIOL 350 Genetics 4 ual progrsm in consultation with s faculty advisor! BIOL 534 Animal 10havior 3

BIOL 543 Comparative Physiology . 4 BIOL 549 Plant Physi log 4 The following degrees are offered: BlOt 570 Principles o cology 3 BIOL 627 Introductory Phycology 4 I.B S in marine Science' BIOL 643 Advanced Mibrobiology 4

a) Interdisciplinary or are: of specialization ENGR 223 Ststics 3 in Marine Science 36 credits ENGR 224 Dynamics 3 EPGR 301 Thermodynamic Fundamentals 3 B1OL 543 Comparative PhysiolOgy 4 ENGR 306 Fluid Mechanica 3 B1OL 570 Principle* of Ecology 3

ENGR 565 Environmental Problems 3 . B1OL 570L Principles of Ecology Lab 1 B1OL 627 Introductory Phycology 4 CEOG202 Weather and Climate 4 B1OL 643 Advanced Microbiology 4 CLOG325 Spatial Organization 3 not;651 Limnology 4 CLOG343 !Ian's Impact on the Environment 3 722 Aquatic Batteilology 3 CLOG510 Systematic Geography 3 B1OL 722L Aquatic Bacteriology Lab CLOG543 Computer Mapping 3 B1OL 728 Advanced Physiology 3 CELG545 Meteorology 4 B1OL 729 The Biology .of Fish 3

CLOG546 Micro Climatology 4 BIOL 730 The Biology of Fish Lab 1 B1OL 731 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology I 3, CHEM231 Organic Chemistry 3 BIM 732 Advanced Invertebrate Zoology 11 3 CI12,1 232 Organic Chemiatry 7 BIOL 735 Experimental Embryology 3 CHEM340 Elementary Physical Chemistry 3 749 Seminar In Biochemistry 3 . BIOL 750 Advanced Biological Ocesnogtaphy 3 CEOL 311 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 BIOL 759 Physiological Ecology 3 ,GEOL 501 Principles of Geomorphology 4, B101. 760 Electron Microscopy 3 ictol. 508 Palynology 3 BIOL 760X lectron Microscopy Lab GEOL 511 Advanced Paleontology 3 CEOL 515 Marine Ecology" CHI511 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 CEOL 516 Sedimentary Geology 3 aint512 Inorganic Lab CEOL 548 Physical Analyais of Sediments 3 CHEN 541 Physical Chemistry 3 OWL 521 Geochemistry 3 541L Physical Chemistry Lab CEOL 546 Marine Geophyaics 3 542 Physicl Cheralptry 3 GEOL 570 Introduction to Hydrogeology 3 542L Physical Chemistry Lab CEOL 572 Water Quality and Pollution 3 CHI729 Special Topics (Pesticide Residue Analysis) 3 NSCI 301 Navigation and Naval Operationb 3 CHEM 741 Chemical Thermodynamics 3 NSCI 304 Navigation and %Ave! OperationsII 3 CHLM 7.42 Chemical Thermodynamics 3

GI41 431 Science. Technology and Worlds Affairs 3 ENGR 501a Engineering Analysis 1 3 GINI 538 Politics and Policies for Ocean Space 3 LNCR 501 Engineering Analysis II 3 9IL ENGR 532 Thermodynamics 3 11. I ICON 548 ymvirommental Economics 3 ENGR 538 Numerical Methods for Computers 3 MGR 565 Environmental Problems 3 ISXT 310 Social Demography 3 ' ENGR 566 Ecosystem Analysis 3 SOCT 315 An Introduction to the Study of ENGR 701 Advanced Heat Transfer 3 Population 3 ENGR 705 Viscous and Turbulent Flay 3 ENGR TO8 Tensor Analysis Its Applications 3

PHYS 212 Essentials of Physics II 4 . ENGR 718 Air Pollution rol 3 ENGR 721 Wastewater Trea ent 3

GRADUATE COURSES CE00 510 Systematic Ceogrppiy 3 CMG 5,31 QuantitativeMethodsIn Geographical MSC!501 Principle* of Geomorphology 3 Research 3 MSC'505 Senior Stainer 1-3 GEOG 540 Interpretation o Aerial Photographs 3 MSC'511 Advanced Paleontology 3 GECC 541 Advanced Cartogr phy 3 liSC1515EMarine Micropaleontology 3 CEOG 543 Computer Mapping 3 MCI521 Ge4chaaAstry 3 CMG 545 Meteorology 4 MCI534 Animal behavior 3 CEOG 54§ Micro-Climatology 4 MCI545 Cecdogical Oceanography 3 10SC1566 Ecosystem Analysis 3 GEOL 501 Principles of Geomorphology 3 liSC1575 Marine tcOlogy 4 CEOL 506 Palynology %- 3 MCI577 Ecology mif Coral Reefs 3 GEOL 511 Advanced Paleontology 3 MSCI581 Estuarine Field Measurements 3 cm. 516 Sedimentary Geology 3 MSCI583 Geology and Geochemistry of Solt CEOL 518 Physical Analysis of Sediments 3 Marshes 3 CEOL 520 Isotope Geology and hleochronology 3 MSCI585 Ocesnogrsphy 3 GEOL 536 Geophysics 3 MSCI627 antroductory,Introductory Phycology 4 GEOL 546 Marine Geophysics 3 MSCI650 Biologics' OceAlokephy 3 GEOL 570 Introduction'to Hydroeology 3 MCI750 Advanced biological' Oceanography 3 CEOL 571 Croudd water Geology 3 MSCI754 Oceanographic Techniques CEOL 572 water Quality and Pollution 3 MCI758 Special Topics in Marine Science 1-3 Environmental Aspectsof Paieohtoiogy tGEOL 713 MSCI767 Ecosystem Modeling and Resource GEOL 722 Aqueous Geochemistry 3 e Management 3 GFOL 723 Clay Mineralogy 3 MSCI769 Reproductive Ecology 3 CEOL 750 Advanced Stratigraphy 3 MSCI777 Current Topics is `Urine Science 3 CEOL 751 Carbonate Petrology 3 MCI778 Current Topics in Marine Science 3 *GEOL 753 Shoreline and Littora Processes 3 )ClS 781, Physical Oceanography. 3 GEL 756 Deltaic Sediesentatio7 3 MSCI 782 Chemical Oceanography 3 msex794 Thesis Preparation 1-6 GINS 604 The Tradition of Natural Law 3 MCI 899 Dissartstion Preparation 1.12 LAW Environmental Law 3 SIOL 534 Animal Isehsvior , / SIM 534LAnimal Behavior Lab 1'

239 25g-

I MATH 514 Stochastic Processes 3 UNiVERSITT OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATH 515 Statistical Methods 3 ,INSTITLITE FOR MARINE AND COASTAL STUDIES MATH 516 Statistical Methods 3 Zoo Angeles, California 90007 MATH 518 Nonparametric Statistical Methods 3 MATH 520 Ordindry Differential Equations 3 MATH 521 boundary Value Problems and Partial The Institute for Marine and Coastal Studies Differential Equations 3 (TICS) was established in 075 by the University of MATH 526 Numerical Analysis I 4 Southern Californis to manage and develop the Uni- MATH 527 Numerical Analysis II 4 versity's extensive marine programs and facilities, MATH 544 Linear 6jgebrs 7 3 many of which have been 'in existence since the early MATH.700 Applied Statistics 3 1900's. The Institute supports teaching and re- MATH 701 Applied Statistics 3 search in three principal areas.marine science MATH 722 Vector Analysis 3 (oceanogtaphy), ocean engineering, and marinepol- MATH 723 Partial Differential Equations 3 icy (law, economics, political science, etc.). More MATH 724 Partial Differential Equations 3 than 100 courses are taught in these diaciplines in MATH 726 Numerical Analysis I 3 some 14 departments, colleges, and professional MATH 727 Numerical Analysis II 3 schools at USC. Many of the Institute's professional stsff hold joint appointments with other departments. PHYS 503 Mechanics 4 PHIS 506 Kinetic Theory and Statistical Marine science courses are offered at both the Meanies 3 main campus in downtown Los Angeles and at the Cat- alina Marine Science Center on Santa Catalina Is- PUSH 761 Environmental Physiology 3 isnd, 22 miles offshore from the as Angeles coastal plain In addition, 'Meld work it conducted on the research vessel, the Velcro IV, a 100-foot Pacific The instroLtional staff for the Marine Science Tuna Clipper Design vessel. The HMS also operates Program is as follArs a coastal h vessel, the 65-foot Sea Watch, the 37-foot Golden West, e4uipped for diving support Bldleman. T.F.. Ph.D., Assistant yrofesso'r of and nearahore sampling, and the 28-foot Espoir, used Chemistry f -- I for commuting equipment and personnel to and from Bonne 11. R D., M E Professor of Modeling the Catalina Marine Science Center. All are located

Colquhoun. D J, Ph D , Professor of Geology at the Marine Support Facility in Wilmington. which Caull, b C Ph D Professor of Biology 4180 houses an Oceanographic Instrumentation Cali- Dean, J.M ,Ph.D., Professor of biology bration Center, the Harbors Research ts1oratory for * DeCoursfy. P Jt, Ph.D, Associate Professor on-location harbor studies, and the Marine Advisory of biology Services component of the Institute's Sea Grant Gardner, R.G., Ph D , Associate Professor of Program. Geology Hayes, M 0., Ph.D., Professor of Geology The Catalina Marine Sdence Center provides ex- Kjerfve, E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of tensive laboratory abd living facilities for sci- Geology entists and students in a well-protected marine Lawrence. D.R Ph D.. Associate Professor of environment. The Center includes a 30,000 square Geology foot laboratory building with classrooms, a lecture McKellar, H W., Ph.D, Assistant Professor of hail, and/ library Specific capabilities include. 40 Modeling Moore, W S.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of - Fresh seawater circulating systems for all Geology laboratories Stancyk, S E., Ph.D., Assistant licofessor of Microtechnique laboratories Biology - Herbarium Stevenson, L.H., Ph D., Associate Professor of - Zoological museum Biology - Cold room Vernberg, t.J., Ph.D.. Professor of .biology - Constant Temperature room Vepnberg, W.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Biology - Two environments chambers Watabe, N., D,Sc..%Professor pf Biology - Electron microscope .Williams. D.F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Machine shop Geology Zlfkgmark, R G., PhD Associate Piofessor of The Center operates several small boats, a diving Biology . support complex (with air compressor, two diver- gbpuldam vehicles, underwater television'Iquip- tent, surface -air gear, and underwater communica- To obtain further information. address inquiries tions equipment/. one of three hyperbarl chambers to on the wsst coast (used for treatment of diving victims and for physiological research), and a Dr. John Mark Dean, Director marine railway for launching sa retrieving manned Marine Science Program *submersibles. Planned improvements include a larger University of South Carolina pier which will allow for docking of large research Columbia, South Carolina 29208 vessels, and a helipad, which will facilitate emergency operations for incoming diving victims. _Both .5 are scheduled for completion in late 1979.

The Center offer, a year-round program of courses in cooperation with the Department of Biological Sciencsl and the School of Medicine.One of theme, the Catalina Semester, snows students the opportunity to Rpend a semestsr at the Center for two. 7Sr wsek Cessions. Formal classes are held 51/2 dOY 4 Week. and sample courses include. MarPhycology, establish such a center The Center focus s its Marine biology, Marine Invertebrate Zoology. biol- research on cardiovascular, neerobi and car- ogical Oceanography, Ichthyoplankton. pnderyster kiRosenic problems in marinen-6 and Mammals as ,Research, Neuroscience., and Hyperbaric Physiology. they apply to humans.

Also on Catalina Wand is the new Mt. Ms Marine A new Center for Marine Transportation Studies ,,Oonfdence Center in Avalon,'mt. Ada wasronce the viAl begin teaching and research activities in Catalina he of Mt. and Mrs. William Wrigley. Jr. edrly 1980. Designed to bring together the disci- It was donated to the UniversAty In 1978 for use as plines of public administration, business admin- an aca4emic,and cultural canter. capable of accom- istration, and marine 41ence, the Center will of- iModating up to 100 conferepte participants. Ample fer graduate degrees and certificates'in marine commercial lodging ['ciliate are located within transportation. The Center's purpose will be to walking distance of the Center. train managers in various espeots of ocean trade, transportation, and port and harbor nensgement On-campum facilities for marine research range within the framework of a graduate academic program from a major central computing facility (alone with The Center will also sponsor seminacs, workshops, Ifeveral auxiliary systems) to specialized labors- and short courses to bring together profeasionals kories for various areas of marine biology, marine already in the field. geology, geophysics, geochemistry, ecology, oceanography, coastal and ocean engineering. and paleo- Geology-The'Allan Hancock Foundation's Library , ACADEMIC PROCRAMS for Oceinography and Marine biology, aside from containing several thousand volumes on numerous marine USG offers a wide range of academic possibilities science specialties, also produces monogrsphy eer- for the prospective marine sciences student Seven advanced degree programs are available in marine ies devoted to basic and applied research, field re surveys, and data reports in the marine sciences. science specialties in the departments lilited below The Hancock Foundation possesses one of the largest collections of marine invertebrates and slgae on the 1 M.S /Ph D in biological Sciences with marine retitle Coast. science emphisses are offered by the Department of biological Sciences. The Department offers approx- The Institute's diversified h program imately 41 graduate and undergraduate courses in totals about $4 million yearly. Its largest single various marine science topics Nearly 50 percent component, the Sea Grant Institutional Program, is of the department's faculty have.merftle biology concernek.primarily with the planning and management specializations. basic requirements are of California's coastal resources. Funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ita_. Three full biology gradtate courses; tbs State of California, and other sources, Sea , two seminars, and additional graduate courses' Grant deals with marine resource development (living and/or research units for a total of at least and non-living), environnentel quality, coastal Zone 24 units; thesis required. manIgesent, and marine education. Ph.D r Five fuhl graduate courses, six Oa- The greater Los Angeles region is a virtual lab- mars and additional graduate units for a total oratory for the student of marine science. Los of 60 unite, qualifyIns examination and dis- Angeles has the second largest port complex in the sertation required After admission 'in the Usit States, the largest fishing port, and seg- Ph D in bioltgical Sciences program, tudents aints f nearly every maritime industry. Thus. are given bschground examination in the major marine 'search problems abound in the iota area. fields of biology. Students prepare a curricu- and Via 44s IMCS programs address specific research lum of course snd.reaemrch training In consul- probl end mac to the local arts. The Harbors tation with their advisory and guidance commit- environmental Projects. for example, have played a tee. Although the.qualifying examination in major rolein accumulating and analyzing sound sci- the second year is n to all doctoral stu- entiflc information concerniok the Lou Angeles/Long dent.. considers specialleatipn is allowed leach Harbor 'real. Data from Harbor Projects' re- for t o e engsg in marine soience areas /ports has been used extensively An environmental Shi d- andeaching assistance-experience statements and assessments. is required for students involved in relevant Oceanic biology areas. Thesis topics nadOother Much of the Institute's research, however, deals seicific areas of research will be defined mainly with ocean problems of universal importance which by faculty interests, and an ability to under- extend beyond California's geographical boundaries. take independent research is-demanded Labors - In addition to basic problems in marine biology, torie. exist in Science Hall: the Hancock Founda- geology. oceanography. and coastal engineering, tion building, and the Ahhaneon Center for biol- there are complex political and social-risues.mtalch ogical Reseaecht in addition to the extensive ratan great deal of attention from the Insti- jacilities of 'the Catalina Marine Science Center tute's verso professional 'tea of marine engi- ("Courses are off Fred both, on campus and at the neers, biologists, getanista, sotial policy anal- Center. ysts, and legal eaperta, who frequently combine their skiVe in-zbe search for adequate solutions. 2 M S and Ph D in Geologicel Sciences yi h This reflects the Multidisciplinary approach to marina science specializations offered Theorikoish.lp t- marine sTUTTme at 1.15C. mem: of GeologiC,a1 Sciences has a facultyaof .ver 50 percent in marine.sclences. and 23 undergraduate Some of the Institute's programs have very spe- and graduate courses In marine specialties are of- cific research goals, such as the new Marine and fered. fourteen faculty members teach end conduct4 Freshwater Biomedical Center. In 1978, the National research in a wide range of areas from bottom topog- Institutes of Environmentel Health Sciences design., raphy to environmental aspects of coastal geology lied USG as one of four universities nationwide to de°Since 1960. 26 Ph D dissertations and 50 Master's

241 , t) () I 11.1 or a 1'6

issertacions have been published in the marine sci- 5 Marine Policy Programs. Arrangements have s tes The tlegree specializations fall into two been m.de to ill...lode a marine affairs prdgram as an

categories . acceptable field for specialized doctoral study in %To 4 0 ' the Sthnol of International Relations, the School a) Ph 0 in ..eology with saecialization in of Putlic Administration, the Department of Economical, Marine '..eolelyi. tmonil/sics and coothemistryof andtheD$p.rtment of Political Science.' Student, the teans. the requirements for the doctorate ngishihgto du marine affairs Pork at the graduate tqllow the general requirements '.1 th24,raduate level are entouarged to Apply fbr.enrioilment into 5,twol and usually require a tainjoicant four one of these#more general discipline' at GTSci. In Years to complete. vniy student of high ability Addition, Joint programs in Environmental Management Are ....,.pted 41 candidates after demonstrating can be arranged between the §chool of Urban and Re- their competehte in .1.5,sereening examination in gional Planning and other schools and departments. the first year, a cpaprehensIve writto.n and Oral"' Examples would be joint Master.ts programs in Plan- examinttion after two yeirs. and the puhcessfui ning,Publit Administration, Planning /Law, or Piag- alefenseofthS yrigine,1 dia/ertation Usually ning/Business., the student is' requircel to successfully demonstrate 3 reading knowledge of one foreign lan-, guage, or they may substitute their competence The following cod s re offered in conjunction in statistics of comOutyr ee or an Id4Onced with the above progr bani, sLien4 minor The path of the student's studies are directed by the ./kildance Committee NDERCrtADUATE URSES following the successful passing of the screen- sit ing.examjnation There wer4 eight graduates of BIOLOGICAL SCIEh . -this program last year ex 100 Cells and Or anisms 4 b) M S /M Ain Geological Scienceswith spe- 102 Man and His Environment 4 -. ialitation in Marine teologv and Oeeanography 106abl, General Biology 4 Master's Jegr 7Pcandidates must have de same 215L Ecological and Evolutionary Biology. entrance coialIfications as above and mustave 301L Fundamentals of Invertebrate Biology 4 passed 2. .,,..s of graduate "work with a gradeg 3021. Fundamentals of Vertebrate Biology 4

pint tvertge of 3 0/4 0 A thesis is req0reci. 331L Comparative Moriihology . 4 / The master's committee is selected after tfie e. 404L Ecology 4 erre...lila examination of the first year is suc- 416x Oceanography Workshop Is 1' 2 cessfuliy completed' The master's is generally 417x Oceanog/aphy Workshop II 2 reAred before theV'h D. can be sought except 418L MarineThcr661ology 4 in aa.s .-dlexceptionaI ability A master's Environmental Microbiology 4 degree normally requires two years to complete. Marine Biology 4 There were four graduates of the program last 470L Ichthyology 4 471L 4 . Marine Invertebrate roology a . 472E 4 5ir . Marine Phycology ) M.S .in ocean Pisze Offered b. the 473k Biological Oceanography 4 "Z Department of Aerospace Engineering, the M.S 'in 474 Systems Ecology 4 ocean Engineering is directed toward preparing stu- Development of biology of Marine Animals4 dents foraprofea'sional career in one of many oceanengineering priented activities. The program is interdisciplinau in nature and ['legible enough to ECON,OMiCS satisfy the needs of IndividaST students with a varletvsofshackgrounda and interests. Applicants 438 Economics of Technology 4 with a bachelor's degree in any area of engineering 455 Urban and Regional Economics 4 ,r science who have the ability to pursue graduate 476 Economics of Cuntries 4 study are eligible for thia program The program consists of 27 semester units or equivalentyly nine courses. Thesis work at the Mister's level is op- ENGINEERMO, AEROSPACE , tional. The program can be completed in three semesters of wont, altholgh it is possible to satisfy the 470 Man's Influence on Hi Environment, , requirements in two...semesters. Possible fields of Pollution, and Control 3 sr.elalitation include ocean dynamics, coastal 471 Introduction to Ocean Engineering 3 engin...ring, apd ocean structures. Other possible a in' lode 0,ean communt.sations, systems design, public tdministrition, system safety, and msrine ENG74ERING, BIOMEDICAL pollution. all 403ab Physiological Systems 3 M.S in Environmental tngineertg. differed ,by the Department of Environmental Engineering, the 'M S program is intended to prepare 'students, for a EMGINEERISG, CIVIL professional career in any one of many environmental 443 , engineering acMtvities it leanterdisc4linary in Environmental Chessintry 3' nature, applicsnts with a bachelor's degree in any 451 Water Resources engyeering 4 area of engineering or science who ruNe the ability 45) Water Quality Contrbl 3 '

to pursue graduate st.udy are eligible for this pro- .6.34 , Environmental Englneesing Laboratory 4 3 gram Students are required to take courlework and. .65 Water Supply and sewage System Design 3 pass a cnmprehensive examination. normally, it re- .71 Principal; of Transportation Engineering 10b. quires one academic year of full-time study beyond the' B.S.' el. enasibleNeas of apecialitation include o eon waste management, water pollution iroblemir, rind ecosystems ' .., . C

4. 41

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES EANO4ICS 1.

105 Phtsical Geology 4 503 Microeconomic Theory I 4 106 interpreting Earth History 505 Macroeconomic Theory 1 4 107 Elements of Oceanography 4 536 Economics of Regulated Industries 4 206 Mineralogy 4 550 International Trade Theory 4 215 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4 554 Economic Analysis for International

321 Structural Geology 4 . Relations, 4 333 Paleontology 4 ' 555 Regional, Spatial. and Environmental 334 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation 4 Economics 4 412 Oceanography for Engineers and 556 ttbap Economics 4 Scientists 4 575 Problems of Lnderdeveloped Economies 4 440 General Geophysics 4 12.57 Petroleum Geology 4 465 Summet Field Geology 4 EZINEERINgi_AEROSPACE

510ab Dynamics of Incompressible FIuns 3-3 INTERNATLOKAL RELATIONS 525ab Engineering Analyst. 3-3 575 Advanced Analytical Yethods in

425 , Problems o; a ''Global Science 4 Engineering 3-3 430 The World Political Economy Its 518 Ocean Measurements 3 Development Since 1780 4 620 Aero and Hydrodynamic Wave Theory 3 485 International Organization 4 623ab Dynamics of Stratified1nd Rotating 489 Economics of the World Environmental Flows 3-3 Crisis, 4 624ab The Fluid Dynamics of Natural 'Phenomena 3-3

POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGNEERING, BIOMEDICAL 435 Politics and the Economy 4 436 Environmental Politics 4 502L Bioinstrumentation 3 451 Politica of Resources and Development 4 688 Models of Cardipulmoaary Systems 3

URIAX AND RL6I0NAL PLAN\IG EGMERNG,

426 History and Evolution of Cities and the 509 Microbiology ler Ex,vironmentAi Engineers 3 Irbanization Pro'ess 4 507 mechanics of Solids 1 3 430dr Planning. Policemaking, and Social 513L Instrumental Methods of Environmental .3 Change 4 Analyhis 518 Seminar in Environmental Engineering 2 520A Ocean and Coastal Engineering 3-3 GRADUATE COtRSES 529ab Matrix Structural Analysis 3-3 531 Soil mechanics and Foundation BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Engineering II 3 534 Waterfront and Waterway Construction 3 F519 Retent Advances in Marine,BioIogy 2-8 541ab Dynamics of Structures 3-3 522 Tropical Marine Biology 8 542 Theory of plates s 3 531 Seminar in Marine Invertebrate Zoology 2 543 Stability of Structures 3 541L Protozoology 544 Theory of Shell Structure 3 546L CrustaceAn Biology 01.) 555 Underwater Structures 3 9 547 MalicsAgy 6 562ab Hydromeci;lanica 3-3 548L Advanced Methods in Underwater Research 4 563 Chemistry and Biology of Natural Water 3 550 Advanced 'leutpphyitology 4 583 Design of Tranapprtation Facilities 3 560t Marine Environmental Impacts 6 A 562L Natural History of Santa Catalina

Island ' .4 4 ENGINEER1SG, ELECTRICAL 5A3L ElectroblologV 4

568L Advanced Marine Invertebrate Blolc7gy r4-8 1 581 Sonar Signal Processing - )69 Oil Pollutiott of the Marine Environment 3 582 Digital Signal Processing 3 573L Marine Ecology 4 5R7 Control System Design 14L MarinemPlankton"PcologV 4 me 5 75sbL Biology of California Marine Fishes 4-4 k79L island Ecology 4 ENGINEERING, INVIRONMENTAL 581L Current Problems in Marine Sciences 4-16 . IF' 4 3 ... 582L Oceanology ' 501 Resource Reerowery 583L Comparative Physiology of Marine 512 Environmental Imp ct Statements 3 Animals 4 505 Energy and the E trohment 586L Developm-ntal Biology of Marin, 506 &cology for .ri..l. on mental Engineers 474..10' A .Organisms 4 507ab Environmental System, Anolvsas 3-3

599 ' Special Topics 2-12 513L lnsErumental Methods for Environmental Analy4is 3 517 Industrial haste Treattent 3 '1.53 Chemical and giological Processes in t

Environmental...Engineering . 10 o*I 4 ..1.7 SS. : 1 . 4 ' . ay . 1. ..

. ,... ' . 2%3 4

DiGNEERING, INDUSTRIAL AN SYSTF.3S 576 Systems Analysis for Public Project. 577 Problems in R handDevelopment 541 Systems Engineering Methodology 3 Administration 4 570 Human Factors in Engineering 3

SOCIOLOGY r ENGINEERING., MECHANICAL Methods of Population and Ecological 1 540 501 Materials and the Ocean 'Environnurnt 3 AnalyalW 4 507 Ocean Equipment Design 3 542 Seminar in YumanEcology 508 Design for the Ocean Environment 3 543 Seminar in Urban Structure 511' Ocean Propulsion and Power Systems 3 529 Lnderwater Acoustics URSA% AND REGICNAL PLANNING

. GEOLOGICAIP SCID.CES' 622 Land Use Controls and Other Tools of Physical Planning Effscutation 4 500 Marine Palececo4ogy 3 623 Politics of Planning and the Urban 510 Sedimentary Processes 3 Lnvirontant 4t 511 Sedimentary Techniques 3 631 Seminar in Regional Analysis and

512 Oceanography 1 , 3 Planning 514 Marine Ceolng)r 3 632 Regional Planning In Developing Areas 2 519 Sedimentary Petrography 3 635 Seminar in Lrban Development 5i1 'Taxonomy 3 668 rben Policy Evaluation Techniques 4 528 s Seminal. in Remote Sensing 3 670E ore Laboratory-Workshop 4 531 Geotectonics 3 550 Chemical Eq4111bria in Geolqgy 3 e 551 Special Problems in Environmental .ructional staff for the courses ifstsd Geology above to.aists of the 'alloying: 560 Marine Geochemistry:. .3

563 Oceancgraphy II ''''' 3 INSTITUTE OF MARINE AND COASTAL STUDIES 564 isotope GeoCheMistro 3 PROFESSIONAL STAFF 565 Seminarkon Estuarine ProcetsOs 3 5A6 Geochemistry Seminar 1-4 Bree.r, Cary D Ph D Research SCientist 571 Environmental Analysis ofSedimentary Toon', a Ph.D ,Research Associate

il Rock. 3-3 Dugdale, Richard C>. Ph.D., Associate Director, 577 Micrrpaleontolo.Ay 3 lorine"Sciencas 578 Advanced Micropaleontolgy 3 Friedhein. Robert L.. Ph.D., Associate DireCtor 590 Directed Restart 1 -12 for Marina Policy, 600 Seminar 2-6 Given, Robert. Ph.D.00pirector, Catalina Marine

650 eecent Advances in Paleontology 3 Science Center ' Ao Research 1-12 Greer, Hugh D., Ph.D.. Adjunct R h Scientist Madera, Henri, Ph D., Adjunct Senior Research Associate INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Heath, Donald L , Dsputy Director,Director, Sea Grant Program 504 Science. Technology, and Politics 4 'Krueger, Robert E.. J.D.. Adjunct Rdosarch 506 International Orgenizational Pr 4 Linaweaver, Paul G., Jr., M.D.. Adjunct Senior 521 Introduction to 7orsign Policy Analysis 4 Research Scientist 54i Politics of the World Economy 4 Oguri, Mikihiko, M.S., Research Associate and 545 The Political Economy.of Development 4 Associate Director, Harbors Environnerhal 549 Economic Analysis for International Projects Relations 4 Pardo. Arvid, LL.D., Senior Research Fellow Pieper. Richard. Ph.D Associate Director for Research, Catalina Marine Science Center MIDITINE Pilnenis. Andrew A., Ph.D., R h Associate., .1O Associate Director, Catalina Marina Science 580L Advanced Mhods in Underwater Research 4 Center

626 Hyperbaric Physiology 4 Puffer, Harold W , Ph,D., Research Associate and '630 Physlopha cology of Toxins 4 Director, Marine and Freshwater tioudical Center Soule. Dorothy F., Ph D , Ssnior R h Scien-

POLITICAL SCIENCE . tist shd Director. Harbors Environmental Projects 540 Law and Public Policy 4 Strsughan: Dale M.. Ph.D.. Senior Research 671 t ocean Law and Policy. Scientist Walsh, Don, Ph.D., Director

PMBLIC ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES/ALLAN HAS. I 550 Environmental snd Resource Admin. FOUNDATION Istration 4 VA 557 Ocean and Coastal Zone Problems ' 4 Abbott, iernard C., Ph Ds. Professor and Chairman: 559 Energy Policy and Resource Development 4 Director. Alan "t4ncock Foundation 575 Science. Technology, and Government 4 takus, GeraldI,Ph.D., Associate Professor

o Aw 444 Brad. fidisrd C..Ph.D., Assistant Professor Hammond, Conies E.. Ph D.. Associate Professor an, Arnold, Ph D.. Professor Henyey, Thomas L.. Ph.D., associate Professor Cah, John S.. Ph.t Emeritus Professor Ku, Teh-Lung..Ph.D., Professor Haig, Janet, Ph D.. Research Associate, Hancock Osborne. Robert H., Ph.D., Professor Foundation Pfpkin, Bernird W., Ph.D., Associate Professor Jones, Gilbert r., Ph.D., Associate Professor Sammie, Charles G., Ph D , Associate Professor Kirotendlok, Jon. Ph D., Assistant Professok Tens, Tai - Jiang, Ph.D., Professor Kiefer, Dale. Ph D., Assistant Professor 4° Isomer, Janes N., Ph.D Professor Kromer. Patricia. Ph , Hannon Fallon HANCOCK FOUNDATION CURATORIAL STAFF Kudemov, Jerry. Ph D., Assistant Professor Lavenberg, Robert. Ph D , Adjunct ASsocjeto Baku., Gerald J . Ph D.(Sponges) Professor Drusca. Richard C.. Ph.D. (Crustaceans) Martin, Walter E., Emeritus Professor Garth. John S Ph.D Emeritus Curator McClure. William 0 . Ph.D., Associate Professor,_ Haig. Janet. Ph.D.. Asistant Curator Nafpaktitle. Basil, Ph.D Professor Kastefidiek, Jon, Ph.D. (Echinoderms) Rose, Maria. Ph.D., Research Associate. Hancock Kudenov. Jerry, Ph.D. (Marine Annelids) Foundation Lavenberg. Robert J., Ph.D. (Mama) Savage, Jay M.. Ph.D., Professor and Associate McLean, James H.. Ph.D. (Molusks) Director. Hancock Foundation Nafpektitis, basil. Ph.D. (Fishes) , Soule. John D., Ph.D., Professor Soule. Dorothy F., Ph.D., Curator Sullivan. Cornelius D.. Ph D., Assistant, Professor Soule. John D , Ph D (3ryozoans) Young. David, Ph D., Assistant Professor Young. David. Ph.D (Algae) Zimmer, Russel, Ph.D , Associate Professor 4

INTERNATIONAL, RELAT1OSS I.C.OhatICS Aronson, Jonathon, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Eckert. Ross D , Ph D.. Associate Professor ,Frkedheim, Robert L., Ph.D., Professor, Asso- Gorden, Peter. Ph.D , Associate Professor ciate Director for Marine Policy, Institute Richardson, Harry, M.A., Professor of Marine and Coastal Studies mh Rosenau, James, Ph.D Professor reGiNTER1NG LAW &wand, Frederick K,, Ph.D.. Associate Professor,

Aerospace add Ocean Engineering , Krueger, Robert 15., J.D, Butler, Stanley S., M.S.. P.E . Associate Profes- sor. Civil Engineering Chen, Kenneth Y Ph p.. Professor, Civil and MEDICINE Envirbnnental Engineering Devinny, Joseph S Ph D.. Avistant Professor. weehan, John P111; M.D , Professor, Physiology Civil and Environmental Engineering Puffer. Harold W., Ph.D Assistant Professor. Kaplan, Richard E Sc D., Professor Physiology of Aerolpsce Engineefing Russell, Findlay E.. Ph.D., Professor. Neurology Laufer. John. Professor'and Chairman, Aero- and Physiology space Engineering Scott. RichardJ., , Assistant Professor.

Lee, J J, Ph.D , Associate Professor. Civil j Emergency Malan. Enginesring

Magri, Semi I , Ph.D.. Professor, Civil Engineeringt POLITICAL SCIENCE Masvorthy, Tony. Ph.D., Professor of Aerospace . snd Mechanical Engineering, Chairman, Mechani- Christol, Carl Q., Ph.D.. Profgssor cal Engineering Pardo, Arvid. LL.D.. Professor Siegel, Martin,. M.S . Aisociate Professor. Schmidauser. John R Ph.D.; Professor and Mechanical Engineering Chairman- Troesch. 3Andreas, Ph.D.. Professor of Aero- Topers, George 2., Ph D., Professor space Engineering and Mathesatise Dan. Ph D.. Professor of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. DirectOr. Institute for lPUBLIC ADMINISTRATION thine snd Coastal Studies Weingarten, Victor I, Ph.D., Professor and evict. Willard, Ph.D.. Associate Professor Chairman, Civil Engineering Siegel. Gilbert B.. Ph.D.. Assn-date Professor and Dean

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Cs SOCIOLOGY Anderson, J. Lanford. Ph/Ds. Associate Professer Bonier. David J., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Van Arsdol. Maurice D.. Ph D.. Professor, itirec- Davis. Gregory A Ph.D , Chairman and Professor tor, Population Research Laboratory Dickey. Tommy D . Ph.D . Assistant Professor Douglas. Robert G,, Ph.D Professor Easton. William H. Ph.D ,Professor Gprelfn e. DonnS. PhD. Professor

24$ 264 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING 3. M S in Geology. Candidates for the master of science degree must earn 30 semester hours of N, Baer. William C , Ph D . Associate Professor and 4raduati credit. In addition'. a candidate must Director elect a minor (12 hOup) in an approved field and Banerjee, Trldlb, Ph D,. Aeso,late Professor present an acceptable ,thesis which must be defended. Kreditor, Alen. M C P. There were two M Sdegrees awarded in 19770978.

1 Tu obtain%yrtner Infurmstlon, address inquiries Marine science courses are offered by the Depart- to ments of Biology andGeologyduring theregulars academic year Summer courses in marine biolo0 Dr Don Walsh, Director and geology are offered at the Gulf Coast Research Institute for Marir.e IMM Coastal Studies Laboratory Lniversity of Southern California Lniversity Park Los Angeles, California, 90007 The following courses are offered (213) 741-6840 DEPARTMESTk0FBIOLOGY 4. 553 Aquatic and Marsh Plant; 3 567 Tntroductiob,pp-Biological Oceanography 3 k 581 Marine Vertebrate Zoology (GCRL) 6 583 Marine Invertebrate Zoology I(GCRL) . 6 5R4 Marine Invertebrate Zoology II (GCRIO 6 585 'Parasites of Marine Animals (GCRL) A 588 Introduction to Marine Zoology'(C.CRL) 2 4 589 Marine Botany (GCRL) 4 692 4ecial Problems in Biology 6 VNII;ERSITY OF SOUTNER2(4SSIS3IPPI e98 Thesis 6 Hattiesburg, MissisdIPpi 39401 728 Manktology 3 731 Physiology of Marine ArtirVs 3 760 Topics in Marine Biology 2 The LniversIte is a part of the vississippi- 763 Fisheries Biology 3 Alabvis Sea Grant Consortium and a member of the 765 Biological Oceanography 3 . Gulf Universities Resear Consortium. jThe Depart- 767 Marine Ecology 3 -trtn..:_of Biology is closely ffillated with the Gulf 781 marine Fisheries Biology (GCRL) 6 -Coast ReseTRTIT5bdTgTOry ( )st,peano Springs. 786 Maripe Phycology (GCRL) 6 Kis isslppl90 miles away ThsooistlonOr n. allows 787 Research in Marine Biology (GCRL) 6 . use of the research verse a Wermes and Golf Research- 792 Special Problems 6 er, in addition to small vessels available foe shore- 793 Research Zoology 6 line studies:plus space, equipment and library 898 Dissertation 6 facilities at CCRL The department also utilizes the facilities of the National Marine Fisheries Service vessel. Oregon on a space available DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY basis 505 Sedimentology 3 The Department of Geology also cooperates closely 1520 Elements of Geophysics 3 with the GCRL 526 AdvanCed Geophysics 3 541 Paleoecology 3 543 Micropaleontology . 3 Thollowing degrees are offered in the basic 550 Introduction to Geological Oceanography 3 *den s 552 Physical Marine Geology (GCRL) 6 554 ,Chemical Marine Geology (GCRL) 6 1 Ph D In Marine Biology The Department of 556 'Problems in Marine Sedimentation (GCRL) . Biology offers a Ph D. degree with majors in marine '703 Sedimentary Environments 3 'biology and in botany and zoology.All doctoral 791 Problems in Geology 3. 4aOP degree, entail a slmimomApf 78 semester hours of coursework beyond the bachelor's degree or 48 semester hours of ._oursework beyond the north's degree. The instructional staff for the courses listed Thirty -two semester hours must be spent on the Rat- above consists of the following tiesburg caspus A final oral examination is administered after the dissertation is accept61. A DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY There were two Doctor of Philosophy degrees ti

swardid in 1977-197k Anderson, Gary, PINH4mAssociate Professor - else, Cliburn. Joseph W. Professor 2 M S inBiology Candidatesefor the master Fish, Arthur GA. Ph D , Associate Professor of sclenadegree.or the (taster of arts degree must Grantham, Billy J.. Ph D,. Chairman and Professor earn 30 semester Louri of graduate credit. 12 of Larsen, James B Ph D., Associate Professor which should be In a minor area. A final oral com- Norris. Don. Ph.D . Professor prehensive examination and an acceptable thesis are Pessoney. George F, Ph.D , Professor .required Ross. Stephen T.. Ph D , AssoclAte Professor Wooten. Jean W., Ph D Assoca% Professor There were pine M, S. degrees awarded in 1977-1978.

4 a DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY The following courses are examples of those offered as part of or in conluncaon with the master's boron, Richard L.,`Ph.0.. Professor degree In marine science.

Paulson, Oscar L , Ph 0 , Chairman and Professor Sundeen. Daniel A , Ph.D Associate Professor OGY 521 Chemical Ocaenography 4 OCT 531 Geological OCeanography 4 OCT 541 Physical Oceanography 4 To obtain forth,' Informatiqn, address inquiries Ode551 biological Oceanography 4

to . OCT ..03 Selected Topics in Oceanography 1-4 OCT 610 Scientist-in-the-Sea I, Hyperpric Dr Robert,T van Aller Operations Dean of the Graduate School OCY 611 Scientist-in-thsSea II, Research University of Southern Miemissippi Technlquei 4 Hattiesburg, Mississippi 3940 OCT 612 Scientist-in-thy-54 Ill, Underwater Engineering 4 OGY 622 Methods in Chemical Oceanography 2 OCY 632 Methods in Geological Oceanography 2 5 OCY 633 Sedimedtary Pstroloik of 04 Oceans 4 OCT 642 Methods in Physical oceanography 2 OCY 643 Oceanographic Engineering 4 OCY 650 Marine Algal Ecology 3 OCY 651 Marine Plankton Systematics OCY 652 Methods in Biologi5c1 OceanOgraph/ 2 OCY 653 Marine Plankton Ecology 4 OCY 656 Benthic Marine Ecology 5 UNIVERSITY OP SOU" 1 FLORIDA OCY 683 Selected Topics in Oceanography 1-4 St Petersburg. Florida 33701 BIO 543 Phycology 5 Marine botany 5

:1100 55:79 Ichthyology S The Department of Marine Science of the UnlVersity NO 520 biology of Echinorderms 5 of South Florida Is an interdisciplinary unit offer- AR 546 Marine Invertebrate Zoology '5 In the Master's degree in biological, chemical, em, 523 Physiology of Marine Animals 5 geological or physical oceanography An undyrsusd- Marine Chemistry 4 gists degree is not offereci:"- CEO al Marine Misropaleontology 6

Teaching and r ch laboiatoriet, offices, large and mall vessel facilities of the department are The instructional staff for the courses listed located on the St. Petersburg campus. This campus above includes the following occuplesa penins about one block wide and two blocks long that tends into ;tyboro Harbor, a Baird, Ronald C., Ph.D., Assistant. Professor protected bay open ng into Tempe bay. There are a Uttar, Peter R.. Ph D., Assistant Professor number of bulidin s providing adequate space for Iblake....orman J. Ph.0 , Assistant Professor fatuity and grad ate students and housing research CIrder. KendallL Ph.D Assistant PFofeesor

and teaching equipment. The department operates a Doyle, Larry J , Ph.D., Assistant Professor fleet of small boats. includleng two Inboard vessels Panning, Kent A, Ph.D , Assistant Professor of 35 feet in length, and a Agmber of boats powered Hopkins, ThomasL ,Ph D.. Assistiint11;gfessor by One or two outboard motors -A field station Hump, Harold 3..Ph.D.. Professor itroviding overnight accommodations as well as lab- Pyle, Thomas E , Ph.D Assist/int Professor oratory facilities is maintained Sear Tarpon Springs, about 35 mile' north of St Petersburg To obtain further information, address inquiries The research program of the Department of Marine to Sciences includes both inshore environmental studies and offshore oceanography. Faculty 'Member* serve Dr Harold J. Hum, Chairman aim chief eclentlsts and are accompanied by their Department of Marine Sience graduate students on slx or eight cruises a year on University of South Florida h vessels. In addition, cruises on smaller St. Petersburg. Florida 33701 vessels are provided by the office of the state (813)_898-7411 university systea Institute of Oceanography, located on the St. Petersburg campus Inshore environmental V studies extend from the Florida Keys to the west side of the Mississippi delta.Offshore studies are concernid pr.Lmarily with the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, though not limited to these areas,

Students in the master's degree program are required to complete 45 quarter hours of graduate level courses /Filch must include'three of the four bssic graduate courses: biolOgical. chewical, geological I and physical oceanography A.thesta is required, for which nine quarter hours credit is allowed tr Most graduate student, l the proem /. are supported by half -time r esietiptehips.

24) 2 61; UNIVERSITY OF SOUTIMSTEIN LOUISIANA 1 Master of Scienqe in Biology (one granted in

Lafayette, Louisiana 70504 1978-1979). , - 2. Master of Science in Microbiology (one granted in 1978-1979). The principal research and teaching facilities 3. Master of Science in Geology (two granted in of the University ara located pn the main campus in 1978-1979). Lafayette. Louisiana. Additionally the University maintains a marine field station on the western General requirements for the above degrees inshore of Vermilion Bay about 30 miles from the main clude (i) a minimum of 30 gr'iduste-level course cempus The imiversity is alto dh active partici- hours, (ii) completion of an acceptable thesis pant in the newly formed Louisiana Universities (exceptions may be made in Geology). (iii) a min- Marine Consortium and will have future access to, imum of 24 graduate-level hours coMpleted in real- planned Consortium laboratory facilities and larger dene. and UV) successful completion of comprehen- research vessels which will be located in Cocodrie, sive and final examinations. The student must also Louisiana, about 120 miles from. the main campua. satisfy any specific department requirements for Access to other marina environments is often avail- the degree to which he aspires. . h able through cooperative programs with state and federal agencies. Marine research and education opportunities are also provided on an occasional The following are selected marine-related courses basis through the 1.S1. Tropical Field Expedition which are offered in conjunction with the above pro- program which to date has centered on studies along grams. Those numbered 500 or higher are available the east coast of Mexico only to graduate studenta.Those undergraduate courees which are labeled "C" are also available The-University presently operates one 30-foot for graduate credit, research vessel and about 10 smaller outboards and skiffs. A wide array of sampling equipment is UNDERGRADUATE COURSES available marine field studies. Campus factli-

tiet In ' e a variety of marine research and teach- DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY ing laboratories in thegiology. Geology, and Micro- biology Departments Special facilities include a Biol 323(0) Invertebrate Zoology (and lab) 4 et newly completed wing of the Biology Department Biol 351(G) Parisitology (and lab) 4 which houses vet labs, cold rooms, environmental Biol. 401(G) Animal Ecology (and lab) 4 rooms, aystematic collections, instrument labora- Biol. 408(G) Animal Physiology (and lab) 4 tories, and photography laboratories Space is also 8101. 410 Individual R 1-6 provided for a scanning electron microscope which Biol 420tG/ Scientific Cruise or Expedition 1-6 will be acquired in the near future Other spe- Biol 422(G) Aquatic Insects (and 'lab) 3 cialized raseerch equipment avalleble on campus in- Biol. 423(C) Field.Marine Biology (and lab) cludes a transmission electron4lcroscope, highly (at field station) S advanced computer facilities, Instrumentation for Biol 441(C) Limnology (and lab) 4 chemical and physiological analyses, sediment anal- Biol. 444(G) Fish Propagation (end lab) 3 ysis equipment, and a variety of researchihuality Biol. 445(G) Ichthyology (and lab) 4 light microscopes. Biol. 447(G) Fiehery Science 3 Biol 460(G) Phycology (and lab) 4 No degrees ara specifically entitled as marine Biol 461(G) Aquatic and Marsh Planta (and. science. but marine studies may be euphemized by lab) 3 students in chosing courses toward the to/lowing Biol. 481(0) Introduction to Oceanography 3 degree programs

1 Bachelor of Selene, in Botany (two granted in DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY 1978-1979). 2. Bachelor of Science in Aquatic and FishetY Mcbl. 451(G) Marine Microbiology 3 Alology. (five granted in 1978-1979). Mcbl. 453(G) Marine Microbiology. Laboratory 3 Bachelor of'Science in Wildlife Management Mcbl- 463(0) Microbiological Problems I 1-6 (eight granted in 1978-1979). ,' Mcbl 464(G) Microbiological Problems II 1-6 4, Bschbloxof Science in Zoology (four granted in 1978-1979). I- S Bachelorof Science in Microbiology (17 graaVd DEYARTMLMT OF GEOLOGY in 1918-1979). 6. Bachelorof Science in Geology (16 granted in Geol. 261 Invertebrate Paleontology I 3 1978-1379) Geol. 262 Invertebrate Paleontology II 3 Gaol. 441(G) Sedimentation (and lab) 3 General requirements for the above degrees in- Ceol.445(C) Geology of the Gulf Coastal Plain 3 . elude (i) a minimum of 124 semester houra successfully completed toward a degree programk (11) a minimum grade point average of 2.0, (iii) minimum GRADUATE COURSES residence requirements of two semesters and 30 credit hours, (iv) a minimum of 45 hours successfully MARTI= OF BIOLOGY completed in upper-level courses. Other requirements vary by department Biol. 500 Quantative Ecology* 3 Biol. 523 Biology of the Arthropods and At the graduate level, students may select marine- Molluscs (and lab) 4 oriented research projects and course progress in Biol. 545 Advanced Ichthyology (and lab) pursuing the following degree programs.

*Semester scheduling varies witcdemand

248 2 6 o

11101. Advanced Problems in Botany* 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Biol. 5 Advanced Problems in Zoology* 2-6 Austin, Texas78712 Biol. Marine Ecology 3 Biol.599 Thesis Research and Theaia 1-6 FacAlties for graduate work in Marine Study are located primarily at the two Marine Science DEPARTMENT 07 MICROBIOLOGY Institute Laboratories, at Port Aransas and Galves- ton. The Port Aransas Marine Laboratory is located Mcbl.505 Special Topics I on Aransas Paaa Inlet near Corpus Christi, Texas Mcbl.506 Special Topics II 1 It occupies buildings among the dunes at the tip Mcbl.521 Advanced Laboratory Methods 4 of Mustang Island, with easy access to bays, beadles, Mcbl.563 Advanced Research Problems I' 2-6 and the open Gulf. Environments readily accessible Mcbl.564 Advanced Research Problea$ Ile 2-6 include the hypersaline Laguna Madre. oyster reefs, Mcbi.599 Research and Thesis 1-6 underwayee grass - Fiats, rock jetties. -bottom bays, beaches, and continental shelf.

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY The Port Aranpas facility inclddes a library, classrooms, constant temperature grovth cher-berg, Gaol: 502 Advanced Sedimentation" 3 sea water facilities, shops, and garage. A dock Geol. 303 AdvanceA Paleontology 'and labOl 3 laboratory is on pilings over Aransas Paaa. Twenty Geol. 511 Spettei Problems* 1-3 outdoor experimental ponds with filtered or raw Geol. 512 Special Problems" 1-3 sea water are available The Laboratory provides a Geol. 599 Thesis R h and Theaia 1-6 new aim-conditioned 82 -foot coastal research vessel, 44 -foot trawler, a 40-foot self-propelled barge, " Semester scheduling varies with demand even/. smaller boats and related equipment. In addition to an aaaortnent of vehicles at field uae. Dormitory facilities are available.A recent ex- The instruChional staff for the courses listed pansion program has provieed a new laboratory build- above consists of the following 1 ing w ih complete running se* water facilities for one-t ird of the floor space: lohysical plant BIOLOGY build ng, s dormitory. and An apartment complex.

Dkin, 'Matt E., Ph D , Professor Th Galveston Geophysics Laboratory operates Ellington, W. Rosa, Ph.D., Aasistapt Professor two can -going research veasels which are equipped Felder, Darryl L Ph.D, Assiatant Professor with streamers and recording equipment for 48- Hackney, Courtney T , Ph.D., Assistant Professor channel seismic profiling. One_f the veariels is Home, H. Dickson, Ph.D., Professor equipped for deep ocean coring. Both have total Konikoff, Mark A., Ph D., Associate Profesaor field magnetometers, satellite navigation equip-teat, Pecora, Richard A , Ph D., Associate Professor various echo sounding equipment and other geophysi- Sullivan, Victoria I, Ph.D:, Associate Professor cal instrumentation. The laboratory in Galveston is equipped withls Petty-Ray lempus computer with an array proceaaor for processing marine multichan- MICROBIOLOGY nel seismic data primarily from the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean, the Middle America.Trench, and At- .. Whistler, Paul F. Ph.D., Associate Profeaaor lantic continental margin of the U S. Seismic data have been collected mainly on the continental slopes and'teep ocean basins A41 processed seismic sec- % 0 GEOLOGY tions are available on elerofilm. The laboratory also has a mall collection of sediment cores mainly , Kissinger, waiter P Ph.D., Associate Professor from the Gulf of Mexico and the Middle emetic,' Trench Lock, Brian E., Ph D., Associate Professor Paine, William R, Ph D., Professor Graduate degrees ifilkarine Sciences and in solid Tucker. Daniel., Ph.D AssisAnt Professor earth geophysics are offered through affilla ion with the Department of Geological Sciences.niversity of Texas. Austin and the Geoscience.2ogram.% To obtain further laformation, address inquiries University of Texas, Dallas, Ph Dand M.A. degrees to: are offered.°Course requirements are those set by the particular department. The general requirements .0' Dr. Richard A. Pecora, Chairman are physically oriented, most students having a Department of Biolokr. Pox 42451 background in mathematics, physics, engineering, or University of SouthVestern Louisiana geophysics. During the past year, two master's Lafayette. Louisiana 70504 degrees and one doctorate have been awarded to students doing their research at the Galveston Geo- physics Laboratory. Ai

The following degrees are offered'

1 Master of Arts and Doctor of Philos "5)programs in biological, physical or earth acipices may be concentrated 4n the area of marine c once. Marine Science and related couraes listed in the various Austik campus' science departments say be used as supporting work for' marine science programs. . o

2492 2 M Ain ilological sciences (botany and tool- DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES ogy}. chemistry, geoldgy or microbiology with work concentrated in marine sciences Nine to 12 hours CEO 307 Introduction to Oceanography 3 of marlpeiacience as the minor may be combined with GEO 367K Oceanography 3 12 to 15 hours of the major and six hours bf the {s GEO .164 Depositional Processes 4 regiatittIon for a total of 30 hours.There is OF-- language requirement for the master's degree in most of the related departments except geology. The pro- DEPART41NT OF ZOOLOGY gram of study and the them!' are approved by a supervisory committee appointed by the dean, ZOO 332 Invertebrate Zoology 3 / '. ZOO 169 Basic Ecology 3 3. PhD in biological sciences (botany and tool- ZOO 353 'ertebrate Biology 3 ogy), chemistry. geology or microbiology with work 3618 Comparative Animal Physiology 3 concentrated in marine science Requirement* and X4.0 Lianology ard Oceanography 4 exisinetioda for admission to candidacy vary according to the specifications of the graduate faculty of the major department of Aubtin German, French GRAD.ATE COnSES or Russian is generally used to fulfill the language requirement in most of the related science depart- mNS580 Research in Marine Studies ments There is no set number of course hours re- MtiS382 Prircipl.e* of Marine Studies quired The program of study. languages, final val MNS Topic* in Marine Studies emmination and doctoral dissertation are apprered MNS384 Marine Invertebrates by a supervisory committee and the dean MNS3841 Marine Microbial Ecology

- . mNS384f Marine Geology During the piast /ear. three M A degrees were M72S3840 f)lolsogy of the Microalgae glinted in Biological Sciences, andoone ph,Di.in MNS184K Ecology of Fishes Zoology to students doing their research at the Port 44.S 3844 Marine Chemisry Aransas Marine Laboratory MNS3844 Structure and7function of Marine Animals MNS384N Physical Oceanography Courses in marine studies are offered during the MNS38ZP Marine Meteorology regular long session at the Austin campus. The MNS384R Marine Ecosystems Marine Science Institute,offera regular sammer %INS 384$ Enyrommental Physiology courses and thesis researLn of special problem MNS3842 Bialogical Oceanography courses all year long at Port Aransas mNS384V Principles and Practice of Aquaculture MNS188 Merine Research Training Cruise MNS288 Marine Research Training Cruise The following courses are offered in junction mNS388 Marine Research Traiq'ng Cruise with the above programs MNS389K Physiological Phycology KNS191 Seminar In Marine Studies UDERSRAMATE COCRSES mNS391 Seminar in Marine Studies

MNS 307 Introduction to Oceanographv 'QS 440 Ltmnology and Oceanography DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. MNS1..8 Training Cruise MNS248 Training Cruise $0T 389K Physiological Phycologv 3 mNS348 Trainng Cruise BO? AOZM Marine Phycologv 3 MNS151 Semiar in Marine Studies ' MNS352 Pri plea of Mahine Science MNS353 Topic* n Marine Science DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING MNS354 Marine vertebrates MNS354E Marine Microbial Ecology CE IOP 1 Ocean Waves and Tides 3 MNS354F Marine Geology CE 340P 2 Coastal Engineering 3

MNS354G Biology of Microaliae eCE 380P 3 Estuarine Engineering .3 , 'MYS354K Ecology of'fishes CE 380P.4 Furctional Design of Coastal MNS3541. Marine Chemistry Structures 3 X MNS3541$ Structure 1,14 Function of Marine Animals ,CE 385K 1 Strea%. Impoundment and Estuarine !VS35474 Physical Oceanography Analysis I 3 ANS354P Marine Meteorology CE 385K 2 Stream, Impoundment and Estuarine MNS354R Marine Ecosystems . Analysis II 3 MNSfscs Envirocsental Physiology MNS354T Biological Oceanography MNS167K Oceanography Men's Exploration and DEPARTMENT Of GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Exploitation of the Sea GEO 383 Depositional Systems. Terrigenous' 3. 0E0 3$3N glogenIc and Evaporite Depositional muslin's-orCIVIL ESGINEERING Systems 3 Gip 191 Sedimentary Geochemistry 3 CE 358 Introductory Ocean Engineering 3

!CET 376 Physical Oceatogia;hv 3 DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OP GEOGRAPHY ZOO 38.84 Physiology of Marine Animals 3 4 ZOo 5844 4 Ichthyology 3 CRC 364 Ocesnogt54ity 3

J 2 5 0 2 ( J ). a.

ra The inatruck:onal staff for the courses listed ------ZOOLOGY abve consists f the following Bittner, G.D ,Ph.D Associate Professor BOTANY CaseIon, James. AssoFiate'Professof Hubbs, Clark. Ph D Professor Van Basler'. C., Ph.D , Professor Kitting, Christopher, Assistant Professor Larimer. Jases N trotessor ff IAT Maguire, Bassett, Jr.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor CIMIISTRE Nicol, J.A.C.. Ph.D . D.Sc., Professor Wohlschiag, D.E ,Pn D , Professor

Parker., P.L , Ph D Professor

To obtain further information. address inquiries CIVIL ENGINEERNG CO

Armstrong, Neal E,. Ph.D.. Professor The Graduate Advisor Holley. Edward. Ph D . Professor Department of Marint Studies Miksad, Richard W Ph D.. Associate Professor The LniverSIty of Texas at Austin Box 7999. University Station Austin. Texas 7$712 GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Brown, t. Frank. Professor COLLEGE OF ENCINEERP.C. Burt:, Robert M.. Associate Professor Land, Lynton S Professor The College of Engineering laboratories are well-

McBride; Earle F , Professor equipped for ocean engineering research Modern McGowen. Joseph H Lecturer facilities and instrumentation are available for Morton. Robert A Lecturer work in ocesn_hydrodynamics. structures, soils. Scott. Alan J Professor saline water conversion. underwater acoustics and nuclear engineering. NVterous supporting laboratories are also available throughout the College. GEOGRAPHY The Lniversiiy offers the following degrees. D.D.Olth.D Professor I. Master of Science 1e Engineering The program leading to'the degree of M.S. is not fixed but is MARINE ST9IES developed in conferences between the Student. the graduate faculty of the department in which the stu- Behrens, E. William,Ph Associate Professor dent elects to receive eta degree. and a mtmber of of Marine Studs the ocean engineeringicommittee. Administrative Caseron, Jales N.. Ph D Associate Professor of proceduredbare handlest through-the graduate advisor

Marine Studies I of _the de7artment. The 4,S. degree requires at Dorman. H James, Ph D Professor of Marine least 30 semester burs of work beyond the B.$ Studies degree. six hours of which are usually for a thesis. Gose, Wulf Achim. Ph D..Assistant Professor of Marine Studies 2. Doctor of Philosophy. The program leading to Kitting. Chrlstoph'er L Ph D., Assistant Profes- the degree of Ph.D. is developed by the student sor of Marine Studies faculty advisor and approved by the departmental Latham. Gary Ph.D , Professor ofMarine Committee on Graduate Studies Students seeking Studies this degree are expected to have well-teveloped Matumoto, TosLaatu. Ph D.. Professor ur Marine ideas about their goals In graduate study and to a Studies large extent the Ph.D. program accommodates the Nacre, J Robert. Ph D Professor of Marine student's interests consistent with general require- Stqdies ments of the department and University. Aikamura, Yosio, Ph D Professor of Marine Studies Ocean engineering ai the Univers fty of Texas at. Nicol. J.A C Ph D., Professor of Marine Studies Austin is interdisciplinary and combines aJoasic oppenheiser. Carl H., Ph.D.. Professor of Marine knowledge of the.ocean with engineering specialties Studies for the utilization of the resources of theea and

Parker, Patrick L.4 Ph D . Professor of Marine its boundary. The program is based on4a num er of Studies core courses with specific coastal and Zarin li- Roels, Oswald A Ph D Professdr of Marine catiOns and supporting work with application to Studies oceanic systems. Study in ocean engineering pro- Van Bs/Lien, Chase. Ph.D. Pridessor Jf Marine vides balancednrpgram including oursework, in- Studies dividual -itudy and research. By electing courses Wohlschlsg. Donald E Ph.D Professor of Marine from across departmental lines. individusl programs Studies can be set up in areas such as coastal and estuarine enginelling . foundations sod construction, structural enginee ing. mechanical and thermal systems. acous- mtcpuotosyc tics. communications and control systems, and ocean resources. Oppenheimer. C.M., Ph D., Professor Courses in ocean engineering are offer ed during the regular year at the skin carpus by the Depart- ments of Aerospace and Engineering Mechanicit. f

251 2(f) amalcal. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Petro- PI 383.4 Offshore Drilling and Production leum EagineerIng. Courses areAlso available at the Operations University of Texas Institute WMarine ScienCe at PE 353.6 lock Mechanics 1 Port Aransas, Texas. PE 383.17 `=Rock Mechanics II

The following coursesareoffered in conjunction The Instructional staff for the courses listed with the above program: above consists of the following:

DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE ENC,INEERING- DEPARTMENTOF AEROSPACE ENGINEERf&C AND ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS .MECHASICS

ASE 382Q 4." Hydrodynamics Berti4 J.S.. Ph D Professor 'Leek, Ph.D AssoCiate Professor Tapley) E D Ph.D Professor DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINTERING

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES DEPART' EN7 OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CZ 358 Introductory Ocean Engineering , Ph D. Professor 7=375 Physical Oceanography WIssIet, E H Ph D., Professor

GRADUATE COnSES DEPARTMENi".OF CENIL EN1.1,1NEEPING

CE 380P I Ocean Waves and Tides ArmstroniAN.E , Ph D Professor

CE 380P 2 Coastal Engineering Gloyna, Dr Eng , Dean, Professor CE 380P 3 Estuarine Engineering Halley, Eduard, Professor CE MOP 4 Functional Design of Coastal Jehn, V.H M S, Pr Lessor Structures Koschnieder.. E.L , Dr Rer. Nat., Associate CZ 3851 1 Stream, Impoundment and Estuarine ProfessOr'

Analysis 1 " Manna. J Ph.D , Professor and Chairman of CE 383K:2 Stream. Lnpoundment and Estuarine Civil Eniineering Analysis 11 Miksad, Richard W Ph.D , AssoCiate Professor CE 394.1 Interaction of Soil and Structures Moore. W L.; Ph D, Professor - Selected Problems Reese, L C .Ph D., Professor CZ394.2 Interaction of Soils and Structures Roesset, Jola Ph.D.. Professor - Methods of Analysis Stokos. Kennkth H, Ph.D..AajejadeProfessor CZ397 52 Marine and Estuarine Pollution Wagner. N.K Ph D, Associate Professor CE397 172 Marine and Water Transportation Walton. C.M.$ Ph.D., Associate Professor o Wright, S Ph.D.. Associate Professor Tura. Joon* A.. Ph.D.. Professor DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE DEPARTMENT OP ELECTRICACENCINEERING

!i 3791 7 Tranducers Eostick,'F W.. Ph.D.. Professor Hixson..E.L Ph.D., Professor Smith.:V W ,Ph.D:, Professor as GRADUATE COURSES , 4 EC Random Processes. in Physical Systems DEPARTMiNTIOFMECHANICAL ENGINEERING Er 184L.1 Waves in Material Media EE I84L.2 "electrical Geophysics Elackstock. P.T Lecturer 184N.1 Acoustics PaCton. R.L", Ph.D., Professor ! LE 384N 2 Acoustics II . perroira. N D., Ph.D Assistant Professor CZ 384N 3 Electromechanical Traqducers tmith, C.0 ,Ph.D., Associate Professor . LE 384N.4. Nonlinear Acoustics CZ 384N 5 . Underwater Acoustics DEPARIXENTE OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING as DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dorfman, Myron H., Ph.D , Professor and Chairman 6 Gray. K.E., Ph D., Professor/ , GRADUATE COURSES ' Podia, A.L.: Ph.D., AssoCIate Protelso; Thompson, T.W., Ph.D Assistant Professor MI '3.84N.5.,, Engineering Acoustics - UnderwaterAcouitic* MI 397 Similitude To obtain further information. address inquiries 11146 tot

DEPARTMENT OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Dr. Earnest F. Cloyna. Dean College of Engineering GRADUATE COURSES Cockrell Malt 10 310 University of Texas at Austin PE 183.2 Advanced Well - logging and Correlation Austin. Texas 78712

252 i_)"/ / IVIRSITY OFTEXAS MEDICALBRANCH Coggesha 1, Riehard E:, 4.D,, Chief, Altrastric-

.11E MARIWBIOMEDICAL INSTITUTE tune ection, Professor of Anatomy and of / GalVestoro'Texas. 77550 Phys logy and Biophysics ;

. Coulter Joe D., Ph D.. Associate Professor 4f. Physiology and Biophysics and of Psychlat y The Marine Biomedical Instiute,(KB1) is a com- and Behavioral Science ponent of The University of Texas Medical Branch at Haber, Bernard, Ph it. Chief, Neurochemistry Galveston, Texas The MCI has three Divisions ,Ile Section, Associaet Profeitsor of Human &Illogi- Adminiatraqye and Comparative Neuroriology Divisions cal Chemistry and Genetics and of NeurolOgY are housed fn the Sealy-Swab Professional Building. Kittredge, James S., Ph.D , Chief,-C4mpara ve A vhldh is adjacent to the Medical Branch campus, and Marine Biochemistry and Phartecology Se tion, the Marina Medleine Dlviaivti occupies space in the Professor of Human Biological Chemistry and % same building and also In several buildings on the Genetics . campus The laboratories to the Sealy-Smith Build- Leonard, { Robert Bh%Ph D , Assistant Prof ssor ing are dedicated to research,ictivities and include of Physiology arlmaliophysics att aquarium facility for maintenance of marine or- McAdoo. David J., Ph D . Associate Profejtsor of ganisms. both Invertebrate and vertebreee, and a Human biological Chemistry and Genet cs variety of equipment for work in such eiec- Pinsker, Harold 4, Ph D., Associate Pr fessor troPhFs1010EY. biochemistry (including meal pectro- of Psychiatry and behavioral Scienc scopy), transmission and scanning electron micro- Wong, Fulton, Ph D , Assistant Profes r of scopy, and behavioral analysis. In League Hall are Physiology and Biophysics facilities for the iaintenace of captured squid and (dills, WilliWilli D, Jr., X D., Ph D.. Chief, for experimental work in squid mariculture. There Comparative Neurobiology Section,4Professor is also a .oilectlon of preserved marine organisms of Anatomand of Physiology and,Blophysics caught in the Gulf of Mexico. A separate building, contains a hYperbaric medicine facility, with a chamber for patients netdini t anent with hyper- MARINE MEDICINE baric oxygen and also a labo ental yea in diving physiology Mulct, William H, M D, Ph A . Chief, Marine medicine Wvision, Professor f internal The lee hss tvo research vessels t "e R/V Eric Medicine and of Physiology a d Biophysics Leddy-Jones and the R/V wirglnia_blocker. The R/V' Mader, Jon T%, M.D Assistant rofessor of In- Erin Leddy-Jones Is a Si -foot fiberglass stern ternal medicine. Division o Infectious trawler especially designed for collecting marine Diseases

organisms close to=the shore of the Gulf of Mexico Smith, David Ph 0 , Insttlfctor of HumanBiol- The R/V Virginia Blocker is a 41-foot Hatteras used ogical Chemistry and GenetAms particularly for collecting in the bay system and Yang, won Tack, Ph D, Chief/ Maricuiture Research for explorations requiri-ng diving, There are also Section smaller boats for diving operations and for estu- I arine work. The vessels are berthed at a dock be- longing to The enlversiev of Texas adjacent to the To obtain further informat/ion, address inquiries Medical Branch to

The MBI is not involved in undergraddate educa- W DMillis, Jr., M D , Ph D. tion. Powever, members of the 431 belong to the Director faculty of the Medical Branch and the Graduate School The Marine biomedical Institute of biomedical Sciences, and so they participate ac- 200 tniversity Boulevard

tively in teaching the medical and graduate school ' Galveston, Texas 77550 curricula and in residency traiding In addition, there is a substantial postdoctoral research training program, Ph.D. degrees are not offered through the M31 but rather through regular graduate programs in 4S1ch members participate

The staff and members of the MBI are

ADMINISTRATIVE DlVlSlO, f

brr. John L., Chief, Administrative Division ANIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA wJI hnson./Kenneth L.. Chief, Facilities and Marine DEPAMDZI OF ENVIRONXMAL SCIENCES Operations Challottesville, Virginia22901

McClure. Gerald G , Supervisor. Hyperbaric Facility Sikes, Robert D.. Boat Captain The major facilities of the Department Of, Environ- Suttle. Andrew D Ph D , Assistant to the mental Scleaceal are 00, the grounds of the Oireersity Director for Physical Sciences of Virginia, ekarlottesville. These consist of a Willis, William D., Jr M.D Ph.D., Director major building, Clark Hall, vhirh houseeelasarocos. offices and laboratories. additional research laboratories in the Chemirtry buildinA, and several COMPARATIVE NEUROBIOLOGY semi-permanent field 'itee on the outer bankf of F forth Carolina and chi-Virginia Barrier islands blsokenship. James Fr . Ph.D , Associate Professor of PhYsiolqgy and Biophysics The Office of the State Climatologist is housed with the department as are all of 00cOhistorical

2.591 272 / w climatological record; of the Commonwealth. The EVSC 710 Quantitative Methods 14 Environmental 3 department operatesAfleet of small boats and a 'tietces Cessna 201)equIpped for remote sensing. in addition EXEC' 722 Estuarine kology 3 to moderm analytical laboratories for environmental EVEC 724 0,canic Ecology 4 chezl'try and biogeochemIstry the department maln- EVAT 741 Dynamic Climatology 3 3 s nains a hydrodynamic snd hydraulics laboratory and EVAT /42 Weather Modification fresh water and marine aqmaria systems. MAT 743 Micro-climate 3 EVHY 745 Estuarine Circulation 3 The department offers a Rachelor 'of arts which EVSC 782 Environmental Chemistry requires 30 hours of coursework consisting of the EVGE 785 Marine Geology r 3 core courses EVSC 320, 340, 350 and 380 with their EVSC T86 Isotope Geochemistry laboratories plus 1.. additional hours within the EVHY 787 Coastal Hydrodynamics department In addition. calculus and biology, EVHY 784 Aqueous Geochemistry 3 !chemistry or physics are required An undergraduate EVSC 792 Seminar in Maxine Affairs theses is rec,uired for an honors degree Evse 795 Coastal Zone Management 3 EVEC 793 Fisheries Management 1 3 4. At the graduate level the Master of Arts, Master EVGE 793 3Dceanueaphy 3 of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy are offered. All graduate dekrees require demonstrated proficiency of the undergraduate ,ore courses and a thesis or To obtain further information, address inquiries dissertation. For tge Master of Arts. 33 hours of to coursework are required plus a library thesis The . Master of Scien,,e requires 2* hours of coursework Dr C KHornberger and an 3riginal thesis The coursewore and foreign Chairman of the Department of language fequirenents for the Ph Dare established Environmental Sciences be the graduate student's I.dlyidual committee Clark Hall iniversity of % irginia wring the last academic sear department Charlottesville. Vltginia 229.03 granted 60 uPderArsclust4 degrees. 13 Masters and (804) 924-7761 threee. vcroreldeg'', es

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The followingmalb'ne-orientedcourses are offered by the department A substantial additional number The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences also )f courses dealing with terrestrial environment Iv 'offers the Master of Arts in Marine Affairs This also offered Is an interdiacipllnary degree drsaing on coursework In the ColInge of Arts and Sciences, the Law School UNDERGRADUATE COURSES (Center for Oceans Law and Policy), the School of ArchiteAure (Planning), and the School.of Engineer- EVSC 41,I) Coastal and Fluvial Envirormientq 3 ing. The degree requires 30 hours of couraework EVSC 250 Man's Atmospheric Environment 3 consisting of the following EVSC 320 Fundamentals of Ecology 3 EVSC 340 Physical Hydrology 3 MGE 793 Oceanography ir EVSC"350 'Atmosphere and Weather 3 GFAG 765 Economic Concepts and Public Policy Evsc380 -Environmental Geology 3 LAW4 657 Ocean! Law and Policy EVSC 410 Survey of Geophysical Sciences 3 ECU.: 701 Price Theory EVSC 4L5 Man and the Sea 3 EVSC 420 envjronmentai Chemistry Measuetment any two of the following and Water tlity 3 EVSC 421 Population.Ec ogy 3 EVEC 793 Fisheries Management EVSC 422 Applied Ecology 3 EVSC 795 Coastal Zone Management - . EVSC 443 Marine Environments and Organisms 3 EVSC. 570 Natural Resource Utilization EVSC .45 Synoptic Meteorology and Forecasting EVSC 572 Environmental Public Policy EVSC 447 Applied Climatology 3 EVSC 450 ,Weather Forecasting Labor-minty Twelve additional hours are required is prescribed EVSC 451 Synoptic Weather Laboratory 2 by 'he student's committee from the following courses "...\\ EVSC 485 CoastalProcesses 3 EVSC 486 Chemistry of Natural Waters 3 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EVSC 487 Holocene Environments 3

EVSC 488 Advanced Geomorphology 3 Department of Economics .

ECCr4 701 Price Theory Elements of the Theory of Statistics GRADUATE COURSES 4111*ECON 771 ECON 772 Econotietrica EVSC 502 Environmental Measurements 4 ECON 832 Seminar in Flscalelleory EVSC 511 Systems Analysis in Environmental ECON 833 Seminar in Non-Market Transactions Sciences 1 4 EVEC 520 Aquatic Ecology' 4 Department of Environmental Sciences+. EVEC 523 Minrobfal Ecology EVSC 540 environmental Thermodynamics 4 EVCE 793 Oceanography EVAT 541 Planetary Fluid Mottoes 3 EVEC 793 Fisheties Management 3 EVSC. 542 Solar and Terrestrial Re itstIon EVGE 793 Coistel,Processes EVSC 572 Environmental Law and P icy 2 EVCE 785 Marine Geology EVSC 584 Sediments and Sedimenta Fluid EVEC 724 Oceanic Ecology Dynamics '4 EVEC 722 Estuarine Ecology

2540'4.4 EVSC 570 Natural Resource Utilization UNIVERSITY OF WASHINtTON EVSC 764 Regional Development and Environmental SeattIewWashington 98195 Impatt EVSC 795 Coastal Zone Management EVSC 572 Environmental Public Policy The University of s.ashington offers a variety of EVSC 792 Seminar in Marine Affairs =sane science-oriented progransiusing teaching and r h facilities on its main'campus and at sev- Department of Government and Foreign Affairs eral marine facilities in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Courses dealing with the ocean end its use ' CFAG 760 Public Administration to marine scientists are also offered in the Depart- GYAG 51i Public Policy Analysis Economic and ments of Atmospheric Sciences, Economics, Geography, Political Appr,oaches Geological,Sciences. Geophysics, and in the College CFA&. 56t Organization Theory and Administrative of Forest Resources. The university has established Behavior an-Institute for Marine Studies to encourage inter- OUR 511 Principles of International Law disciplinary eduction and research prhrams, espe- GFAG 5 Poiitfca, Policy, and Administration cially as they relate to policy and institutional GFIR 8 Topics in International Organizations ,problems of the oceans that cbine natural sciences GFAG 76 Economit Concepts and"Public Policy and engineering with lay, ecor ics, international. GIPAG Policy Analysis affairs, and public adtindat/2112ion. The Division of Marine Resources co4rdinates the Sea Grant Pro- gram, which involves courses related to marine re- SCHOOL op ENUNEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE sources taught in various department& and colleges

Systems Engineerine The University also offers undprAradnate and graduate programs 'fn ocean engineering, fisheries, SYS 534 Systems Management for Research and and law and marine affairs. Development STS 542 Planning, Policy and pecision Analysis SYS 501 Introduction to Systems Engineering DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY SYS 551 Systems. nalysis and Operations Research SYS 566 Economic and Resource Analysis The Department of Botany's principal teaching. and SYS 754 Systems Analysis and Operations P. research facilities are located in lohnsom Hall on the main campus and at Friday Barbet Laboratories. These include marine and freshwater algal culture SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE facilities, numerous cultures of marine algae. a Collection of preserved algae in a special algal Division of Urban and Environmental Planning herbarium, and scuba diving equipment There are is for field work and a larger vessel is avail - PLO 09 Planning 16ory and Practice ab7b at the Friday Harbor Lborateries for dredging .551 Infrastructure for Environmental Planning erations.

In addition to the Bachelor of Science degree, LAW SCHOOL program in botany, the department "effete both & , Master of Science and a Ph-15degree program, with Oceans Law and Policy special emphasi; in marine algology and marine Environment and the Law mycology. Admiralty Law Environmental Law Ocean Resources Development The following courses are offered in conjunction National Security Policy and the Oceans with the 4poveprogramsf Management of National Ocean Resources Problems of the Caw of the Sea UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

A thesis is .required.Admission Co the Program 445 Marine Botany (at Friday bor). 7 is through the Faculty Advidbr/lommittee on Mariam 446 Algology 5 Affairs. t 448 Marine Algal Ecology 3

To obtain further information, t s inlutrles GRADUATE COURSES to: 524 Topics In Algology 2 is Dr. B.C. Goodell, Chairman 543, Freshwater Algae 5 Committee on Marine Affairs 545 Marine Algology (at Friday Harbdr; 9 Department of Environmental Sciences 547 Phytoplankton Morphology and Taxonomy (at Clark Mall Friday Harbor) ' University of Vihinia 549 Advanced Algology (at Friday Harbor) 9 I Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 565 Marine Mycology (at,Friday Harbor) 9 (804) 924-7761 569 Development in Lower Plants .5 t

The instructional, staff for the ionrses listed

4' above consists of the following

Cattolico, Rose Ann, Ph D.. Assistant Professor 1 Norris, Richard, Ph D., Professor

255

27,1P- a -

Wuland, Robert, Ph.D Associate Professor irradiator A 67-foot diesel-powered bua5W4perated WielandSusan, Ph D, research Assistant by the College, is capable of trawling to a depth of Fro 1,000 fathoms and is equipped for other types of Whiale toward, Ph.D, professor fishing as well as a wide variety of experimental work. s To htsie further Information,address) quiries Basic requirements for admission to the graduate e01 % program in the College are a bachelor's degree from an instktution of recognized.standing with a grade DT. L t Leiser Chsitman 1. point average of 3 00 in the junior and senior.years DepArtment of Botany 4 of college work. , 240:Johnson Hall. .0-10 University of WashiRttom

' Seattle. Washington 98195 The felloWing'degrees are offered.in the Collegl of Fisheries' % >617.1GEOF rise ERIES 1 1 Bacheler of Scienceand Bachelor of iZTOnce in _. fisheris. tach4lor's degrees regeire completiostof The College o Fisheries is concerned fa research ,a commodccore curriculum. in basil science i30 quarter said training with the investigatlpn of,posst/ile ways credits), matigetTes and statist (9-11 quarter .to wee stocks of lop and shellfish more effectiveiYo credits). envirt;nmental science quarter credits). how to ;04kesbett4use of all waters to produte more and social science (li qusrirr credie.eb In addi- food fVom living o nines and how to culturetsquettc tion to, the core curriculum, the studea selects one plants acid e effectively . or two sets, of.prescribed courses from seven sreas q( emphasis The sets consistof 25-30 quarter The C ollege is also eply concerned with the credits The areas of emphasis art fish culture, impact of pollution, of, ustry and of population invertebrate culture, recreational fisheries. aqua- pressure on the aquatic envirollAxot, both es these tic resource management, water quality, fish process- sifci, fisheries snd also other uses. of our waters.. ing, and general environmental study. In iesnera4, prOgram of the College provides opt portunity for training not only in fisheriep, but 2. Bachelor of Science (Food Sciencto To obtain inthe management of natural resources aCrin the this degree in the food Acience program, the student' understanding and use of the aquatic envirotment must complete the requirements-for university gradu- stioAPvit at least 10 credits in humanities and Founded in 1919, the College of Fisheries ha s biologics studies Courses in biochemistry. chem------Seen Intimately assocriated with the development and istry, mat ematics, physicsonevsntive medicine and Conservation of the fisheries of the northeastetn Fisheries 39 nd Food Science AT, 481, 483. 484, Pacjic Ocean The CTI4ege attempts tb deal wife 05, 486. 487 and 498 are required. e the whole problem-1.81er than uith.isolsted tech- s nical questions:an approach which involves many 3. Master pf Science. AV least one year of ap- phases of biology with particulaieMphaeis on the proved study with a completion of a research project 1 quantitative Aspect* ,Full attention is given ro and thesis leads to the nester's degree. A minimum soda' legal and economic pr'oblems as- of 45 upper-division pr graduate Credits must be sociated with thSbPse'ut resources Although fish- presented including, 18 credit, in Flsheries6700 or ery problems of the NorthyertLare.empheeited, ,they food Science-700, ix cr,40ics in Fisheries 520 or are examined as case historfes, with many features Food Science 521 three additional credits in applicable to problems of harvest;g aquatic re- %courses number 5 or above. sources thtodghout the wo314 seed, as m result, many foreign students .register in the College,. 4 DoctOked Philosophy. Students must complete

at least three years of graduate study including a , Since colviciai fishing is spelosely related to diOertstion.,Credits esrned for a masterl degree th4 food inlustry,the College maintains an 'Institute -may be sppiled toward the doctpr's degree. Students for }shod Science and Technology to prepare food'sci- must demonstrate ppficiency in transletion'oone entists in Itoth industry and government! loth the , .. forlign language. . graduate and endeegraduste programs esptsize the 4 , . , role physical and biological sciences . dthe'buic V ,b . ,0 .. in toe solution of.problems which hale,restated from The following Arsessar!offeeed in conjunction iss, the recent tech,ologiasi reyolution in i.feed , w.ith:the above prvramet indust.rz. .1- TL .14. AL FISHERIES Although the Food Selente p wife concenbrates ' on general principles apptiieble t6.11 wide range of 101 Introduttion to Fisheries Science e e 54, food products. theaxtensfVe ' h programs Pare 311 Functional Anatomy of Fish and Shellfish lextell concerned -with merine And freshwater prodycts 31'4 Methods and Instruments for Fishery ofthe Pacific Northwest. Tite program attracts may Investigations .' 3 out-trestity and fOreign studente& petticutirly at 340 APplicStiets of Digits!. Computer to the graduate Level. ' "t 4 . Biologicel,Xrobleme.' 5. . N . 352 Fundamentals in fish Biochemistry 3 beefColl ege of Fisheries field etation at Big 167 Recreational Fisheries -A 3 isr.1 beef Creek on Hood Canal provide.. additional oppor- 379 Fisheries of The World 3.6 tunities for class field studies,sdil research in .3,5 iiteilture';earch (n Fisheries'and Food

stream and estuarine ecology. The food science fs- gciencm . 3 cilitits,include separate welirequippeelsborstories 401 Cisss ficastion of Econmicsily Important for food microbicqogy, food biochemistry and fkod F es Analysis. A unique feature is the cobalt 60 research 405 of.conomicaliy Important Mollumcs 5

. . # 4 256.. . 4 s 1" 2/ e (54'''--. a la 406 Economically Important Crustacea 5 481 Introduction to Food Technology 5 415 Principles of Fish'PhysloOgy 4 482 Principles y Ford Analysis I 5 425 Life history of Marine Fishes 5 483 Principles of Food Analisis II 5 e 430 Biologital Problems in Water Pollution 5 484 Prircipees.of Fc.74 Prr,. ,1.-In si 5

434. Ecological Effects of Waste water . 4 485 Prirciples of gi7,011. ?1,,ce-,stny, TT le, 5 ,95 Physiological Effects of Water Pollutants 3 .86 Deteriorative Processes in Foods 5, K44 Fisheries Genetics 3 '..498 Urdtrgraduatespesis. ' a-6. Max A 450 Silmonid Behavior and pie History 3 . Principles of Technolv.iLal Research 451 i Reproduction of Sslmonid Fishes 5 in 'Fo,d . 3, MAr, ,', 452 IptrItion and Care of Fishes 5 . 524. 'cradudtt Seoi-ar in Fo,,,d ScIence 1, Max, 6 . 453 Salmonn Culture Technology' and Production 522 Biologie.s1 a..l cecoicai Origins of Management 4 4 Foodstard Food Cc-ponents and Their 454' Communicable Diseases of Fil,,hes 5 ' Fun.ti,nal C,.ara_Nri8tir., 3

455 Communicable Diseases Pf Fishes - .. 523 Advanced Merin, fl,,d Prorks$es 5 .... Laboratory A _2 524 Microorganisms in Foods 4 458 Aquatic Entomology 5 525 AchaVed Lnit ,pe Lions lc' Food trocesSing 3 457 Management of Exploited Animal 526 ,4v3eced Lni Opel. ens in Food Processing

Populations I 4 , Labotatory.,* t 3 454 '466agement of Exploited, Animal 600 Independent Study or Research Arranged . Populations II 4 709 master's Thesis arranged 459 Aquatit Food Chains 5 460 Utter Management and Pollution Studies 5 1461 Culture and Reproduction of Tempe ate CENTEit FOR QLANTITAIla SCIENCE and Warm Water Fishes . 3

462 Methods of Stock Assessment 3 261 Elementary 5tatistioaa 4ethods 5 463 Principles of Resource Assessment 3 290 IntrodUction to Mathematics for Biologists 465 Marine Fish Biol4gy 9 11 211 Analysts for Biologists 3,, 462 'Fat-tries Management S 292 Analysis f.,r Biologists 'V 472 4quatic Raditecology I 3 140 Applications of Digital Computers to 473 Aquatic Radioecology II 3 Problems in Resot5le'llaragement 475 Marine Atammalogy sn4 Conservation .40e 5 370 Operations Research in Resource 'Management . 477 .Applied Chemical Techniques in the Aquatic 376.Operations Research in Resource . Environment 3 Utilization I

499 Idndergraduace Research 1-3. Max 9 381 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 5 501 On-Tbe-Job Training 1-3, Max 3 381 -Statistical. Inference in Applied Research 5 for 4.S :9 383 St;aistleal Inference in Applied Research .5 v

' for Ph D. 391, introduction to Matrices 3 503 Systematic Ichthyology 5 450 Ecologfcail Models, 4

504 invertebrate Pathology 5 451 KAeosystem Dynamics' 3 " 505 Research Techniques In Shellfish Biology , 5 452' l'Ecosystem Dynamics 3 506 Shellfish 5enitition 456,wothematical Models in Population Biolog, 4 % ,5 507 Topics in Fish Ecology 1-5, Ism 15 457 Management of Exploited Animal Popula-

515 Topite in Fish Physiology 3 tion I 516 Topics in Fish Physiology 2 458 Management of Fxpldited Animal Popula.

520 Graduate Seminar 1 4 22 Graduate Seminar'in Fisheries 1. Max 2 462 Irreversiblee Thermodyntmicsin Biology 4 525 Ecology of Marine Fishes 4 3 471 Systems Analysis in Resour/V tf.anlyzenenr 4

527 Aquatic Microcosms . . 5 676 Op4rations Research in Resource 535 Metabolic Effe4s of Chemical Pollutants 4 II44' 3 ' ' 540 Application of 'Digital Computers to 477 Advanced Mathematical Programing with trohlems in Aquatic Ecology 103 Application ip Resource Xanagtnent 3 .544 ge.tretics in FAst. Management 3 480 Sampling Theory foriBloaogists t 556 Introduction.to Quantitative Population 486 Experimental Design 3 - Dynamics ' . 3 499 Undefgraduate Research In Quantitative 557 Theoretical 1.16del of Exploited Animal EcoloAy And Resource ranwrent 1-5 Populations 3 502 Statistical Applications in the Biolovical

554 Estimation of Population Parameters 3 Sciences 4 560 Method& of Stook Assesstent 3 . 4 600 Indepiiscient Study or'Research Arranged 700 Master's Thetis "Arranged WILDLIFE SSIENCE I'. FISHERIES AND FORESTRY, 800 NItor/11 Dissertation Arranged 350 Wildlife Science 4 .0 401 Biology and Conservation of m31r,:ft= 5 FOOD SCIENCE 402 Wildlife ar(d Man 3

403 Wildlife and Land Lae . 3 102 Food - The rechnologicel Chailedge .5 404 Biology and Conservation of mammals '5 350 FeW Components 3 450' Advanced Studies in Wildlife hoolopy 3 , 37, principles of fishing Gear vldIbUIsissel 475 Marine Mammalo'gv*and conservation 5

Development , 3 380 Principles of Fisheries Technology 3 381 Environment, Food and Technology 3 The instructional staff for the College "f Flor 382 Food Technology for Dietitians % 5 erica Is as follows ;. 38$ Food Engineering 3 1131 390 Food Engineering. 1 a 4 Armstrong. David A Ph p , Assistant Professci ' 417 Safety and Quality in Food Processing Bevan. Donald F Ph a / Pr.ofestor.

and Kindling .;1' g 4 Brannon, Ernest L Ph.D., Associate Professor

44 257 2 f

Sr Ng,IK., r,t , r,r 1 I ,ANN , 1,-,t,",',1 (.,.'....,r ,..5J., . e.,r/t-..r,,',h...r. ,.' ., r...N,rx d'Ir., tut, 3 ,i, ;sr .I.,.. ...rat Tn-..,:r r,z -34 ,,tdit', C,astal lone ...1, - 3 ,..t 1 e'L1 ..., is /.' , '-' ),7?..` Aj k t A711.4.1tV 'r,0, e. re . , -'...t, .. .,I --sw-.1' d - -1.111 Sc Scl,enc< -rhods 2 3 1., a.7.,i. , .,a,,A-.t si..-'rF..-,-.r S. .,,w,i',./b11,. Lard .3?-.1FavIror.:-.-ent 3 .. 1.1.... ,-' .". .1*.r^ stl, - el begal.Orkinizat !Lot , ".- r c-xrit., et 3 .. , k _, ...,r 5,5', '111,r-Lst a...".s1,Le4.31 order -,,,,,,,- , .., ,,,r I.-. ,:tu-.., 3 't. r ,- 4,. A ' ,,'i ...ts'a1,,,,,,,-,:r 'cr .-t,rn.011....aw I the Sea .1,-,-....s.-r.--"( , -r" :.,.. _ea- PA: and Rescirces Seisitsor 2-2-2 3 ... - trop, .... sJ.t ,,41,t3 -'7-r t--, r c71 sLaw fur ..iving Marine Resources .'s .--, 41.J1 w esr.;. r 5r. , k A-,..,`,T1lt :E a'', ',:r5 r r T s.5 ^s- , 141)- Xt,. iml; ,..,1,..ye,rt,,..sr 5', 1 Marine Ac'31rs IA" , ' ,..:sr,- s' .,',l4. RI, ',,z-...4,5 '1' .Jr,, ''''''o. re3e! ,17.vster.-'

, -..`"-,y rsr!!.,irtt ,r, . ,f,. Marine Scienc,s and Lces of the Ocean - ..,-.'',I.r17 AV '.., ' 'tar 1N4 '-E. and kes,u,rces Living 3 .Ai ,w-, .. e, - , , It( Sr:...ss,r e.,,I: i-t. rr 1,t I.,-.. 1,rgan :rations and Ocean - .... 3 c Le, - .' , . 5-t"T . F;.;;7.:.43::;:-tv.fv-Jrire Po,11'.7Y 3 3 A 4 ., s , ..- ''' . I,.ray..'s,,, 11Z ''''".silr,'C..s,t 31 Z..re m-snagecent . ,,,:- -...4'.., ,r - (,,,.. i. a^-.`04-etrAerent ApplYirr - . ,. ,- -,T.-, -' -'r ,,zr.ent31 Ih'omation ' 3 4r . .-, e-; t-v.r.nr.e-t and L.vi,..., Res!Jr,s 3 i ..- ,,...,t. I ,.., r v..sr,:-.,...r.5. ---3-,rporiati'ort .3"d Coracesce 3 -, r ., :. 3.4 Lau Er,forcettent . 2 ,p., "ht ogi -al 1"'plentatl,..3"i of orsa.xtertde: 'Tit ' , -,.. r 3 v.' ".' -'" ' 'r""'...L, r A,- - ,e, 5. - A ,, " r`.., r s^',.1r.-...? - -.>`-_, S,.-.Eci'lnIc7olcpic.7-sc"leitrarine,St,,,idies 11'3. Max 18 1".r - '+ ::it...' 1 II 3'1 Adv3rced Coastal..a^agevent .. 6 7 -,.., i I. ..., ,,,,., . 1 I -,,r Sellnar . 1-3, Max p,d '.:1I' ,. '1 c-r .; yr 52 Ad.,Irtc0 C,,,asta:,:',..Inagenr 7,- . I..3,Max 6 . 5 . , ." 5' -h t - rI...7+ rt..1.-1 . Cerinar ..s.1, r,r .., . '"-,"rr-,, t(..-elt...,...) 5'3 Adwar....ed Coasal vanage-ent 4 al' i't, .rr' s, ,,r,sz.,r a Ss 1-3. Mail. ' it s Pr v3r1" FIc...a.ir ce. Ksnagent Setiinlr 3 , 5J01 Marine Reso.ace Kana,Retzerzt Seminar 3 r,-. >71. 2:1.1r...,...,-...,...r I,. 6C- ^, Iderr,,d,ntst....1.,, or Research 2:2-2 ._,..7 . _

At ar.1, y',' ;; rFAM J. c.CF.AN w%C.PEFRPO , OF. r 3 , .1"-'11.1.-t 551 !ocean Eng) -terlag SwateMS Deiign I', . ,Si 5, 70,17 352 ctInEnAireerirgSvsters Design II 3

TA.\h,., 11 CRAY,AIE scpicrat OF I'LBL1C AFFAIRS

A ne 1.3..1et. 3d, 3t, 101.c I ,r tie deo're 593 Ph/icy Developtsen.; and AdmirsittrAt Ion o9 `attral Resources .e.. thi first dv9ree =.9. Policy Dtveloprent and Administratio In !rid. . at the Trivtryit. of %,aturaI Resources Y ino" in. And "Ar fere 1 .111",tt.. le9rr. Partit sLar v 1"-t. ry,c., I p I init,ry ? 0'11t1A01 six IALT 0 %0L OCY ' 3 i.e. lett ,,f.r oft.rinl.s are ; Md. to IrInGIVIte sor I II ..,kagement of Technology I 3 R,A,11 Affairs. t'.1.15, it, . , F-,iirNtine *,-,e'').qart'',ent of "ion- I y-i cf.( rir(7.C.11 Ot 1-he instructional tall for the courses Mated .., satlel.e. consists of Ott following i R,,,,I,,,tr,-.,ert,fr , nforr.31 r !theI.I,....Mdegree . ,. . to, lud., r -.st islj. t,,r,.0pIrt i,r1 of 10 Tort. r DFPARThfElt OF CIVIL ti.GI%EPRI\G. A roil!. , ... . ,Jec...../9.;Ind re,..-arr h. ,if. whlo h a'1 . 1-r,x1 .d. 15 ms..t he iTi'he.',ch.,..)1 .f 1Iv penlk Pdwar41. Jr.Ph 0 Professor cif Enttnectr- ... Ino and Fublfc Aifttrs 0 . . otc, f 11 lot ,3rs,s are ,fford irlr,n17,,n,ti,,r. ' .1 wit*,teit>,-,.-....,r-e.s. . . Si SkAlecol oF LAW , ....1. . fib .---- . 1 (v.li,,,.., fqi.bis., ,,- . .... 8urkp, WilIlam 1 4 IL '1..: h-,teAgor School of . . IMS e '15. a 4. 4 Law. kilttiper Frnfe94or, , . Professor, S.4,01,,of 4 L,..s. ....lir ire 7 ,a' 1 1.-} Aff 3111,1 . 3 SL.h.n.w..4 Ralph W.. LL M . 5.. Marl srr '.'1,1,ir Affair,,,II ) ..1`- LW., kr113inct, Professor. IMS . 1, / °1/4 :-1.4. 4 4 r /" a

mi INSTITCTE FOR MARL STI,TelE6 PROGRAM IA SOCIAL MASAGEkEtiT OF TECh\oLOGY 4 Alversom, Dayton 1.7 Ph y, Affiliate Professor., 4, Edward.. Jr, Pb D., Adjunct Professor, 14S. MS, Affiliate Profes or, College of Fisheries Protesscr, Eng ,'d -d Graduate School of Bevan, Donald E ,,Ph D, Adjunct Professor. IMS. Public A"Yirs Professor. College of,Fisheries, AVIlltaAt Vice President, Office of the Vice-President Persons irtcrested c'or the LI, for Research. g40m srould do s- earl/ in the.ischpol year be,. use Burke. 10illiam I , Adjunct Professor. EMS. the deadline for ompletad.apPTicatiuna occurs in Professor. School of Lev 'Spring Ouartyr For information ac application Crutchfield, lame$ A Jr Ph D , Adjunct Pro- forms. write to tester. 1MS. Professor. Graduate Schcol of Public Affairs. Adjunct professor, Institute Graduate Program Ww.sor for Environmental StAles Law and Affairs Fleagle, Robert G in D, Adlurct Professor. IMS. Professor and Chairman. Department of Atmos- Schcol of Low. JB-20 pheric Sciences Seattl, »ashingtin 98l95 Fleming. Douglas K , Ph, t Associate" -Professor IMS. AssoCiaty Professor. Department of Geography OCEA% WINEEArse PPOCAAY, Pleming..Richard H . Ph D Professor 1 Marine Studies and oceanographi The 'Ocean En.,ineering Program at the University Kershman. Marc J I D , Associate Professor.fwd .of 6ashingt-'n has bacp dsigr.d to tat,padvantage and Diviiicn of Marine JResources, Adjunct of the breadth v. marine .nd engineering-oriented Ass cute Profesior. School of Law currysula campss and :fthe- proximit. of the jOhnsn. Ralph e LL 4. Adjunct Pr)fesszm.IMS. csTrpus to varicu. marine environmery The under. Professor, School, of Law 4 graduate student maw cbtain a Bachelor of .Science McCulloh, Thane N ,P^ D, Affil.afe Pr.desAir, in Engineering deiree ;hrcegh tie Interdisciflinar IMS. Affiliate Professor, Depart-ent of Engineering Studies Program Graduate- students ma. Oceanography enroll in a graamate degreeprogramoffered b" the MeManus, Dean A , oh D. Adjunct Professor. 14S. iacultw of engineering de,p'rtment that best fit. Professor. Departmedt of Ohneanmgrephy 111 their 15acKgro.ird and -bJecti,wes. or-7a' pursue a Mlles. Edward L . D , 'Professor. IMS and-Grad- Master of Selene( degree thc.igh the Inter-Engineer- uNfirSchool of Public Affairs. Adjunct Profes- ing Program 1'e Program or the 7articular student sor, Department of Political Science is atrangt:d on anirdiridual basis and includes Murphy, Stanley R , p-Ti D , Adjunct Prntessnr, Lourses in the various priginering departments with I!j$, Director, Division of Marine Resources, related courseworK in c:eanography, fisheries, and Professor. Departments of 07eanpgraphy. wceh- th'e In.ti-cute ft:A' 'Urine Stl,dies aoleal and Ocean Engineering Stokes, Robert L Ph D. Assistant Professor. laborafor facilities on campus and in the field- Adj-4nct Assistant Pr.ofessor. Department art' u.ed to cipport tedchirg Andaesearch in ocean of EPonomics ergineering A large Chemical Engineering Tabora -, Vesper, Karl H Ph D, Professor. IMS. Professor. tory with special'ittiliti.N such as a 20 -!cot glass Management and Organization and mechanical distiilation.colunn, a 20-foot absorption column. E4ineering and a fluid fair and water/ Loop for research and Wenk, Edward. Jr Phag6Adjunct Professor, 14S, .calibration is iv able. Laboratories for hydraul- Professors Fogineering and Graduate Vnool of ics.lwave studie fructures, material . soil meth- . Public Affairs anics. water 1,1°1 /. and themisry ar located in Wooster. Warren S Ph D. PrUes )r. IMS and Engineering Those for acousti eleakronics Fisheries, Adjunct Prn'pasor, partment of and control systems, arl energy conversion are in 4 6tanograpftv Electrical Engineering. Mechanic41 Engineering has laboratories of heat transfer and thermodynamics, experimental stress analiSes:matAial proce9sing. 0C NGIVEERNG and vibrations and acoustics A ceramics laboratory and those for material properties and mineral . Vesper. al.Jr . Ph D, Professor. Management processing are available through Mining. Metallurgy. and Orga4itati-n and Mechanical Engineering, ind Ceraosies. %clear Engineering hasaseparate Professor. NS. , . teaching and research facility Eirt of the work done by the Applied Physics Laboratory is marine- °Vented and. when appropriate, a student's thesis PUBLIC POLICY research maybe performed at this laboratory A fin/aim* semi-eabmersible Instrument platform is Burke. William T.. LL M .Professor. Scholl of available for field research The platfdra is de- 'LAW...Adjunct Professor.-IMS sinel to minimize wave elcited motions and isin- Crutchfiell, James A Jr Ph.D , Professor, ettlmented with wave *tail's and sn'anemometer Deta Graduate School of Public Affairs, Adjunct collection and protessing are controlled by an on- Prgfedsor. rnstitote for Ervirnmentold. Studies. board data aquieition system Outstanding collec- and IMS tiO,s of books and periolicals of interest to the Marts, Marion E Ph D Professor of Geography engineer and 'marine scia4cist and a research com- and Urban Planning.. Adjunct Professor, Insti- puter laboratory round out the faciligee: tute for Environmental Studies. Dein. Summer quarter g PealyNrRibert H., Ph.11,. Professor. PublicAf- fairs, Director, Institute of C4Vernmental 4

I. 259 3 The following cowries are offered in/I(onlunction 589 Librations 3 with thr above pr,w&ms 590 Vibrations 500 Independent Study or Research Arranged Arranged ALRO%ALTICS A D AsTPONiAUTICS 700 Master's Thesis 600 Doctoral Dissertation , Arranged

)57 , 111 Vagiteering I 3 alysis in Engineering II A mETALLIRG/CAL, AND CERAMIC ENG/NEERInC 4v') Irdeperdent stud, A- Researcn Art angtd malt.e's Thesis Arranged Independent Study or Research Arranged 8159 Dot1.r1 Dissertation Arranged CERE 500 CERE 700 Master's Thesis Arranged CERE 87.0 Doctoral Dissertation Arranged ' ' *METE .23, Corrosion of Engineering Materials 3 METE '0"1 Independent Studv,or Research Arranged 4.srare-, Arran, 'GTE 1C0 ',!aster's ThesiS, Arra ed Mantee Arranged, '12-TE. 800 tDctoral Dissertation rudra Disertal Arranged 426 Exploragon a'd Development of 4 4 ctr MinerSI DepOsits MI'E 48I410Miteral Industry Economies 4 Arranged 1,.E.F.erv, MINE b00 Independent Research

IC .re r-urves N iCLEAR En01%EEP1%0

'e-r f 3 ,ena: --pi,c - at,r a"d Air .8A %aclear Power Plants 3 Arranged .co 3 '0) Master's Thesis Doctoral Dissertation Arranged , ,tudi Arranged 8C0 vaster Y,LeN.k Arranged, .L ,t 7.1,-, r at krrange.A.. CCF_40.P.0/nEERP.0 111 481 'Introduction -so Ocean Engineering 3 i. 425 ,nderwater Acoustics 3 11, cri.,m "a'rt' "e. g-11 Engineering 1 3 E,w,P t.ral "-xT 3 444 "CoaStAl .irlat.-na "e0-,,is 4, ,trUc:Jral 450 Marine C rroVon and Its Pvvriirion '3 3 3 40 Nagai A itecture hitecture 3 A*. ^iCdr....-ent'sget":-dc In r..!- 491 agal naval 3 t..ral rant- 3 49Z Chftecture 49A Special Topics in Ocean Engineering1-5 a^1 503 Marine Technology Affair$ 1" 3 Marine Technology AffairA II 3 4 541 Hydrodynanlcs it Water quality 3 ce-c f ttnsv.rtari:n S,et,evls 3 544 CoastalHydraulics 3 580 Strain Measuranent$ 3 ' water'),NI.&1r Re!-,Inc. ' ,590 Wind, Wave and '4rthnuake Response of Structures 3 CF"A "- 45904,w6vtic* I Special Topics In Ocean Engineering I-5. CM% ).; 41dr -narirs II 3 599 »m .ater1C,ualrty Mankgenent 3 cE7..A.5-4 .4at,r4Res-..rceleioSeste Maragment 3 The instructional staff or the courses listed includes the following, 1 Et, :I? ri A L rV.I kE RI DEPARTMENT OFAERD\AVTIOAND ASTRONAUTICS .21 klx,ctr-s ,,ustirs 4 505 Pubabilite and RAndoo Processes 4 =Bollard, g 3 11, Ph.D , Profiasor of Aeronautics 5IA Digital Signal _Pr",-.-essing 4 and Astronautics Fwife, Ian P., Ph.D Professor of Aervautics 514 ' :Iata Analysis 3 and Astrana5tica 52 Acoustics in Engineering I 3 Vagners, Juris. Ph D., Associate Professor of 52,5 A- 4stirs in EngineeringIN6 3 595 Adwacced Topics iu C,monicatian Aeronautics and Astronaweic and Applied ThpAry ' 3 600 Independent Study or Research Arranged' "aster's Thesis Arranged 800 ' b> -i011 Dissertation Arranged DEPARTMENT OF CREMICAL,,ENCINEERIMG

Gardner. Howard S Professor, of ChnoicaX

IwFrA.1%,"1 Engineering and of Pulp.snd Paper Technology Moulton, R Wells. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemical '" 4rAS rner,,qf,n and Surface Treattont 4 Engineering.0,

Materials . 3 ( "erhaniral %ftratinn$ Instruientatinn 'I"' DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL M1'4E61'4.04

"echanirll Engineering tnalvsla. 3 Me.hani,a1 Engineering Anal/sila" 3 Brown.'Colin-16Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineering 216..17: I

4 4 D Hartz. billy J., Ph D ,Professor of Civil Engi- DEPARVENT OF OCE.A.NOCRAPHY neering Hawkins'. Nell 11 . Ph D . Professor of Civil The Department of Oceanography has laboratory and .Engineering and Chairman ship facilities located along the Lake Washington \\S.Mar. Briami. , Ph D , Professor of Civil Engi- Ship Canal on the main campus. The department oc- neering cupies three permanent buildings (tyro of which very lece, Ronald E.: Sc D Frufeasor of Civil construqed in 1967 and 1964). Research. vessels Engineering ringing in size from 65 feet to 708 feet Ythe R/V Richey, Eugene P, P D , Profesaor+ Civil Hob, R/V Onar, R/V Kestrel, and R/V Thomas G. Thomp- Engin ering son) are operated by the department for inshore and Sherif.lrammt A, Pn.D . Professor of 'Civil deep-sea studies Engineering r welch, gene 3 Ph 0 , Frofess/r of Applied Spec!!l facilities include a closed salt-water tiology in Civil Engineering s atem, controlled environment Erna, a tidal model WeAk, Edward, Ph D . Professor ,f Engineering and c Puget Sound, wave tanks and rotatingnodes. Public Affairs . s1 ipboard and shore-based Prime 300 computets, a paleomagnetics laboratory, a sea-ice laboratory, a 3ss chrociatograph x-ray emission and gammaray spec- DEPAA/MBT oF ELECTRICAL ENCINEERIC trometers, particle counter*, provisions for work a with radioactive isotopes, a chtmostat laboratory, Acker, 141111amC.MSEE, Lecturer, Electrical and 4 scuba support facility Also available are Engineering 'an excellent Fisheries-Oceanography Librecy, a well - Ehrenberg. John E . Ph V Research Associate equipped developmental laboratOKy, and the Univer- Professor of Electrical Engineering sity Computer Center Departmental teaching and Lytle, Dean W ,Ph D , Professor of Electrical research alao use the University's Friday Harbor Engineering Laboratories, a marine biological stationton San Sigelmann, Rubens A , Ph D Associate Professor Juan Island, about 80 tiles north of the main campus . of Electrical Engineering

Swarm, H , wygon. Ph D Professor of Electrical The department offers the Bachelor of Arts and Engineering the Bachelor of Sciese degrees.The student in either curriculum most teet the requirements of the College of Arts and Sciences,, outlined in the lot- DEPAR1MENT OF RECHASICAL NCINEER114G versity bulletin

Mee, Bruce H , Ph D. 4ssociate Professor of Students who have majored in oceanographyor Mechanical Engineering another' science arid appmfr -likely to succeed in Calkins, Dale D Eng, Research Associate Pro- graduate study can be accepted in the program. of fessor otachanical Engineering the Department of Oceanography.Admission is based S. Child,. Morris t , Ph D Professor and Chairman. on trade records, letters of recommendation, and Mechanical Engineering the results of the Graduate Record Examination. Cant, Kurt R ,Ph D professor of Mechanical Students who have not majored in oceanography, --- Engineering N. should acquire a broad background in science and fortemaen, Jane E , Sc D , Associate Professor mathematics equivalent to the requirements for the' of Mechanical Engineering baccalaureate degreea in oceanography Additional 0 Merchant, Howard C Ph D Professor of,mechanl- information can be obtained from the Graduate Pro- cal tnglneering gram Office Murphy, Stanley R Ph A , Professor of,Ooet ography and Mechani,a1 and Ocean Engineerng The student specializes in biological, chemical, Storeh, Richard L , Ph D', Research Assistant geologLeal geophysical or physical oceanography, Professor of Mechanical Engineering interdisciplinary studies are possible.All re- Vesper, Kari H : Ph D , Prefess8r of Management quirements of the Graduate School must be Isatiefied. and 0Sganization and of mechanical Engineering ,The department offera a thesis and AAOM -thesis . program leading to the Master of Science degree. DEPAITKEYE__CrrelP/C METALLIMICAL AND CERAMIC ih both, the student and his or her advisor prepare ENCINEERNG a program of study to be approved ky the student's superwisory committee. A departmental comprehensive PoIonis Douala.; H D Profes4,!or and Chairaim written examination is required Language require- ,f Mini ng, Metallurgicil andCeramicEngineering ment is determined by the atudert'a faculty advisor..

The department also.olfers a program leading to DEFAR Ng OF MLCLEAF ENGImEURISC the Doctor of Philosophy degree.The student and - his supervisory committee prepare a program of study Babb, rt L Ph D , Professor and Chairman of and research and the student must Oass a general Muc 4r Engineerihg examination in oceanography and supporting fields Woodru , Cenel. Ph D , Professor of %clear He then completes the research forhia dissertation Engineering and preperea for his final examination.

Tn obtain further information. address inquiries The folloving courses are offered in lonjunctl tor vlth the above programs 46 Professor Br uce KAdoe, Director' 1JM:ERGRA61JATE COC4SES Ocean Engineering Program, F1-10 )2 Mechanical Engineering Building 101 Survey of Oceanography 5 University of Washington 102 Man and the Ocean 3 Seattle, Washington98195 1I0.Lectures ip Oceanography 1

A 241 '26 0 a Arranged ill Lectures in Oceanography 1 559 'Seminar in Geological Oceanography 112 Lectures in Oceanographs. 1 551 Marine Sediments 2, 203 Introduction tor9Keinogrtphy It 5 553 Research Technici4es in Marine Ceochenistry 3 '341 Quantitative Methods in 0,ean,grsphy I 55- Research Techniques In Marine Geology )42 Quantitative methAs in Ocean araphl, II 555 Marine Geon4emistr* Arranged. .01 Cereal Physical ...ceaclograph'y 1 5 556 Adiarced Marine reol,vi 402 skeneral Physical Oceansgraph.. 11 5 561 Seminar in Geological Fluid Mechanics 3 495 General Geological Onearographf A . 570 S.nulation Analssis,of marine Svstems 406 Geologisal oceanography Laboratory 2 571 Gravity and Geomagnetic Interpretation GIS fundamentals of Underwater Acoustic* 3 573 Terrestrial Magnetism 416 Applications of Lnderwater Aco4stics 2 5$0 Marine Science foe Mankgement 417 Physical Oceanography I 5 609 .Independent Study or Re5esrch Arran) 418 Physical Oceanograp/ II 5 71:) Master's Thesis Arranged 419 i-ran Tides and Wayks $90 Doctoral Dissertation Arranged -22 Theoretical Chemi,a1 Oceanography 3 423 CheMical Ocearograph, Laborator. t 3 In addition to the ,nurse aferings Ieading.L 42. Chemical Cceanwraphy Laboratory 2 the degrees ment',ned, courses dealing frith the' -33 General Biological rcparograpn, 5 ocean and of use to marline scientistsntre offered. blylogical lice *- graph. P-dt,piarkton ,An thy Departnerts of Botany, Geophysics, AtZ0s- phttic Scis.ccs, Zo)10,r,, the School of Businel's A 4)) Biological ,ceanogrsphy Z: 21ankton. and 3 Admin.istration. Geography, the College of Forest 4s6 Blollglzal cceanoyraph Resources, the Department of Economics ard the rommun.ties CchC01 of Law The Division of Marine Resources 438 Marine micr,bi,loa 3 -cordinates the Sea Grant Program. which Wolves -39 marine Mi r bin1,4v courses related to ma Tire rescurcel, taught in --9 Instruments in Orearvuutph rstio,s departments and collese. 443 Regional oceanography 444 Design and Analysis Dir«c..an graphic experiments 3 The instructional staff for the CourSes listed

' Geoltgical Gnea-oaraphy abnve consists of the following 451 Ceccemiltry >f 'Marine Sedim.11L,1 ' A4A2 r 3 .52 Physical sedimentologi nPAR7MENT OF 0CEAWARAPers 453 Sedimentary History the onear; Basin 2 Askaard, Krut, Ph.D , Research Professor ' Blogenic Sediment' I 3 455 Biogenic Sediments II 5 Ahmed. Saiyed 1 , Ph D., Research Associate 456 Acoustic and Seismic TeEhni',.es Professor 157 Marine Sedimentation me 3 Anderson, George C , Ph D Profeasdrand Asso* 458 Chemical Aspects ,f Marine Seliments 3 clate Chaliman for Research 460 Field Experterce in oceanography 2-) Anderson, Jack W , Ph D Affiliate AlsociSt 475 Blogeographs. 3 Professor er graduaia- Reama Lch 1-12 Ape]., John R«, ProfeaSor Baker. D« James. Jr ,"Ph.D Professor and Chairman GRADLATE CON.RSES Baker, Edward I«, Ph D Research AS oclate (Affiliate) 509, Current Problems in Oceanography Manse, Karl, Ph.D., Professor 511 Marine H.drdymamica 4 Barnes. Clifford A., Ph.D Profel or Emeritus 512 Marine HodrodvramiCa II 4 Burns. Robert E Ph D.. Affiliate Associate S13 Marine ,lvdrodynamics III 4 Professor Z15 Seminar in Physical Oceanography Cannon. Glenn A...Ph D Affiliate Assistant

515 Waves 4 Professor , 516 Ocean Circulation 4 Carpenter, Roy,Ph '13Associate Professor 517 Iceattography of Inshore W tern 5 Christensen, I.ikoIaa 1, Ph.D. A4JuAct Professor 518 Seminar in Dynamical nce ography 1 Clarke, Allsn, Ph.D , Research Associate 519 Oceans and Climate Varia ions 3 Cline, Joel D/..Ph«D , Affiliate Assistant 520 Seminar Professor Ph D . P.rofessor 521 Seminar in Chemical Oceanography Arranged Coachman, Lawrence K 523 Advanced Problema in Chemical Creager, Joe S Ph.D Professor . Oceanography 1-4 Criminale, William 0.. Jr.. P.D..,Professor 524 Marine Chemical Thermldynamics Damkaer, David M Ph D., Affiliate Assistant 525 Marine Chemical Dynamics Professor J 526 Marine Organic Geochemistry 2 Delaney. John R.. Ph b., Acting Assistant Pro- 539 Marine Primare Productivity 3 fessor, )0 Seminar In Biological ncean'graphy Arranged Dumbury, AIvn C., Ph D Research Associate 33 Zooplankton Ecology 3 or A Professor Adom '534 Phytoplankton Ecology 9 Emersion, Ste,fen R Ph D Research Assistant 535 Advanced Plankton Ecology 2 -4 Professor 536 Benrboti Ecology 3 English. TSaunders. Ph.D , Associate Professor 537 Environmental Phsaloimy of patine Evart, Terry E Ph D,.. Senior Research Associate Microtlgae 2-er Feely. Richard A Ph D Research Associate 538 Identification and Structure of MArine (Affiliate)' Senthic Communities 2 Fleming, Richard H., Ph«D . Professor 540 seminar In Geometrnnics 1-3 Frost. Bruce W D., Associate Professor' 1441 tistical Models in "ceanngraphy Galt, Jerry A Ph.D . Assistant 54,3 t ice in Physical oceanography Le4 Professor

. 262 .251. r..aimany Jan, Ph Research Associate "csSTITLTE FOR 'ARNE .11:0IES Gregg. Michael C Ph U Research Associate Professor The reed Lr ew iippro.0-re. in education and re- Halpern. David, Ph A ,Affiliate Associate search ccncernini marine pAi, 4r;,r, from impor- Professor tant recent dewelopments a.t the rational and inter- Hayes, Staniev P , Ph D pResearch Associate natiossikwels These develop=ent$ reflect an (Affiliate) iwakenine,t1b44c and private interest in the accel- Hedges, Jahh I, Ph A Restarch Assistant ktating reeds arldlogechnological capabilities of an Professor to use and develop iffie ocean and coastal waters Henry. Dora P, Ph D Research professor Hickey, Barbara 4, Ph D, Research Assistant The Institute fcr Marine Studies is al icademic Professor and research .init at t'e lriversitr of Vashihgton MOIloway, Gregory, Ph D , Research Assistant establishredymo expard ,po.ertonities for more conpre- Professor hensive and interrelated st.idv and research of cons

Holmes, Mara L , , Ph 0 Restarc.h Associate temporary mariner ptoblems The purpose of the In- I (Affiliate) stitute is to treatsk and to foster ,inrovative inter- Mood, Donald W , Ph D , Senior Research Associate disciplinary courses of study and new approaches to Johnsen, H Paul, Ph D , Re)earch Assistant marine policy research Professor

Raters, Peter A., Ph D , Assistant Professor Twenty-eight fatuity members representing the , 1Celley. James C , Ph D, Affillat$ Associate fields of oceanography. environmental studies. fish- FrAsstor eries sciences. atmospheric scierces engineering, Landry, Michael, Pn D , Research Assistant marine law. economics geolraphY, political sciee,ce Professor and public police are curre^tiv associated with the . likLarsen, LawrenceH P4P . Research Ass ciate Institute 'Prnfessor Lewin, 7oycaV . D., Rtseareh 'Professor The Instiytt ifTerf a comprehensive qcademic Lewis, Brian I R , Ph D Asso_iate. Professor program and graduate studies with emphsseb...4m the Lister, Clive R g , Ph Professor following areas Coastal Zone Management, Marine

Lorenzen, Carl J , , Ph D Researcn Asscciate Policy.And Marine ReS42,tqze Management.StudInts Professor with a particular interest in other areas of con- Martin, Seelye, Ph D , Resesrc locate centration (i e.. marine transportation and commerce. Professor offshore technology systems) may under some cirfume cCulloh, There H , Ph 0 Affli4te Professor ssances be able to sake special arrangements to ,McManus, Dean A , Ph 0 Professor and chairman pursue thla interest as hissEer area of concentration. for Instruction Merrill. ksonald . Ph D.. rrofessor -as The programs are desigr/d to meetthe reeds of Mofjeid. Harold U , Ph 0, Affiliate Assistant studentS with varied academic backgrounds and dif- Professor ferent levels of education and experience Indi- 114rphy, Stanley R Ph 0 , Professoi vidual programs will build upon a student's specialty if-°' Murrsy, James , Pho,D Assistant Trofessor and at the ii4=.e time broaden his or. her knowledge in Arthur_R-M... th,ta Rommarei-Asmistant thOte agrfeete of-the 1TC1 7. r'eclinblkkical and en- .0. Professor yirongental sciences tha deal with the ocean and Perry, Mary Jane. Ph D., Research Assistant its uses - Professor &Attu's., Maurice. Jr Ph D Professor The Institute has dewl a prograM of study Richards. Zranc Is . Ph D Professor fieding to the Master of Marine f airs (M 4 A.) Roden, Gunnar I M S Senior Research Ast.ociIte degree Arr approved thesis and 69 credits of course. Sanford, Thomas B , Ph , Res arch Professor work includ!ing nine credits of. IMS700 are requir ' Schell. William R.. Ph,R Adj nct Associste Professor ' Schoener. Amy, Rh D, Re h Assistant Professor .The following courses and.senihars are offe;44., - Smith. t Dungan, Ph 0., Professor through the Institute Sternberg. Richard W.. Ph.D , Professor Stewart. Richard J , Ph A . Adjunct Associate 499 Lndearad Research 1-3 Prof e'sso'i 500 Marine Atfairk 5 Taft. Bruce A . Ph A Resraroh Associate 503 The Ocean System 4 Professor 504 Marine SCiencaermoLui She kses of Walsh. John I.. Ph D.. Affiliate Assistant the Ocean 2 Professor 505 .Marine ,:.Sts and Resotaces Living Hearn. Richard Ph 0 . Research Associate Resources 3 Wtlander, Pierre L R , Ph 0 , Professor 506 Internstiorlal Law of the Sea .3 Wbetten, John. Ph D. Adjunct Prbfessor 507 aternational ormonizatIonA dod Winter, Donald F Ph.D Professor ,Ocean Management v 3 Wooster. Warren S Ph 0.. AdAtt Professor 508. 538' Economic Aspects of Marine .% Policy I. I; 3, 3. 509 Principles of Coastal Zone To obtain further informations address inquiries' Management 3 to= 510 Law of he Coastal Zo4 fg 511 Coastal Zone "knagement' 4PlYlng Ha. Carolyn Hartness Environmental Information 3 Curriculum Advisor % 512 OceanEnvilonmani and Living 106 Oceanography Tiaching Building, 4-10 \ Resources 3 Department of Oceanography 517' Marine tors Transportation and' University of Washington enemerce 3 Seattle. Washington 98195 5:5 Apt Law Enforcement 2 4 ilk

283 S. 22 . 530 4 Regional Implementation of Exceeded marphy, Stanley P, Ph D , Adjunct Professor. IM-S. Economic Zones 3 Director, ptiision of Marine Resoirces, Prof.,- 550 Special Topics in ntarine Studies 1-f sor, Dcparttept of Ockdnography and mecranlcal 551. 55L Ocean Engineering Systems and Ocean Engineering Design I. 11 1, 3 DpkeLm, J. Eldon, B A Affiliate Professor, IMS 1 562-563 Ocean Policy Seminar 0 3 -3 Stokes. Robert L, Ph.D., Ass scant Professor, 571-)14-)73 Advanced Coastal Management amOi-ar IMS. Adjunct Assistant Professor. Department fwaotimum o' six credits' farirged of Economics

581.5ks Research Seminat4 in Marine .esper. Karl H, Ph D , Professor, IMS, manage- Resource Maw ent 1-3 Aket and Engineering, School of Business Admit- 500.: Irdepers:ent Studyjr stratioh and mcchanical Engineering Research Arrfnged Wert. Edward, Jr Ph D, Adjynct Profcssor, IMS.41. Master's Thesis arranged P-efessor, Ergireering and graduate Schoz1 of Poblic Affair,Dire.tor. Program in Social vanSger.eht of T. ..hno.ligy

The instrudtnal staff not e courses ;Ste,: I .ocst.--, warren P' D Professor, IwS ard aboYe coosists,of the following Adjo-rt Professor, Department c Dcestingraphy Adee, Brace H, P*11 Adlu ct Ass :late Freres- . sir, IMS, Associate "Professor, meitamical . J: Engineerirg. Dire tot. -.ran Frisi-ee/ing btai- fqrtfer informaten, .21rebs Inguar.es Program

.10Alverse.n.fayton L , ph, yes , Sffillate Pr f. moor, IS Affiliate Proleltor, College ,f Fisheries , Creche; trogret A4.isor ON* Bevan. Donald E , Aidonct Pr gessor IMS, Institute 'or warn,. Studies, HA-35 Professor rakAoting Dean, C qltat of Fi >heftier' niversitv of eashinato- brewer, William A Ph, D Research Professor. Seattle .sashington 9R173 I'sS, Director. eashington Seerg, Research Gen-

tgr Research Professor, Institute for Frei- . romental 1tudies. Pe_searrh Adjunct Prfessor. DEPARTflintT 04 Z0OLOCY C1/11 Ertgineerilla Lake, *Wawa . "T m Professot. ImC. Profa- The Department of Zoology's offices a-2 labors- sor, School ct Law tortes are i^ Kincild Hall fcpered De'comber '9'1, on Crutchfield, Janes A Jr Ph D. Professor. ("e mai- campac with facilities for advanced .-ctroc- EMS. Professor, Department 4 F ' -'mac, a-d ;ion and restarch'ircl.ding,o^tro.ted environment Graduate SC'-einiif Public Affairs, Adivh-t seawater asiarium tons, Pie ncder- latt.ltirs of Professor. Institute `oz Environmental CtUiit* t- e,Fridav Harbor Laboratories on San -us- isiand Duxborya Alan. Ph D Research Asseclat Professor. are ai.so aval.abie for slistructIon ard research on, 1MS: Research Ass cis:. Pithfesshr. Oceanography mar i -e oroanisms . . Pleagle, Robert C .Ph D. Adjunct Professor. ImS Professor, Department of Atmospheric Sciences :hlic the department does rot offer a degree in PIRMinTrOtngtae Associate Professor, erit's OlDinAe. students pursuing degree programs IRS. Associate Professor, Department of Geol. may strongly emphatize this area by selecting a Fleming, Richard H, Ph 0. Professor of IMS and 4arietv of marine biology .courses in fulfilling the , Oceanography degree requirements. 70o Undergraduate degree pro-

Pluharte, David L . Ph D . Research As sociate. I'S grams are offered Bachelor of Arta and Bachelor Gibbs. Stephen R. Ph D Research Associate !SS of Science Candidates for either must meet the

Hershman, Marc J , D Associate Professor. IMS requirements of the College of Arts and Sciences and Division of Marine Resources; Adjunct Associate Protestor. Sthool of Lay 'Graduate programs in the e", rtnent of Zoology , Johnson, Donald R.. 15 S Affiliate Professor. including coursevdrk and Sreseareti .lead to the Master IMSAffiliate Professor, College of Fisheries of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees A rio27 Johnson, Ralph 0. 44 M Adjunct Professor, 145. thesis master's program is also offered. The ft Professor. School of Lay fields of. interest in the depaitment are cellular laczynski, Wiodziaierz 4 . Ph.D.. Research Asso- and developmental biology, gtneral.and comptrative ciate Professor. IMS and MORFISH. Associate PhSti10198Ym ecology and ethology, and vertebrate and Professor, Sea Fisheries Institute invertebrateooiogy A graduate student Interested Poland marine b gy may take several courses in the Lee. Kai M, Ph.D , Adjung Assistant Profess*. department o In one of a complex of departments of 14S. Assistant Professor., Institute for Envl- . biological sciences at the university. Entering .ronmental Studies and Department of Political student, should have completed the following courses. Science organic and /or physical chemistry, one year of col- Marasco: Richard, Ph D.. Affiliate Associate lege physics, mathematic* through calculus, and a PrafessorINS 'Survey of the plantigingdos Reading proficiencvkls Gullob. Thane H . 'Ph D. Affiliate Professor, required In at least,one of the following languages IMS. Afkiliate Professor, Department of French. German, Japanese or Russtan. All students Oceanography are required to gain some teaching experience re- MS1Isnos, Dean A , Pb.D Adjunct Prbfesaor, IMS. gardless of source of support With the objective Professor, Department of Oceaqography of Insuring broad background in zoologt, an enter- Miles. rd' rd L., Ph.D.. Professor. IMS and Grad- ing graduate student participates In diagnostk. wit. S4:.poi of Pnblic Affairs, Adjunct Profes- conference with a faculty committee The student's sor, Deportment of Political Science acIdssic strengths and weaknesses are messed in ?filler. Marc, Ph D Research Assistant Professir stew of the student s interests and course admsfud-

1/1.1 lea 1. prescribed. A general oral examination takeA

9 v A..5 .1 264 -

4 4 In the third or fourth year includes the defense of new te$ching and h This facility an original reseal...I) proposal and precedes candidacy has snaps. equipment and wet rooms capable of man- for the Ph D legree aging more than 2.500 gallons of running sea water in closed sysrems Through the cooperation of the Environmental Protection Agency, the University I. The followit4 marine-related (4rses are included maintains a laboratory field statiom.on Sabine in the Department of Zoology curriculum Island in Santa Rosa Sound The Lnlyeralti has four 14 -foot 'whaler'type craft and the Argonaut.' INDEPCOLPSES a 23-foot vessel equipped with fathometer, davit and winch Through the Florida Institute of Ocean- 330 %aturai History o,,4arine Invertebrates 5 ographi, our students and faculty have opportunities S 430 Marine Zcntcgy for oceanographic studies in the Gulf of Mexico and 432 Marine Invertebrate Zoology Caribbean Sea. 433 invertebrate Zoology 5 .34 Invertebrate Zoology 5 The marine biology program is fuither supported 479 Eavlr:mmeAral Physiology / 5 by individual student research spate and a variety of its of marine science equipment such as nets, seines. trawls. grabs and dredges, portable salin GRADUATE vARses °meters. oxylgen meters. pH meters, current meters, tranamissometerandgravity corer. sediment-sieves. Se Advanced Invertebrate Zoology scuba equipment and compressor The Jkboratory 534 Topics It Advanced Invertebrate Zoology' 3 facility has a complete suite of equipment for them- 536 CJiparative Invertebrate Embrvolcg'i s A icaloseanography 539. Ad/Lanced Invertebrate Physiology r 572 Topics in Ecculogy 2-3 53. EcoLogy o' 4arine Communities 3 The following degrees in :arise scientea are 575 Principles of E:olog ,s Applied to Fishes 3 offered byLthe Lniversity

1 'I S in Biology (Estuarine Biology). Th4 De- The Atfuctlonal staff Car t-e .curses .fisted partmentofBiology offers graduate programs leading above includes the following ' to the M.S and V.S in Teaching degrees :hilt the f 5 q.pfogram it oriented to the studv.of estuarine Clones. Ri._herd A Ph D. Professor sjstems, many other areas of biologyare represented Fernald. Robert L . Ph Professor by the faculty and individually oriented investiga- Illg, Paul L , Ph D Professor tions are encouraged. Appllqants to either graduate Kohn, Alan J , Ph,D. Ptofessor prop must hold a bachelor's degree in some field Kosloff. Eugene' Ph 0 . PrOfessor. of biological science fray an accredited institution 4artin, Arthur W Ph D Professor Applicants holding the bachelor's degree in 0 field Paine. Robert T Ph D , Professor other than bdoloOy will be considered 'for admission Strathmann% Ri,hard. Ph D Assistant Professor to either program by special request The student hiteley..Arthur H . Ph D. Professor suet have a 3.0 average for the last 90 hours or a Willow, A,0Dennis, Ph D .trofeasor and DiAc- combined score of 1100 on the Graduate Record Exam- tor.Frida, Harbor Laboratories

Zaret. 11-00441 , Ph i ResearchAssistant 4 Professor 1°." In or er to be advanced to can y for the '1 or 4.S in Teaching degrees in biology, the student must mee,t.certrat requirements including obtaining To obtainfurther information, address ies 0 a score of 70t or better on the advanced Graduate to Record Examination (biology).

Dr Donald SrFarrier. Chairman :t);M:aster of Science All candidate4 for the M.S. Department of Zoology degree with thesis are required tocompfete a minimum ICA Kincaid Hall, 41-i5 45 quarter hours of approved cr it Of these. vfliyersity of Washi-gton not less than 30 may be senior/Irma to courses and Seattle. Washington 9'1195 not less than six nor more than tenuarter hours MA.' be directed study or thesis Wty percrent of the, total hours must be graduate- level,

The matter 01 course celection, is up to the student and his graduate advisory committee If, upon review of the applitapt's undergraduate record,a deficiency is noted by the student's graduate ad- b vinry commAttee. this deficiency must be remedied with a grade of.'r,or better and without credit.

A. In addition to cOvrsework, the student's program 4 .NIVFRSITT OF WEST FLORIDA may require demonstration of a reading kndvledge of Pensacola. FInrlda 32504 scientific French. German or Russian A written thella and oral defeese must be completed in a man- f ner satisNctoryto the student's graduate advisory 'This upper - division state university which opened tommittee In 1967 offers marine science-oriented course on its

1000 acre main campus Io(sted at the north eta of Forty-eight S. degrees have been awarded since istambfia Bay. The main feeds f ?c marine sclePte 1949 afraire'is tine Department of Biology. housed in'a I tr

20, 4 5 3 B S In BiolrAgy (Marine Sciences) Ttie pro- 4CB 6636.Aquatic Microbiology spective biOlogist or narine s-zientivt OibuidAre a PCB 6.07 EcologiLal Adaptations 5 w ell-balanced general education in the humanifiTs PCB 4526 Molecular Genetics 5 and social 5,-_iences tonseqlentiv the candidates PCB 6606 Microbial Genetics 5 fur admissi,n7 to"the bachelor's degree program in PCB 6727 Comparative Animal Phriiiollagy 5-` biology at this university would be well prepare if ZOO A;60, Bfologs of 5 they hie -ompleted the f 'flowing courses humani- 7-04) 67/6 Biology of Mo lusCa 5 ties (tntl,..ding English composition), '0,141 sci- ZOO 6.56 Biologs of Fishei 5 . e rces ,Athematt,,. ttnrough tri:gorometry). ch.rmIstry ZOO 64S7 Reproductive Biology of Fishes' 5 (through organic?. laboratnrv) and blologr - The. instructional staff for the courses listed Generak program reluirerents A student griduat- aBove consists of the following lng from st,..1 wit' the Department of 51-40?), will receive a S S in b'ology when h. nr ate has Savlfs, 3 R , Ph D . Associate Professor met th,e rollwi-g depdrtrental requirements an Bortone, S A .Ph 0, Associate Professor 14 greater thl." :4. all biologrsub ects Sourcuin. A . Ph' D , Faculty Associate

' en, omoletion" -f the assigned bi,11g core P A ,Ph D Faculty Associate c,urses wit", n, ;rile le y4 (la,- a G and c,mpft- Chset, A B Ph D . Associate Vice President tion of at least tw, 1-o.der4c tees ,f general or- Cfsang, C W 3 , Ph D ,Profes r ganic chemlstr anda c. arse f- statistics Collard, 5 5, PhD Associat rofessor Couch, S A .Ph D . Vculte Ass late student must select C:Jsens. '1 1 Ph D, Assistant ProfessorN an additi,ftaI "rs ,c semfrar a^d Irseworg D'Asaro. C N, Ph D Professor involi-g 3 :slat .-^ At least five ".c.Irs Dube, 7 L, Ph D .Faculty Associate F- h7tan, s- h, i-,I.d.d P t , P- D ,,Assistant Professor M A ,Ph.D., Associate Pfof.ssor S c ,Ph. D , Assistant Professor The f11-wf-,g rs... are ffervd in conlurcticn Moshiri. GA, hD, Associate Professor" with the a9-ve ge.f.f.s Rao, 1. Ph D Professor

Riehm. 3 P , Ph 0 . Professor . UNDERCRAD',ATf. CneASEs 1.atsh G Ph D , 1acu2tv Associate Winter, P A", Ph D, Associate Profess BCY 1033 Bl=th.mistry 5 BCH 3034 tihch.esistr II 5 "ICS 34)20 Micr,bi log' . e obtain further InformasiOn. address ingulrfett r"CE 3f)07 Intr 4.",tirn t ceanr.grarhy 5 lo a PCB 303 5 PCB 306,3 cenetics- 5 Chiairman PCB 3253 :e.,e1,,potntal Billogv 5' Paculliv of giologv PCB 3473 Prinzipl* 0( ' College of Arts a'd Sciences

,td4q,;r 4643 Aquatic Sntany 5 Tee tniversity of West Florida MC! 4654 Applied Microbioiog ' Pensicola. Florida 32504 PCB 4031 General ccologi 5 PCB 434) Field rd Habitat FcolOgv 3 pce. 4723 Comparative Animal Phylinirr,gv 5 . 5 ZOO .254 Marine Invertebrate 2,ology I . ZOO 4255 Marine Invertebrate Z,,51332..II 5 Zek 4r4 Marino Vertbrate Zoology 5 ZOO 4513 Behavior 3

SEN10R/GRADtATE ci,.RSES

APB 5620 fcientific Illuitrattnn 3 UNIVERSITY' OF WISCOSS1N-1AD1S0S BCH 5205 Internedtarr metahnlism 5 Maillson. tasconsin 53706 / SCH,5505 Ensym,I,gv 3 la : MT 5405 Blnlog' klgae 5 SS(5265 31ningi,a1 pceanngraphy 5 1 Marine-related research at the tniveraity of BSC5905 Directed stdy 1-3 rWisconsin has a history a met as long as mat of SSC5930 Senisr/Graduate Seninars 1-5 the OsIversity itaelS N arly a century ago. E A. PCS 5'176 Eleetrnn MIcr,,,epre 4 Sirge and Chanty Jvci2v be an a series of classic PCB 305 !Linolost1 5 elimndlogical studies resulting In fundaments/ con- PCB5474 Plankton Binlogv 4 5 tributions to plankton Siology and the physics and PCB5515 Adraneedfienetic. 5 chemistry of lakes The multi-disciplinary nature PCB5325 Xndocrincli,,,gv of marine Organisms 5 of.ther...reat Lakes and ogenographic research and education pregram at,thIllfisiVersrty of Wisconsin- lar5R10, Zongeogrsthi 5 Madison Is demonstrated by the participation of facults and departmental rasources throughout the (4A.DUATE CO'CRSS ' sapus WPM. , . , , APB 6706 Aq.factItur, The Marine Studies Centar Is the base of oper1114:4 SCH 6646 (hemintrol)f Marine CaturiiProducts tions for the Oolanography and Lanology Program SSC 6905 Directed %tad Orlable Marine research it Wisconsin wee given as additlosl BSC 6/10 t.rsduate seminar. 1-5 boost in,1968 when the University of Wisconsin became

4 ( 266

'( ale

one 0 the first of six universities to be designated sonic devices. Ther re also portable instrument as s Sefranc institution followed by designation shelters for large ship programs -on the Great Lakes as afSea rant College in 1972, Supported by the and in the oceans. Additional computer and ship federal Na Neanic and Atmospheric Administra- avallabillti 1$ listed above tion and the State of Wisconsin. the Sea Grant Col- lege program,egmpasses three areas of activity -- The Great Lakes Research Faciltty operated by the education, i*sea ch and advisory services -- all Milwaukee campus is available to graduate students -focused on (he utilization. conservation. and wise on the 4adison campus. It also offelc7rOlde range management of our marine and Great Lake's resources of laboratory and field access facilities. Tice Sea Grant Pr,)gram is organized into nine subprograms -- Living Regburess, Aquaculture. Microcon- The Hydraulics Laboratory located on the engineer- taminants and Water Qualite. Gteeo Bev. Policy Stud- ing campus. has facilities for instruction and re- ies. Geological and Mineral Resources, Diving OhYsi- search including apparatus to measure liquid turbu- lmi oiogy, Ocean Engineering, and New Applications, lence and conduct studies on Coriolis effects in Advisory Services and Education are separate but are scale models of lakes inherentlygincluded in the research subprograms The Gniversity's main library reference facility, Research Facilities the wemorial Library, catalogues over two million volumes The Kurt F. Weridt Engineering and Physical Field studies are earticuiarly important to marine Sciences Library provides access to two computer and aquatic h and the cniversity of .41,scons n termirlis whicn 91low direct e try into data bases owns and operates several research vessels. The at Lockheed in Palo Alt.,. Cal fornla and the Argonne foot Roll Aquarius is operated br tne Sea Grant Ins '.atlonal Librar,i in Oak Ridg Tennessee. Both the tote and is based at sturgeon Bay on Lake 41chigan Marine Studies Center and t Institute for Environ- The 54-foot %eeskav s ,perated on Lase Micnigan by mental Studies noose readin and browsing cosilections, the Center for ..reaulates Studies at the Lniversitr and tnete are departmental ibraries in biology. of Wisconsin-Milwaufee Both these /easels a.e spe- earth science, life sciences, limnology and physical cifically outfitted for oceanographic survey work sciences such as bottom coring, hydrographic,,casts. BT surveys. dredging and trawling, and chemical. physical, The Laboratory of Limnology has facilities for biological and meteorological observation The 36- the study of behavior and physiology of fishes, foot R/V Salmo. operatilk by the ueophysical and Polar zooplanktoet,physicai Ilmnologv and fishery biology Research Center (CW-Madison), is outfitted for bottom as well as for paleo- and latitudinal-limnology, sampling. seismic reflection and refraction profiling, nydro-botanv, microbiology and Wirer chemistry The magnetometry, and resistivity measurements in the Limnology Laboratory also maintains a year-round Great Lases. Lniversity of 6inconsen-Madison scien- laboratc26 facility at Trout Lake This facility tists also use research vessels operated by the (ni- is's we, quipped biological field station In the versity of Michigan': the Environmentai Protection lace district in northern Wisconsin A wide variety Agency. vessels of the LniyersityiSational Ocean- of lake types la available for study near the lab- ographic Laboratory (1:%0LS) fleet, aAl Army. %avy oratory. and Coast (4uard ships.. Tie 30-foot LimnOs is basecil on Lake 4eadota at Madison A Motorola fliniranger The'4eteorologv and Space Sciences Building 111navigation sistrm is available Specially out- houses physical oceanography laboratories as well fitted pontoon boats and numerous smalier boats with as the offices of the Marine Studies Center. outboards,are svallable for lake study The Water Chemistry Laboratory Is situated on the A number of coordinated ship-aircraft operations shore of Lake Mendota in the Hydraulics Laboratory have been performed with thf aid of research air- Building Training and research in the Water Chem- craft from the L Nary. the Research Aviation latry Program emphasize the chemical, processea con- istliltyof the tiatiemai Center for Atmospheric Re- trolling the concentrations. chemical forms. and search. the wisconsin Department of Naturai Resources transforsations of trace eittments. nutrient element*, and the Endironmentai 4onitoring and Data Acquisition and organic compounds in natural waters and in water

Group of the Institute for Environmental Studies ' end waste-water treatment

Faculty and students have also Maisel,' used As utilization of marine resources etpands. the vessels such as the,R/T. 'Eastward (Duke Lniver-sityi social, political and legal implications of the use in the oceani. of the seas loom ever larger. The Marine Studies Center, mainly through the Sea frank College Pro- The Aquaculture Retea?ch and Demonstration Facility gram, participates actively with political scier. is veld -quipped for /studying cool -caster species. elate. economists and lawyers who are jointly in- present research projects include fish nutrition. vestigating these pressing problems of the sea. genetic selection for species improvement, reproductive physiology and engineering and ecomcmicoaapects lhe Oceanography and Lknnoiogv Graduate Program of perch production for food markers aquaculture has been in existence at the Lniverslty of Wisconsin-

//vim Maclisom since 1952 The interdepartmental program ibe Emiversity Coe cater ...enter hoes a Lnivac leadtni to the 4:S or Fh Ddegree lo Oceanography 1140 Wier computers readily ftaliable.across cam- and Linnology,r a Minor in this field l( available, pus include the Geophysieai and Pc+ar Research Csn-' 'and provides graduate training in the marine sciences ter's Barris 6W.,3, which is idaiiabiNzyrine . with a strong interdisciplinary flavor, Our program and lianolgikal data analysis is based on the premise that oceanography arid, /1=401- ogv consideredtogether Is an integrative flild re- The Gmhysicai and Polar R h center includes _quiring a broad base in the fundamental distipilnes scanning electron microscope, an electron probe, an specialization in she application oL vie par- extensive sediment pore fluid chemical analysis cen- titular diecipl!ine to the hydrosphere / ter, and a pool and associated fa,ility for testing

N' 261 A 286 a Entering students are expected to hod a degree examining commitIve of five or more members of in science, engineerin or mathematie%aitid to have the graduate faculty, with the major professor had mathematics throw integral calculus and one as chairman The oral examination covers the leer each of college e'level biology, chemistry and thesis and the general field of the major and physics. Study plans are individually tailored for ninor studies sch degree candOate. Students reside in the de.. p rtment in which they are specializing A student e) Core Corriculdm Ail Ph D, candidates are 1 biological oceanography and 11mnology, for exam- of required to complete the core curriculum require- ale. would reside in the departments of Bacteriology, ments consisting of the fallowing courses or their Botany or Zoology. StUdents are expected to spe- equivalent cialize and take courses in a.particular aapeot of *e. oceanography and ilmnology i e.. biological, chem- Geology 550 Geological, Oceanography 3 credits ical, geological/geophysical or physical, .Weteorology 460 - Physical Ocean - ographv 3 credits Civil and Environmental Engineering TheforOwingdegrees ate offered 51w - Coastal Engineering .3 credits Civil and Environhental Engineering Degree in 502 - Marine Ohemiatry 2 credits Zoology 511 - Hydrobiology 3 credits a) Five courier (two or more credits per %avigation. Ships and Charts 1 -redit $ourse) muet be selected from the following dia. ciplines f) All students must take the Oceanography and linnology Seminar at least one semester per year Biological Oceanography until graduation. Ph 0, candidates are also re- Chemical Cceamography quired to take one additional seminr each year Physical Oceanography and Engineering until their prdlimlnary examinations Geological/Geophysical Oceanography g) The Ph.D. car'clidate must showcohnetercst.n with at least three courses. in one disf.ipline one foreign language which shall be determined by and one course in each of two other disciplines two years of college level coursevork or be exam- AdditiOnal credits will be advised by the major ination. The language must be approved by the / professor student'S COMMittee

b) The Oceanography and ilmrologt Seminar must 3 Ph ts Minor in Oicanography and Lisnolog be taken at least once each year for credit.

Students warkiag for a Ph A. degree with a major A c) A master's report or thesis. in another department nay elect to minor in Ocean- ography and Limnology. The minor program foY each d) An oral examination including defense of student is tailored. individually and requires ap- master's report or thesis by a three- person ad- proval of the entire committee visory committee inCluding at least two profesaora from the Oceanography and Limnalcts, Committee, In addition, a S. and Ph Ddegrees can be obtained one from the bialogical sciences division and one In tae traditional departments with strong aquatic from the physical sciences- division programs, 1 C., tacterioloay. Botany. vinonmental Engineering, Geology and Geophysins. e) Field exPerienoe to be approved by the three - Meteorology and Zoology. For informationaarite par- person eddisory c ittee, . ticular department or the 061. Graduate Program A f) Two semesters of ag,.ilice on fano*. 4 Fee 1Occa Er, ineerfasg.

2. Ph D Degree in Oce re h and Limnoio v Ocean engineering activities nd,their integrating line with the pceanographran4 iimnology Pr6gram are The following minimum requirements for the Ph D coordinated bf the Ocean Engineering C ittec which degree apply to all candidates consists-of members from all engineeng departments. An Ocean Engineering Master's Degr Program enables a. ai Residence Each.candidatemust spend at engineers to enter the field of oceanography and least one tontilluoolscadesid year in the major thereby apply their technical skills to this impor- field beyond the caster's degree level as a full- tant area. For information write vine graduate student, carrying a full load of 'graduate comrsewoek research and must devote Professor T. Green one's self entirely to the graduate program Ocean Engineering Committee College of ErAineerlIng b) Minor A candidate Is required to offer a tnivelaity of alsconain-Madison

minor field consisting of 10-12 credits repre- Hadiaon, Wiscoitsin53706 ' senting a coherent body of work. 5 Master's Degree in Vater Resource* ManagMent. c) Thesis The thesis must be the caregIate's

own work. It may be the result 'of research enter- Thia program is designed to prepare graduate . prie7s in which others have collaborated. but in 'students for employment in water resources slnage- auchIsses the candidate is required to present a Sent and planning activities Through this program substantial portion which repregents the candi- a student gains breadth within relevant management date's own contributian. and planning areas while simultaneously dev*loping depth within one of several area specialities. . For d) Final Oral Examination. The Dean,of the information write' Graduate School appoints for each candidate an (Please see next page)

268

( 7,, Water Resource, Managemept PrOgram 'GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS University of Wisconsin-Madison Room 72 Science HaIl 554' Geological Oceanography

550 N PaA Street ;51 Recto, Marine Sedir.ents 3 53706 Madison. Visconsin 551 Maxine CeophYsics ? (608) 262-07151 590 Ceophysics; The Earth and its E.$loration 3 s 640 Physical Aspects of Sedimentation' Degrees granted Master ofScience two, Ph D _732 Geochemistry of Sediments 5 three. 740 Micropaleontology 1 750 Problems in Ocearograph'. 3 790 Intrcductton to Wave Propustion 3 The following courses are offered in conjunction 911' Oceanography and Limnologv Seminar with the above programs 977 Se ter in Sedimentology and Geological ceanogrsphy 2

AGRICAILRAL ECONOMICS ti

534 Water Resouices'Ecoromics 3 LAW 744 Advanced Natural Reburce 3 745 Advanced Natural Stesource Economics Il 3 812 Admiralty' Law 82i International Law ' Local Government Law 3 BACTERIOLOGY 845 Water Rights Law 2-3 846 EnvIronmeatal Litigation' 9 321 Laborator/ in Environmental Microbiology 1 '918 Selected Problems In internationalLdw 323 EnvlronientAl Microbiology 2-3 Seminar 2-3 911 Oceanography and Linnology Seminar 919 International Organizations Seminar 2-3 937 Law. Techrology44d Societ, Seminar ,2-3 988 Seleved Problems in Environmental BOTANY Law Seminar 2 -3

;60 Introduction to Ecology 300 Algae MECHANICAL ENGINtERINC7 460 General Ecology 4 911 Oceanography and Limnology Seminar 348 'Mechanical Systems Analysis 3 . 491 Mechanical Engineering Zrojects I and Ii 3 ea. cIVit ANDENVIROVMAkENGINEER/NO 748 .optimum Design of ?ethnical Elements and Systems 3 315 Hydrology 3 411 Open ehannel Hydraulics 3 0 Al5 Water Resotirces 2ngEneering 3 METEOROLOGY 502 Marine Chemistry 2 511 Ocean Dynamics 2 403 Micrometcorology 3 511---Ait=Sea-Inutraietion-__- _-4 - 1.60 Physical_ .0c eanography_a_ 514 Coastal. Engih'ering 3 Physical Oceanography II 516 Ocean Environment 1.4 454 Genets' Meteorology I 5 518 Ocean Engineering Seminal a 502 General Meteorology II

pactiottcr 449 Government and Natural Rescurtrs 3 4110 504 Science and Government 3 5)2 Aquatic insects 4 8A5 The Supreme ronrt and the Constitution

in American politico 3 965 Seminar Rive; tatinPlanning 2-3 FOOD SCIENCE 986 ,Seminar Water Resouetes Planning 2-3

324 Resulatorrand Quality Standards 1 4

322.., Sanitation ' 1 tRBAN AND REflONAL PLANNING 330 Food Processing II Tissue SYlitrs 332 Food Procesing III Fluid "and Seal 449 Government and Natural Rescurces 3 Solid Systems 821 Resources Policy Issues Regfonal 1\333 Food Processing Lab 2 and Nation/it 2-3 699 Special 'reties:* Arranged 8224Resources Policy Issues. Ri.glonal 990 R Arranged 1m4 National .= 2-3 '832-5 grggc.dAI qpatial Planning 2-3

269 2ssa / I r6 B43-2"Land Use Policy and Planning 3 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 865 Water Resources Institutions and Policies 3 965 Seminar In River Basin Plfnning 2-3 Bishop, Richard C.. Ph D., Assistant Professor 966 Seminar Id Waster Resourct.o Planning 2-3 'Bromley, Daniel W., Ph D , Professor

WAtER CHLM/STR1 DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY

500 Water Chemistry 3 Br6ok, Thom4s b., P D , professor 501 Water Analysis - Intermedia$e 3 Hairis, Robin F, Ph D, Associate Professor 502 Marine Chemistry I Z kus. 5.0../ yh D Associate Professor 516. Ocean Environment . r 1-4 609 Special Tupics'ini..atr Chemistry Arranged d I 700cAdvance4 U4ter Chemistry 3 DE11ARTMENT OF BOTANY 701 Advanced Techniques of Water Analysis 3 703 Org4nis.Water Chemistry 2 Adams, Michael S., Ph.D . "sociate Professor aio Problem/ in Oceanograpnc 3 Allen, "timothy Fran, Ph D, Associate Professor Cottam, Grant, Ph.D Professor Graham, Linda k., Ph.D., Assistant Professor ZOOLOGY

260 Introduction to Ecology .3 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENV/ROMMENTAL ENGINEERING 300 General Invertebrate Zoology r 460 General Ecology 4 Green. Theodor$ III. Ph.D., Professor 510 Ecology of Fishes 2 Hoopes, John A., Ph D., Professor 5L.I Ecology of Fishes Lab 2 Lenz, Arno t..1, Ph D , Professor

515 Limnologv - Cohservation of aquatic Lettau, Hartz H , Ph D , Increase A. Laphan Resources 2 Professor 516 Limnology - ConservaLon of Aquatic' Yonkmeyer, Peter L., Ph D,, Proftssor Resources Lab 2 Lillemonte, James R., Ph D., Professor 518 Hydrobiology 2 519 .4(drobiology Lab 2 532 Aquatic Insect's 4 DEPARTMENT OF ENTOmOLOGY 615 Biolcgi of Aquatic Populatio;s 3 750 Problems in Oceallograihy 3 Boush, G. Mallory, Ph D , Professor 911 Oceanography and Limnolcgy Seminar imilsenhoff William L Ph 6., Professor

The instructional staff for the courseslisted DEPARTMENT bF FOOD SCIENCE above consists of the following Amundson, C.H Ph D., Professor

OCEANOGRAPHY AND LIMNOLOr,Y GRADUATE COMMITTEE a/bert, H E, Ph.D , Professor Marth, E H., Ph.D.,PProlessor Andrea. Anders 4, Ph 0 Associate Professbr Stulher, David, Ph,6 , Professor of Later Chemistry Von Elbe, J, Ph.D., Professor Armstrong. David E , Ph D.,. Profe?sor of Geology 4

Bowser, Carl. J , Ph.D; Professor of Goblogv ,- Brock, Thomas D, Ph'D, Professor of Bacteriology DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS

Calbert, Harold E FTC D Professor of Food ' Science Bowser, Carl J Ph.D., Professor Cia, Clarence, Ph D , Professor of Geology Clay, Clarence S. Ph.D Professor Graham Linda K, Ph D Assistant Professor of Meyer, Robert P Ph D Professor Botany Steinhart, John S., rh,» , Professor Green, Theodore III, Ph D , Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Hasler, Arthur D ,Ph D Emeritus Professor 010 Zoology s

Hoopes, John A ,Ph. D , Professor of Civil and nicker, Richard B., LL B , Profgssor Environmental Engineering Bunn. George, LL.B ,Professor'

James F , Ph D, Associate Professor MacDonald, James B., LL Professor of Zoologor ) Zile, ZigurdS L., LL.B.! Professor

Mag on, Jo I , Ph D , Professor.of ZooloPy ' ' Me er, rt P , Ph D Professor Of Geophysics Iprikme er. Per Ph,D.,.Vrofcssor of kivil DEPARTMENT OF 41.CHANICAL ENGINEERING and nrironaental ekgileering Ragotztle. Pobert A., Ph.D.., Professor of Harker, Ralph J., M S Professor meteorology koegel, Richard'G., Ph D Associate Professor

10* S , ih D ,f r,flicAy . Livermore; Obnald F , P h D , Professor,

DEPARTMFNT OF METEOROLOGY

Bryson, Pad 4., Ph D , P10foisor Green, Theodore III, Ph 0 , Professor astenratk, Steohsn L . D Sc. Professor (

2702 f 1.,) Lettau, Heinz H., Ph.D.. increase ALapham Lakes env,irun;ent. now generally regarded as' part of Professor the nation's coastal son. Ragotzkie. Robert A Ph D. Professor Stearns, Charles R. Ph D . Associate Professor An inter - departmental Center for Great Lakes' Young, John, Ph.D., Profes4or Studies s(CGLS) serves as a ampu-wide pordinatirli focus for m'arine and related re.carch, particularly at the graduate le-el The Centtr's facilities in- DEPARTMENT ¢OLITICAL sCIEKCE elude a 65 -feat research vessel, the R/T. Nee km.',, smaller vessels, machine and instrument stops, fish- Emerson, Donald K. Ph D., Ass.lciate Professor rearing labor.cories, and a wide rang. of'sspeclalizA equipment for laboratory and field research in gto- (Courses are also taught by John Steinhart, physicar fluid dynamics, marinc mology and geo-

Department of Geology and Harold Jordshl, Jr , physi.ts, geo_hemistrv, hydrobiblogy, ervlronmkntal. Department of Urban and Regional Plan'Nng) and marine transportation econo=ics .

COLS does rot itself offer uzecfac Or DEPARTMENT OF LRRAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING narire-related urdergraduate courses. these are 11. taught b,indi-idual faculty' members in their re- Zato, Peter Pb.D ,Professor anspectiv. departments sod colleges, as c.alined be-

Born, Stephen M , Ph D Associate Profts,sor Plow. The CCI.s instructional role ber'ins at the

Clarenbach, FredA Ph D , IStofessor(Emeritus) ';raduaie level with seminars, training cruises, and Jordahl. Harold C.. lr, M S , Professor abov.' all. education through orgoing research The Rune, Carlisle P Ph.D. Processor establishment of CM in its present form in 196e coincided 61th the d.cision to expaed 1.3:4 into the second majordoctorai uni,.ersit in.uhtt later be% DEPARTMENT OF WATER CHEh'IsTRY came the statew..d._ cniversity of wisLonsin System The GUS vessel bask and research active.its art.

Anderson. Marc A Ph D , Assistant professor located at thcU'W Crest Lakis,Research Facility, a .10 Andren, Anders PhD ,Associate Professor nine -acre site at 603 East Greenfield .(venue, Mil- ArsGrong. David E... Ph D. Professor waui,ee.,with 1.300 feet of deep -water dcck on. the Deifino, Joseph J Ph D. Associate Professor harbor waterfront The modern 125,00'3 square foot building was p'Srchased from the Allen Bradley Com- pany in 1973. Ai, the present stage of remodelling DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY (1979) with Natioral Science Foundation and State 4111161, support. one turd of the space has been transformed Dodson, Stanley 1., Ph D., Associate Professor into 17 specialized laboratories (Including "irtcro-'

Fraser, Lemuel A Ph D , Professor oiologi4A s6lperitological, ide-research, and Hasler, Arthuf Davis, Ph D Professor 'Emeritus fishery research complexes. and laboratories for Kitchell, James,F., Ph D Associate Professor aquatic chemistry. limmologv, and marin engineer-4, Magnuson. John J Ph Professor ing) and also general services to support vessel operations, instrument eevelopment. and data analysts .. To Obtain further iniormation, address inquiries The Facility not only houses MS. it also,serves to. 'as a base of operations fode some programs of the 1.7.1 Sea Grant College, the "aline Studies Center, in Professor John S Ilienuson, Chfirman Madison, and other LW System. Great Lakes related Oceanography' and Limno.logyCraduate Program activitlet and provides a regional logistic base c/o Mrs Charlotte...Stein Purr the State amd Federal agencies. as.well as for Students Admissions Examinee. other universities and individual investigators ac- 1275 West Dayton Street tive in Great Lakes and aquatic research. In 1978 Vniversity,of Wisconsin-Madison the Medical Colleie of Wisconsin and UW4 were jointly Madison, Wisconsin 53706 awarded a grant to establish one of the National marine and FreIngater Bfomedi,cal Research Centers at (6083 263-3264 ' the Facility

Specifically designated degrees in marine sciences ere not offered, but the following programs provSele the opportunity for graduate students to specialize in Great Lakes- ot narine-related fields The numbers in parentheses indicate the number of marines related and Great Lakes-related degrees awarded in those fields during the presept,academic year,

1. M S .Programs4 Atmospheric Sciences (I),

e UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUdE Botany (1). Engineering (14, Geography (I). Geologi- 1/ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 cal Sciences including Atmospheric Sciences (5), and Zoology (4)

Located at major Lake Michigan port, 1JM hog In addition, two Ph D progYams have recently developed substantial capabilities for instruction been established and.r eeeee ch on the Crest Lakes. In addition to the basic rin-related curriculum noted below, the 2 Ph.D in Biological Sciences (two Great Lakes- emphasis her" is op the hydrodynamics. bidlogy, geol- related degrees awa?ded in 1978-1979) ogy, and soeio-technological mapsgement of the Great, 3 Ph 0' in Ceoaciences (starting this year)'.

271 ow*

Details of degree requirements can be cbtalnad by, 970-605 oncepts and Models in Limnology writing to the.Gradu4Lk. Sqlcol at thevaddress given 970-611 ecent Advances in Linnology and , below Oceanography ' 2

A cunplete list cf all basic and specialized coursos offered in connection with the above programs- GRADLATCOURSES would be too lenstNy Only specifically marine-related cuuises are included For descriptions and BIOLOC timetables. those inter*sted are invited to apply for the yrdergradyato or kr.quate balletins 2 Maring Microbiology. 2 30 UNDERGRADLATE Cc.RSES ETICS

ArmoSPNERI; SCIENCES 3 7210 Advanced Fluid Mechanics I/II 3N 3 3 0-729, Ocean Dynamics 3 190-100 Survey of%Meteorology 4 190-$50/1 Dynamic meteorology I/II 3' 190-511 Radiation 3 EOLOGICAL SCIENCES /19")-513 Turbulence and Boundary Layer a Frocesses 3 22-734 Sedimentology 3

422-737 Marine Geology 3 ' 422-961 Seminar in Sedimentology 3 BOTANY 422-973' Seminar in %eological Oceanography 3

20-110 Alai and Aciastic Problems 2 1. . 20.8-33 morp-AoKy ,f Algae 'IL 3 ZOOLOGY 20)d-431 Marine Alkao , 2 970-540 Marine Zoology 3 2 1 970-711d Lake -and Ocean Dynamics CIVIL ENGINEERING 970-717 Field Methods and Problems in Great.' Lakes Research 2 240-310 Elements of Environmental Health 3 970-929 Seminar Aquatic Biology 2 240-420 Environmental Health tngineering 3

240-521 Environmental-Sanitar Ertgineering Lab 3 ° 240-610 Introduction) to 1.ater and Seuage The instructional staff for the coursei listed Treatnent 3 aboe consists of the following

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ENTPGET/CS JEWon. Ph D . Assistant Professor. 330-329 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics 2 Mflier, D.H., PIO.. Professor 30-420 Fluid Mechanics V 3 Sikdar, D N.,' Ph D . Associate Professor 330-628 Geophysical Fluid Dvrarics I .

. .

. S., BOTANY GEOGRAPHY . Blum. J.L , Ph.D . Professor 416-432 maritino Transportation 3 Salamun. P J.. Ph.D.. Professor 414-433 Ec.-roric Geography of the Great Lakes 3 d 416.411- Phsical Climatology 3 416-456 meplod? of Climatology N 3 CIVIL ENGINEEPIN9

Christensen, E.R., Ph.D., Assistant Profesitor GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES, ,,so Huang. J.V:C Ph D., tssistsnt Professor . Lee. K.K., Ph D.. Professor

422-005 \ Anatomy Coral Reef . 2

, 422-007 'ealth .he Sea 1

-422-150 trodu t n to ocean Sciences . 3 ENERGETICS

422-151 , Pan Sc ces Lab, 2 422-4160 ( 0 aftography 4 3 Lai. R Y.. Ph.D Associate Professor 422-461 Oc rography Law 2 r4 - 422-662 Ceoppysical Nploration Marine Lab 1 GEOGRAPHY

MATLF.IALS r--- Bayer. K.. RPr, Associate Professor / 'Sayer. H M Ph.D.. PrOfessar $911+453 Marino OorroAion Engineering 3 .11.

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE' ZdOLOCY . Cherkauer. D,S . Ph.D , Associate Profrealbr 976-301 ' Invertebrate Zoology 4 Kean, W.F.. Ph D . Assis4ant Professor .970-515 L4mnol6Ay tec'ture 2 iaaca, N.P.. Ph D Professor

. 970-511 Limnolugv Lab. 1 Pincus. Ph.D., Professor 970-514 Fishery Biology 3 Taylor, R.W.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Kaczorowski. R.. Ph D.. Assistant Professor a

2?2 ZOOLOGY center. Also on campus are a marine science librai' containingtapproximstely'25,000 volumes an 1,500 Brooks, A.S., Ph.D..Asspciate Professor serial titles, as well as hydraulic flume and a

, Goggins, J R., Phf , Assistant Professor 4 ' ripple tank These as well as a hydraulic model of gapter, J.L., Ph.D.,Assistant Professor the James River located at Vicksburg, Mississippi

mdramer, 9,, Ph.D . F , Distinguished are available for research by qualified students. Professor 'orden, C R, Ph.D..Professor VIHS offers the degrees of Master of Arts and Rearm, C.C., Ph.D.,Associate Professor Doctor of Philosophy in Marine Science at the School of MarineScience, College of William and Mary, 4. Williamsburg, Wginia. The great majority qf the To obtain further Information:, address inquiries courses included are taught at Glouscester Point by to. VIMS scientists so that students seldom_need to visit tine campus at Williamsburg. Some elective' %. Dr. Gorge W. getilks, Dean courses are offered at William and Marv, The daduate School nlversity of Wisconsip-Milwauxee Majors in Biological Oceanography (Marine Biology). P. O. BdX 413 General Oceanography (Physical. Chemical or Geologi- ,Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 cal areas), Fisheries Oceanography (Marine Fisheries Biology), and Marine Affairs are available at both 6 4 levels Within these general areas, study of several specialties maybe undertaken -- for example, Marine Pollution Biology, Wetlands Ecology, etc! Though the courses offered by the School are primarily for graduate students, advanced undergraduates (,juniors and seniors) nay participate. ,

The following degrees are offered:.

THE VIRGI%IA P.STITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE 1. M.A in Marine Science. gequirements. at COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AN? MARY least 30 semester credits advanced work. including Gloucester Point. Virginia 23062 six for M S. 560 (thesis), a minimum residence period of orivcalendar year, presentation of a thesis', at least six semester hours of one pertinent foreign The major facilities of the Virginia Institute of lsngusge or satisfactory performamce on an approved Marine Scienci* (VIMS) are at Gloucester Point, on 'foreign language examinapn (Germain. French or Rus- the 'tort River across from Yorktown. A branch lab- sianisusually recommended), andflecisfaotory per-

oratory at WaOhapreague on the ocean side of the , formanca on comprehensive exam nation, eastern shore of Virginia is primarily concerned 'with the dpvelopment of technAques for the aquacbl- 2. PhD in Marine Science Requirements. a ture of hard.clams and bay scallops. minimum of three years of graduate study beyond the baccalauredte (at least one soademic year band the The Gloucester Point facility consists of several first must be spent in continuous residtn permanent"bulidinga on a 35 acre site. Matthew Fon- full-time student), course requir9enti dis- taine Maury Hall houses the Institute's Director's cretion of the school, completion and de e of a office, an exhibit hall. and a marine science library dleaertstion. reading knowledge'of two approved The newest and largest building, Richard Evelyn Byrd foreign language?, and a comprehensite examination. Hall, has Laboratory and office space for various etiology-pollurion programs, the environmental phys- During the 1977-1978 atademlc year, VIMS gratste. iplogy laboratory and the institute's computer center five master's and five doctoral degrees. ,and classrooms. A demonstration aquaculture and r shellfish depuration laboratory is under construction. Other building* amused for offices, labora- The following courses are offered in conjunction tories and shops. The field station at Wachapreague with the above ptograms includes ; dormitory for 30 students and four in' structors complete with kitchen, bathroom, labora- 341 Introduction to Physical Oceanography 3 tory and classroom space All laboratories are in 502 Introduction to Chemical Oceanography 3 Else ysar-round Excellent reference collections of 503 Introduction to Biological Oceanography 3

, fishes and invertebrates are available. A world, 504 1ntroduction to Geological Oceanography 3 wide collection of fish parasites is of partieullr 505 Problems in Marine Science 1-4

interest. ' 506 Introduction to Marine Science 3 547 Statistics for Marine Sciehtistri 3 VIHs operates an extensive fleet of research lees-. 508 Computer Programming=for Marine

*els. These include the 144-foot ocean going,R/V = Scientists Virginian. Sea, capable of extended operations at sea. 509 ComputerProgkmingfor Marine Her equipment includes radar, Loran "C". radios, a ' Scientists 11 a 1 tachometer, three laboratories and a full suite of 510 Marine and FreshwaarInvertebrat,es .5 fishing and oyeanographic winches.Other well- 512 Kline Brainy 5

equipped vessels includethe Retriever (110 feet, 513 Coastal Botany 3 Tern (85 feet), Langley (80 fi,70.-TiThfinder (57 5151 Copputet Applications in Marine Science 1 feet), and numerous =eller vessels. 520 bitersture Scorch and Scientific Wrtting 1 560 Thesis 'Variable 601 Marin Science Seminar 1 -3 The Institute has an ,extensive list Of modern 4 scientific equipment including a mass spectra:rater, 602 Advanced biological Oc.eadography 3 two altatron mitgoscopes (both scanning and crane - 603 Ad anted Problems, in Marine iScience' 1-4 mission) and s rophisticated,elecCronicomputing 604 Bidlogy.of Selected Marine Invertebrates 3

223 292-' 605 Radiebiolog, 4 Austin, 7ert--14 Ph.D., Associate Professor 604 Fisheries4Oceanography 3 of Marine Science 607 Marine MiCrobiology 5 Bieri, Rudolph H. Ph.D., Associate Prqfessor 608 Ichthyology 5 of Marine Science

609 OceanograiAlc Instrumentation - Boelch,-Donald F , Ph.D., Associateprofessorof 610 Pollutioh Biology 3 Marine Sciencg

611 Advanced Analytical Methods for Water -Loon. John D . III. Ph.D., Associate Professor (*silty Studies of Marine Science 612 Parasites of Marine Organisms 5 Cpatagna, Michael, M S., Associate Profetsor 613 Marine Biogeography 3 of Marine Science 614 Coastal Processes. 3' Dupaul, William D , Ph.D Associate Professor 615 Embryolowtlf.Marine Invertebrates of Marine Science 616 Dynamics of Coastal, Geomorphology 3 Evans' David A Ph.D , Associate Professor of 617 Engineering Structures.and EnvIromtental MarineScience Effects 3 Goldsmah, Victor, Ph D Associate Professor 618 MarCer-Fishery Science 4 of Marine Science 619 Statistics for Marine Scientists II 3 Grant, George C., Ph D Associate Professor of 620 Environmental Physiology Marine Science 621 Chemical Oceanography 3 Huggett: Robert J.', Ph D., Asso'clatelfofessor 622 Environmental Physiology Laboratory 3 of Marine SZience 623 Topics' in Applied Marine Science Kuo, Albert Y.,'Ph.D.. Associate Professor of 624 Phys logy of Marine OrganisFb 5 . Marine Science 625i Hydr eohanics 3 peach, Joseph G , Ph D., Associate Ptofessor

; 626 Geoph sical Fluid Ortamics 3 of Marine Science .: 627 Advs ced Physical Oceanography 3 'MacIntyre, William G., Ph D., Associate Pofessor 628 Mi meteorology and Hydrology of the of Marine Science Coastal Zone 3 Merriner, John V Ph D, Associate Professor of 629 Introduction to Sediment Transport 2 Wine Sclfhce

. 630 The Early Life History of Marine Fishes 4 hinday,...John C., P Associate Prtfessor of 631 Estuary and Shallow Water Hydrodynamics I 3 Marine Scien 632 Estuary and Shallow Water Hydrodynamics II 3 Musick, John , ph D Associate Professor of 633 Remote Singing of Environment 3 Marine Science 644 Population Dynamics 4 Neilson, Bruce J Ph.D associate. Professor of 641 Advanced Tethniques in Statistical Marine Science

Analysis Variable Roberts. Morris H , Jr 0 Ph.D Afsociate Pro; 644 AsrineMycology le. 4 fessor of Marine Science 645 Marine Phytoplankton 3 Silbehorn, Gene H., Ph D., Alsociate Professor 646 Marine Zooplanktoir. 3 ofMarine Science 647 Matine Benthos 3 *. Smith, Craig t ,Ph,D., Associate Professor otr 648' Marine Prototoology 4 c't'arihe Science 644 Marine Resources in Public Affairs. 2 Theberge. NBartlett. Jr.. Associate 650 Environmental Lay and Marine Affairs 1 1-4 Professor of Marine Science 65f Natural History of the Chesapeake Say Wass. Marvin L.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of -- Physical . 3 Marine Science 652 Practical Application of Marine Resource Welch, Christopher S., Ph.D., Associate Professor :Management Techniques 1-4 . of Martne Science 660 Dissertation Variable Zubkoff, Paul L., Ph.D , Associate Professor of Marine Science Boehlert, George W., Ph D., Assistant Professor The instructional staff for the courses listed of Marine Science above consrsts of the following Burreson, Eug4ne M., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Marine Science Andrews, Joy Do nald. Ph.D., Professor of Marine Chen, Hsuan Shan. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Science Marine Science Bender, Michael E.. Ph D.,.?rofeasor of Marine Cueman, Michael Ph D....Assistant Professor Science of Marine Science Black. Robert E.L Ph.D.. Professor oG Biology Diaz, Robett J., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of and Marine Science Marine Science Byrneo.Robert J,. PhD.,'Professor Of Marine Dupuy, John L., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Science maribe Science

Fang, Ching Seng, Ph D , Prpfessof of Marine Hass, Leonard W Ph.D , Assistant Professor ecionCe of Marine Science Ilargis. William J , Ph D, Dean and Professor Harris, Riala4d L.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine Science_Science of Marine ScAnce Hen,Haven, Dexter S.. M of marine Sciente, Ho, Galles Chen-Sang, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Lynch, Maurice P...Ph.D,. Professor of Marine of Marine Science Science Hobbs. Carl H.. IiI, M S , Assistan%,Professor. Nichols, Maynard M.% Ph D Professor of 'Marine Marine Science

Science Myer, Paul V., PhD., Assistant Professor of 4

Perkins. Frank 0.. Ph D , Professor of marine Marine Science Science Jordan, Robert A., Ph D.. Assistant Professor of Van Engel. WEllar( A.. Ph.D., Professor of Marine Marine Science Science 1- Kator, Howard. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Webb, Xennth L Ph.D., Professor of Marine Marine Science Science -, &neuter, John V., Ph D., Assi stant Pr ofessor of Zeigler. John TM.. Ph.D., Professor of Marine Marine Science Science 4, 274 2_9 * 7 -so

Orth, Robatt J., Ph.D., Assiptant Professor of VIRONIA POINTESINIC INSTITUTE Marine Science AND STATE UNIVERSITY Penhile. Polly A ,Ph.D., Assistant Professor Blacksburg, Virginia24061 of Marine Science

If Roller, WilliamF , P11 D., Assistant FrOfeasor of Marine Science Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer- Ruddell, Craig L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of sity has research and teaching facilities located Marine Science on the main campus in Blacksburg and has a =ALI Rote ki, Evon Ph.D., Assistant Professor marine laboratory in Hampton, Virginia f Marine Scnee Serafy, D. Keith, Assistant.,Professor of Major campus research facilities in fisheries Marritletence include seven laboratories and a cold storage room Su, Ch h-W11, Ph.D , Assistant Professor of Marine in Cheatham Hall, as well as a large equipment In Science . storage building and a fish culture building. Wardle, Wiliam J, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of ocean'engineering, research facilities include a Marine Science towing tank for ship and submarine hydrodynamic Warinner, J. Ernest, III. M A,, Assistant Profes- studies, a cavitation tankwr rotating ocean flow sor of Marine Sciegxe basin, a large, low-speed wind tunnel for sir flow wetzel. Richard L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of` simull6ion of hydrodynamic phenomena, and a wide 'Marine tclence range of structural testing equipment. Two.small Wojcik, Frank J, M S Assistant Professor of power boats are used for studies on nearby de4p Marine Science lakes .Barnard. Thomas A., Jr.,,it A., Instructor in .Marine Science The facility ae'Aampton, Virginia, InclZides a Boco. Cynthia L., H.A..'Instructor in Marine ;march laboratory, classroom and Mice space. Science with estuarine research carried out usingaci18-foot Cerco, Carl, F., 4.S., Instructor In Marine Science electroshocking loopt and six smaller craft I Cornell; .Elizabeth A, 4,S., Instructor in Marine Science Dawes./Ceorge B A., Instru ctor ip Marine The 'following degrees are offered Science * .Gordon. Hayden H., M.S., instructor irtHarine 1. B S in Aerospa ce and Ocean Engineering Pe- Science 4 quirements. 204 quarter credits, including 30 Hershmer, Carl, Ph D., Instructpr in Marine Sicience credits of human/Iles and 18 cred;ta of approved Jones, J. Claiborne, M.A , instructor in Marine technical eIectiviea Twenty-six degrees were

Science . awarded in 1978. Kilch. Linda R., M.S.. Instructor in Mirine Science' 2. M.S. in Aerospace and Ocean Engineering. Re- I..anier, James A., III, M.A., instructor in Marine quirements '45 quarter credits, including nine- Science - 15 for thesis, or non-the/is option, and oral emelt Lucy,ion A , MYA ,Instructor in M4rine Science ligation Nine degrees were awarded in 1978. tokens. Robert 3., 8.5, Instructor in Marine I. Science 3. Ph.Din Aerospace Engine4ring with a specialty Olney, John E., A. Instructor 4n Marine Science in Ocean Engineering.' 1RequIrements 135 quarter Pleasant., John B , M.M.A.. Instructor in Marine credits including 45-85 for thesis Three degrees Science were awarded in 1978.

Schmied, Ronald L., M.S.; Instructor 19Marine 400' Science 4,B'S.IS S. in Forestry and Wildlife with Fisheries Shaw, Ginny Ii.. M.S Instructor In Marine option. Requirements. 200 wrter credits includ- Science ing mathematics through one year of calculus and Sulak. Kenneth J.k M.S . instructor in Marine matrix algebra, statisticsocomputer science, 25 Science credits of physical science, 30 credits'of biologi- Zwerner, David E,, M.A., Instructor in Marine cal science, 29 credits of fisheries and wildlife, Science and 39 credits of humanities and ancisl sciences. Fifteen degrees were awarded in 1979.

To obtain further information, address inquitiea 5. M S fn Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Re; to' quirements. 45 quarter credits lncludinks maximum ' of 15 for thesis. a comprehensive examination, and Dr. William JHargis, Jr. defense of thesis. Meets educational requirements Director for certification by American Fisheries Society and Virginia Institkite of Marine Science as fisheries biologist with U.S. civil Service Gloucester Point, Virginia ,23062 Commission. Four degrees were awa!ded in 1979. .c 6. Ph D. in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences! Re- quirements' 135 quarter credits including a maximum of0for research and dissertation, qualifying comprehensive preliminary exam, and dissertation defenpe. ,Four degrees were awarded in 1949. It

275

1 The following courses are offero4 in conjunction The Instructional staff for the courses listed

with thi above programs N. above consists of the following:

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES AEROSPACE AND OCEhk5%GINEUING

AOE 3101 Fur of Aelo/Hydrodynamics 3 Anderson, Leonard, Ph D., Assistant Professor , A08,3270 Vehicle Performance 3 Cliff, Eugene M., Ph.i., Associate Professor AOE 3310 Ocean Engineering Models and Methods 3 Inger, George g., Ph D, Professor 1* AOE 3251 Structures I 3 Jakubowski, Anton' K., Ph.D., Assistant"Professor A0E, 3152 bcean Engineering L aboritory 2 Kelley, Henry, Ph.D., Professor 'AOE 3252 Structures II 3 Lewis, Clark H., Ph.D., Professor A08 3210 Vehicle Vibration Analysis 3 Lutze, Frederick H., Ph.D., Associate Professor. Ave 3/53 Structures III , 3 Magnuson, Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor ADE 3240 Vehicle Stability and Control 3 Marchman,Janes F, Ph.D., Associate Professor AGE4240 Vehicle Stability and Control II , 3 Rooney, David, Ph.D., Assistant Professor A0E 43140 Boundary Layer snd Heat Transfer 3' Schets, Joseph A., Ph.D Professor and Degoart- AOE 4140 %Boundary Layer and Heat Transfer II 3 , ment Head CEOL 4000 General Oceanography 3 Sundkvistl, Carl, Ph D , Assistant Professor AGE 4011 Design 2 *in AOE4012 Design 3 A0E, 4500 Ocean Acoustics 3 ZISHERIES AND WILDLIFE ME 4310 Navel Architecture 3 ME 4330 Marine Engineering 3 Cross, G.H., Ph.D., Associate 1orofeisor and.a HE 4140 Underwater VAlcIps Department Head PAT 1001 Introduction to Forestry and Wildlife3 Carling, DR , Ph D., Assistant Professor ?LW 1002 Introduction to Forestry and Wildlife3 t Giles, R H, Jr., Ph.D., Professor FIW 1003 Introduction to Forestry and Wildlife3 Helfrich, L A., Ph D., Assistant Professor FIW3300 Introduction td Fisheries Science 3 Neves, R J., Ph.D.,Assistant Leader, Virginia FIW 3310 Fisheriel Science Lab 1 Cooperative Fisheries R h Unit Fill 3500 Frincipies of Wildlife Management 3 Hey., J.J.,`Ph D, Assistant Professor FIW 3510. General Systems geology 3 Nielsen, L.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor FIW 3601' Outdoor Recreation 3 Pardue, G.B., Ph.D., Leader. Virel%! Cooperative FIW. 4200 Fisheries Science 3 Fisheries Research Unit Fill 4210 Ichthyology 4 FIW4300 Fisheries Management 4 Fill 4310 Aquaculture 3 OUTDOOR RECREATIOq A,

Buhyoff, 0.'3., Ph D., Assistant Professor GRADUATE COURSES t Roggenbuck, J W ,Ph.D., Assistant Professor J D , Ph.D., Assistant Professor AOE 5101 Advanced A4o/Hydrodynamics 3 A0E, 5141 Boundary Layer Theory and Heat Transfer. 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries AOE5142 Boundary Layer Theory and Heat to. Tranider 3 AOE 5970 Independent Study Arranged - Dr. AlleeMagnuion A0E6100 Three-dimensional Aero/Hydro- Departgent of Aertnapaceand OceanEngineering dynamics 3 AOE6310 Dynamics of the Ocean 3 or, AOE 6320 Hydromechanics of Aquatic Animal Motion 3 Dr. Gerald .H. Cross, Head A0E 6311 Theory of Stratified Flow 3 Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Scienc AOE6312 Theory of Stratified Flow 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State AOE5131 Vehicle Propulsion 3 University A08 5221 Vehicle Structures 3 Blackiburg, Virginia 24061 AOE 5222. Vehicle Structures 34 AOE5223 Vehicle Structures "1 ti AOE 5210 Dynamics of AerospeCe and Ocean Vehicles A0E6241 Optimization techniques 3 AOt6242 Optimization Techniques 3 , FIW 5200 Fisheries Biology 4 FIW 5300 Fisheries Theory 4 /111 5350 Fisheries and Wildlife Planning 3 FIW5400 Wildlife Population Dynamics 4 FIW,5601 Outdoor Recreation Theory 3 Fill 5602 Practices in Outdoor Recreation 3 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Fill 5603 Research in Outdoor Recreation 3 College Plan, Washington 99324 Fill 5970 Independent Study Arranged Fill 5980 Advanced Fisheries Management 3 FIW Fish Physiology and Nutrition The College offers marine science courses at its ?IV Mkrine Fisheries 3 mscine station on Puget Sound near Anacortes. Sup- pvting. coriusework is offered on the main campus AV

29 276 s Coilege Place. Facklitiea for the maintenance and To obtain further infoguation, address inquiries use of marine organisms) in research are available 5° . in the life science complex completed on the main campus in 1967 The Waila Walla College Marine StaZ Chairman. Tjepartment of Biology .,tion provides two teaching and research laboratory Walla Walla College buildings serviced by a circus tlng salt-water s9a- Colley Place, Washington 99324 tem. In addition, the marine station operates a research vessel, Ole 45-foot Seasta and has a 16-' foot Boston t.taler. A number of smaller boats are available for research'work associated with the courses being offered Scuba equipment is available

The degree of M.S. in Biology with an emPhads in 5, marine biology is offered in the 9epartment of18iologv

Al k students =1st complete a minimum of 45 grad- uate4proved credits, pass written and oral depart - 'mental examiiationa, and demonstrate abllitti to carry WASHINGTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE out independent research fulfilling the thesis reo Vbshington, D C. 20008 quirement

The degree of.:m S.in Biology was awarded to slit Washington Teclipical Institute has an Environ- 'candidates daring the 1978-1979 school 'year -ental Science Department which offers a program of technical training in Marine Science Technology.

The fo.lowincourses are offered in conjunction ThepriEcipal teaching facility is the main cam- with the above ograr pus at 4100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. UNDERGRADtATE t.RSES The field stations for research, laboratory. and 428 Phyaiolog of the Algae ship training are located at Wallops Island, Virginia, 429 Limnology 4. and at Lewes. Delaware. Courses of study at these 451 Invertebrate Zoology 5 two field stations arg`beffered throughout the summer 462 Ichthyology 4 by the Marine Science Consortium. of which Washington 46) Marine Botany Technical Institute is a member. Equipment use and

' 464 Animal Behavior handling is taught aboard the RIV Annandale, a 90- N.. 467 Biological Oceanography foot vessel and aboard Boston Whalers and BIBT's. 468 Comparative PhySlology 4 Equipment includes salinometers, STD recorders. 470 Biophvaics 4 turbidineters, Nansen bottles, Nisken samplers,

. 474 Marine Invertebrates corers ani trawls. Scuba diving is offered during

the summer at the main campus, .

GRADLATE COURSES An Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree is offered. C 510 Graduate Seminar 1 511 .Biosystematics 4 514 "'Symbiosis 4 The following courses are offered in conjunction 525 Readings ip Physiology 4 with the above program: 526 Readings, in Invertebrate Zoology 4 28 Readings in Ecology HC 101 General Chemistry I 4 529 Readings in Symbiosis N 4 HC 102 General Chemistry II 4 530 Readings in Biosystematics 4 CT 105 Data Processing 4, 3 545 Thesis 8 NE 105 Science of Man's Environment 4 NM 107 Biological Oceanography 6 GM 111 Technical Mathematics I The instructional staff for the courses listed CM 112 TOchnil Mathematics II 3 above consists of the following: am 113 Technic 1 Mathematics III 3 EE 101 Basic Electricity I 4 BIOLOGY NE 2r1 Environmental Microbiology I 4 NE 212 Environmental Microbiology II 4 Amlaner, Charles,. D Phil.. Assistal/Profeasor NM 201 Physical Oceanography I 4 Barnes, Ross 0.. Ph D , Research Associate NM 202 Physical Oceanography II 4 Professor 1ni Data Handling and Analysis 4 Dickson. Leal G., Ph D Associate Professor MM 206 Geological Oceanography 4 Galusha, Joseph G., D Phil,. Associate Professor NE 211 Environmental Statistics 3 andChairman, Department of Biology NE 212 Environmental Statistics II 3 Grable, Albert' E., Ph.D., Associate Professor GP 101 Physics I 4 McCloskey, Lawrence R., Ph.D., Professor 15? 102 Physics Il 4 Rigby, Donald W Ph.D, Professor OP 103 Physics III NE 145 Marine Instrumentation NM 108 Scuba 3 PHYSICS 4

Barnett, Claude C., Ph D., Professor

277 The instructional staff for the courses listed The instructional staff for thetourses listed above consists of thfollowing. above consists of the following*

4 Berryman. Matilene S, J.D.. Professor, bond. Thomas H., M E E., Professor of Electrical

Jones, A. Jose, Ph D , AssocfSte Professor Engineering Kakovitch, Thomas, M.S , Assistant Professor Goldberg, Martin A% Ph D , Professor of Watt, Mamadou, Ph D, Assistant Professor Engineering Radler, Jacques 8 ,S.M.. Research Pro'tessor of "naval Architecture To obtain further information, address inquiries Hamlin, Norman A., S.M., Research Professor of to` .aval Architecture HolmoJens T., M.S., Professor of Marine Chairman Engineering ,/ EtivEri5irEen-tir science Department Nevitt, Cedric R S M., Profesior gf !naval School of Agilculture a d Natural Resources Architelture

Washington Technical I titute Bowen, Alan 8 , M S, Associate',lessorof 41,00 Connecticut Avert e, % W Marine Engineering Washington, D.0 20008 Ward, Lawrence W D.Sc, Professor of Engineering

To obtain further information, address inquiries a CO"

C b Rear Admiral, USN fgt.) President Webb Institute of NavalArchitecture Glen Cove, New York 11542 411,

,.WEBB INSTITUTE OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Glen Cove, Sew YorK 11542

The College offers a course of study in naval architecture and marine engineering to train and educateyoung perlons who are interested in the design and construction of ships.

Sftcialized facilities include a 93-foot long WESTERN. COtiNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE model basin with wave maker, a flow channel, a marine Danbury, Connecticut 06810 engineering laboratory which includes operating components of commonly encountered marine machinery and a time-sharing computer faCility Within a radius of 30 miles, Danbury is sur- rounded by lakes, ponds, and reservoirs in the The Bachelor of Science in Naval Architecture and western part of Connecticut. We can early reach Marine EngingkrIng is offered by the institute. the following aquatic environments. Lake Candiewood (the third largest lake in Nev England) and Long Island Sound.' A cooperative program exists be= The following courses are required in conjunction tween the Candlewood Lake Authotlty and the Western with tNhe above prpgram Contlecticut State College Department of Earth, Space and Environmental Sciences. We use their boats doing Vibrations research work, and provide scientific services for Practical Naval Architecture I them. We also use the boat facility of Schoontr Practical Naval Architecture II Inc. for the Long Island Sodnd study. Ship Resistance and Propellers I .Ship Resistance and Propellers II The major research equipment includes atomic ab- Ibeoretical Naval Architecture I sorption, Hansen bottles, bathythermegraph, salin- Theoretical Naval Architecture If ometer and cable, current meter, automatic oxygen Theoretical Naval Architecture III burette, light meter, Secchi disc. Van Dorn water Theory of Structures bottle, water analyzers, portable/field ion analy-

' Ship Design I mer, gas chromatograph, handcorer, x-ray diffractom- Ship Design II 'eter, thin section machifie, grinder and polishers, Miring Engineering I rock and mineral collection, orange-peel sampler, Marine Engineering II oscilloseepes, teletypes, facsimile, ;441,o (high Marine Engineering III frequency), Clarke-Bumpus plankton sampler, multiple Marine Engineering IV plankton sampler. Marine Engineering V Hydrodynamics M A in Oceanography and Limnology is Ifeered by Fluid Mechanics the Department of Earth, Space and Environmental Sciences. A total of 30 credits is required to These are in addition to required courses in complete the degree. Two options are offered, with mathematics, science. basic engineeringeand the thesis and without thesis A comprehensive exam- humanities, which together with the above total l,8 idatlon for the degree,ls necessary. There have been credit hours required for the degree.All students 301students registered In this prograM since it began are enrolled full time tw years ago': IP /

278 20y" 4s The following courses ar4 offered for this program 1.Minimumundergraduate grab point average of -2.50 and a combined verbal - quantitative score wookif Required' Courses Graduate Record Examination of at least 800.

ES 512 beneral Oceanography 3 2. Two courses each inphysicsand inorgAic chem-

, ES 513 General Limno1ogy 3 istry and one course in organic chemistry. ES 550' Seminar in Oceanography and Limnology 1-3 Assistantships are awarded on a competitive basis. Elective Courses Typically, stipends are also available during the summer. Eligibility for an assistantship requires BIO 513Marine Biology 3 a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. ES 505 Paleoecology 3 ES 507 Marine Ecology 3 ES 509 Coastal Oceanography - 3 To obtain further information, address inquiries ES 510 Navigation and Piloting 3 to ES 531 Micropalontology 3 ES 533 Marine Geology 3 Dr. Herbert Shadowen ES 534 Marine Meteorology 3 .Professor of Biology ES 535 Physical OCeanography and Limnolosv' 3 Vestern Kentucky University ES 536 Surveyof Geophysics 3 ' Bowling Green, Kentucky42101 ES 137 Aqueous Geochemistry 3 ES 551 Field Research irOceanography or Limnology 1-3 l ES 599 Student Developed Study I-A $S 591 Thesis 6 ES 400 Structural Geology 4 ES 420 Geophysical Hydrodynamics 4

The instructional staff for the coursei4listed above consists ofthe-following: WESTERN MICHIGAN 'UNIVERSITY Caldwel, Katherine, .K S., Assistant Professor Kalamazoo. Michigan49001 Chen,in, Ph D....Professor and Coordinator of the Program Ooldstein, Mel, Ph D., Chairman of the Department Western Michigan University offers opportunities Groff. Donald, Ph.D . Professor for graduate studehts in either biology or geology to concentrate in aquatic sciences This may be in the Great Lakes or in marine waters.Active teaching To obtain further information,. address inquiries and research programs in both areas are in progress.

to. . Excellent laboratory facilities are available in both departments Opportunities for summer field courses Dr Jack Rudner, Dean exist in addition to the usual on- campus studies. Graduate Studies and Extension Services The University is a member of two consortles, each Western Connecticut State College of which has marine-oriented summer programs. These Danbury. Connecticut 04810 lire Central States Universities, Inc., and Associated Universities for International Education. The latter operates out of St. John's College in Belize, British Honduras.

The following dpgrees are offered. Concentrations in marine-related aspects of either are possible.

1.'M A. in Biology. Requirements 30 credit hours in biology and rebated areas and completion and de- 4ense of a thesis.

WESTERNKENTUCKYUNIVERSITY 2. H A in Geology. Requirements. 30 credit hours Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 (as many as nine hours may be outside the department), completion of a thesis, and defense of thesis.

Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Tech Aqua Consortium whish,operates the Teth The following sourses are offered In conjunction

Aqua-Biological Station on Cinter Hill Reservoir near with -the above programs. ' CookeyilleTennessee.The Station offers five field biology courses in each of two five -week summer ass- UNDERGRADUATE COURSES sions including Local Flora, Freshwater Algae, Eco- system Analysis. Freshwater Invertebrates, Ichthyol Biol 301 Ecology 3 ogy, and Limnology. The graduate program is in Geog 225 Introduction to Meteorology and Aquatic biology. Climatology 4 teol 300 Oceanography The degree offered is Maki. of Science.

5.1 The prerequisites for the hooter of'Science Pro- 7 gram are: st

279 298' 4

UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES Western Washington University offers an undergraduate major in marine biology and master's pro-, Biol 52S Biology of NonvascuIar Plants 3 grams are available. The marine wtrk at W W.' Biol 541 Invertebrate zo 8), 3 centers In the Department of Biologs of the oll ge Biol 543 Protozoology 3 of Arts and Sciences, and in Huxley College n- Biol 553 Limnology 3 vironmental Studies The Sundquist marine Cabora- Biol 555 Physfological Ecology 3 tory Is located administratively undtr the Office Biol 557 Tropical. Mariqe Ecology 3 of Aquatic Studies, Director, Charles J. Flora ' Biol 59$ Reading in Biology 1-3 Biol 599 Independent Studies in Biology 1-4 Geol 102 Special Problems in Earth Science 1-3 The following courses areoffered in conjunction Geol 533 Invertebrate Paleontology 4 with'the B.S degree programin Biology with a GeoI 535 Terrigeneous Depositional Systems Marine Biology concentration(major concentration Ceol 543 Paleoecology 110 credits) Geol 544 Environmental Geology 3 Biology "120 The Science of Biology 5 biology 210 The Science of Biology 5 GRADUATE COURSES Biology 310 The Biology of.Lower Organism's 5 Biology 312 Animal Biology 5 Biol 601 iecial Investigations 2-6 Biology 325 Ecology 5 Biol 602 Seminar (various ar s) 2-6 Biology 340 Biometrics 5 Geol 620 Marine Geology 3 Biology A03 Physiological Ecology of Animals 5 Geol 634 Research in Geo/o v 1-4 Biology 405 General Oce.rnography 5 Ceol 610 Geochemistry 3 Biology 407 Current Environment 3 Geol 612 Hydrogeology 3 Biology 456 Algae 5 Gaol 650 Sedimentary Petrology 3 Biology 490 Principles of/Organic Evolution 4 Biology 460 Invertebrate Zoology 5 r Or To obtain further Information. address inquiries Biology 461 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 5 to. Chemistry 121, 122, 123 General Chemistry I, II, liI 5 ea. Lloyd J. Schmaltz Chemistry 251 Elementary Organic ChemiStry 5 Professor'and Chairman Or Department of Geology. Chemistry 351, Western Michigan University 352, 353 4, 4, 1" Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 Physics 131 Principles of Physics 4

Math 220 Introduction to Calculus 5 of

Physics 121 College Algebra 5 Physics 122 Analytical Geometry and Calculus 5

ELECTIVES (under advisement -- to be choosen from ' the followinglist so as to total ateleast 22 credits)

Biology 321 Hereditary Biology Se Biology 323 Cellular, Mollecular and Develop WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY mental Biology 5 Belling Washington 98225 Biology 361 Biology of Commercially Important

Marine Species 5 Biology 362 Field Triu in Commercial Fish-

, Western Washin on University-is administrator of ' eries 0.1c1 Fishery Laboratories 2 the Leona M. Su uist Marine Laboratory at.Shannon Biology 460 Invertebrate Zoology 5 Point located in AniCortes. Washington. The labors- Biology 461 Marine Invertebrate Zoology 5 ' tory was established by the nal of Washington to Biology 462 Ichthyology - 5 see a variety of its publicly supported colleges Biology'468 Invertebrate Embryology 5 and universities .Current members of the consortium Biology 485 Historical and Philosophical served are Eastein Washington University. Central Perspectives of Biology 9.6 Washington University, The Evergreen State College, Chemistry 333 Introductory Apaly4ca1 Chemistry 5 Edmonds Community College, Everett Community' College, Chemislry 471 Introductory Biochemistry 3 3 Skagit Valley College, and Western Washington Unl- Chemistry 472 Introductory Biochemistry I veriity. Other consortium members may be added in Geology 211 Physical Geology 5 the future. Schools not in the consortium may use Geology 340 GeologiCaI Oceanogtaphy 3 the facility on a space available basis. Sundquist Huxley 321 Oceanography and Marine Resources 3 Marine Laboratory is located on 73 forested acres Huxley 422 Pollution and Marine Ecology 5 which includes a !Ave-acre freshwater Fake and more Huxiey 423 Techniques of Marine Analysis 4 than one-half mile of seawater frontage. The labora- Physics 132 Principles of Physics ' 5 tory building has individual office-research spaces. Physics 133 Principles:of Physics 5 53 operstink seswaar table's, two student laboratories, a lecture room, s shop and storage area. Micro- . . scopes, sampling equipment of a great variety of. The following.courses in the marine sciences sorra, testing gear,Atc. art available. Boats con- are offered by the Huxley College of Environmental sist of the following; a rubber Zodiac. a Boston Science Whaler. is .navy whalers, an 1$41/2-foot Fiberfore :laud, George, and a 34 foot by 12 foot diesel pow- Huxley 3214, bOceanography and Marine Resources ered vessel called the Leona II. and Lab 5

441141. 280 29;) Huxley 330a, bApplied Ec.ologyAmmt'tob 5 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Huxley 442 Pollution and Marine Analysis 5 Morgantown, West Virginia26506 Huxley 423 Techtiques of Marine Analys'is 4 Huxley 311 Introduction to Environmental Planning 4 The West Virginia University program in Marine 'Huxley 350a, b Introductien.toinvironmental Science is part of the Marine SCience donsortium, Pollution and Lab 5, Inc The various courses in Marine Science are HuxleyJ61 / Water Pollution 4 only offered in the summer term., Laboratory.facil- Hugley436 . Enviranmental Impact Statements 6 ities,inc.lude the Delaware Bay Marine Science Center

Huxley3314. b&Applied Population Ecology and ' at Lewes. Delaware, the Wallops Island Marine Sci- . Lab 5 ence Center at Wallops IslandVirginia and the Lake . Huxley365 knergy and Energy Re;ources 4 Erie Marine Science Center at Erie, Pennsylvania. Huxley435 Research vessels include the 90-foot R/V Annandale, Ecosi3tems Analysis and modeling44 Huxley463 Resource Eco-lonics the 50-foot R/V Delaware Bay, the 40-foot R/V Chinco- Huxley485 Resource Managelent teague Bay. the 38-foot R/V Everett and the 34-foot R/V Cat. Classrooms, yet and dry laboratories, The Department of 1,e0loXv in the College ofArts and workshops, garages, dormatories. etcare part of 'Sciences at W W.L, offers each center's facilities In addltion.all standard oceanographic equipment is available, Geology 340 Geolo/ical oceanography 3 - The B S M.S., and PhD 'degrees in Biology, Geology, and Wildlife Biology are offered with an The Ina.lruLtional staft associated with the mat-tine emphasis in marine sciences. However, degrees are programs at Western is as follows not offered in4he specific areas of oceanography or marine biology.

DEpARTMENa OF BIOLOGY 5 The following courses are offered- Broad. ACarter, Ph Ds, Professor Dube. Maurice A., Ph Associate Professor UNDERGRADrATE COURSES Fonda, Rishard W.. Ph D . Professor Guthrie, Dan J Ph D3 Assistant Professor Mar Sci 11.0 Introduction v. Oceanography 3

Hhrris, Martin J , Ph D., Assistant Professor Mar, Sci 21i Field Methods in Oceanography 3 Rhoades, Fred M , H S.Jecturer ' Mar Sci. 212 Navigation 3 Ross. June R.P Ph D, nofessor Mar Sci. 221 Marine InSertebrates 3 Schneider, David E Ph D., Associate'Professor Mar. Sci. 241 Marine Biology 3 Taylor. Ronald J., Ph Professor Mar Sgi. 250 Management of,WetlandWildlife 3 Mar Sci. Aquatic Ecology 3 Mat, Sci. 320 Marine Microbiology 3 EVXI,EY COLLEGE Max Sci. 331 Chemical Oceanography 3 Mary,tSci. 342 Marine Botany 3

Cook, Susan, Ph D , Assistant Professor Mari Sci. 343.Marine Ichthyology 3 Smith, G..rky C .'Ph D , Assistant Professor . Mar. Sci. 362 Marine Geology Summers.. Wiliian C ,'Ph D . Associate Professor Mar. Sci. 398 Development of Marine Organisms Webber. Herbert H Ph D., Associate Pfof!ssor Mar. Sci. 498 Topics in Marine Science 3

.DEPARTMEhT OF GEOLOGY GR ADUATE coliksEs

Schwartz, Maurice L., Ph D , trofessor, Mar. Sc i.500 Problems in Marine Science 3 Mar. Sci.. 530 Cosotsl Sedimentation 3 mar Sci. 570 Research 0..ise 3 Dd'ARTMENT or GEOGRAPHY/ Mar Si!. 581 Great Lakes'Plankton 3 MarSci 598 Topics in Marble Science 3 Teric/h, Thomas A Ph D., Assistant Professor

The instruCtional staff from Nest VirginiaUni- To obtain further information, address inquiries.. versity consists of the following. tO BIOLOGY

Charles I Flora, Director Aquatic Studies Program DeCosta. John. Pls.D. Associate Professor Western Washington Unfv'ersity Marshall. Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor Bellingham. Washington /98225

GEOLOGY *e

Donaldson. Alan, Ph.D., Professor Renton, John. Ph.D.. Associate Professor

11 WILDLIFE BIOLOGY 1 Michael, tdwin, Ph.D., Professor Smith. Robert, Ph.D.. Professor

IM 300 281 N

To obtain further information,ad dreaa inquktl s The following degreesarelofered in Oceatio phy. to' a 1. Sc D. in doeanography, offered j ntlys. Joseph A. Marshall" by W.H.O.I.and M.I.T. s Department of Biology Wept Virginia UnArersity 2. Ph.D. in Oceanography ifered by the'Wo s Hole Morgantown, West Virginia '26506, Oceanographic institution. (304) 291-5201, Students in either doctoral degree prograt may concentrate in one or more of the following areas s biological oceanograOty, chemical oceanography,. marine geology, marine geophysics or physical ocean- i ography.1 I The usual ateu to a degre aore enter'the pro- . lI --gram the summer preceding the 1-irst nadamic year 4 and work as a research ssaistInt in Woods Hole; fol- r low an- individually designed piogram of advanced .. study end' earth "n preparation for a general exam- WOODSHOLE 40C RAMC .INSTITUTION filatAn Co taken before the third year (the gen- Woods Hole, ssachusetts02543 eral ex& tion tests for a comprehensive knowledge pi oceanography and ability to identify and explore

, . . a , research problems)Nand submit a.dissertation on . rd.' st the Institution encompasses the range significant original theoretical or.experimenCal Of basic iencea as they apply to the marine env.lron- research and conduct a oral defense of the thesis. Ivent4 biol physiCs,'chemistry, geology, and . . geophysics,as well as ocean engineering and marine Each student formulates, with the assistance of policy. Some 200 sclentists'and technicians' and a academic advisors (at least one from each institu- A dupport staff of about 700 are housed in'four large tion),.a program of studies Involving courses, laboratories and a variety'of smaller facilities eminars, and,xesearch activities There are no located in the viilae.of Wocids Hole and on the forma/ salarse requirements, but each degree candidate nearby Qulssett Campus Another 75 people operate is expected to gain some Degree of familiarity with three research vessels ranging from 177 to 7,45 feet the principal areas ofocearrographydi inaddition to,

in length, the deep-diving submersible Alvin and . demonstrating -a thorough knowledge of at least one mothership, and a .small coastal yehei Computer .msjor,fleid of specialization. Placa of residence pervices are provided within the Institution and is determined by the studedtlrutiined program of with neceidsry,linketa other institutions, and the study and research. library fakilitielpeare shired with the Marine Biolog-

. ical Laboratory a64 supplamented.by sollectiqns of. Courses ayairable.to atddencs lit the above 'programs the Northet Fisheries Center Of the National Marine include the many courses offered by the Massachusetts Fisher,' Se ice and the Branch.of Atlantic -Gulf of Institute of T'echno'logy,, and most specifically those Mexico Geoio y of the U.S. Geological Survey, all offered bylci:hy Departments of Biology, Earth and

located 1rdg Hole.The village is locatle on ' Planetary cientes, and Metioroiogy. In addition the southwest corner of Caie Cod about 80 miles the following course offerings are supplemented by smith of Boston. numerous sedinars and directed stulges based an the

. individual needs of the students.Host spyrses are' The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, in con- generally offereon an alternate year schedule and cert with the Massachusetts Irktitute of 4tOnology, are numbered and.given credit hours in accordance and- with Cooperation km several otIseOuhfliersities, with the M.I.T. system. offers. graduate 'degree programs in'ocesnokftphy and oceanographic engineering The M.I.T./W.H.jUgs. Joint Pgram is the prindiple.pathway for iNre ms- GRADUATECOURSES IN OChANOGRAP6 jo 4 stiadenta entering graduate studies st

oods Hole . / Introduktion to Biological Oceanography 9 h.43 Phytoplankt6n and Nutrient Cycling 9 Students adm ittedtctfieJoint Program in Ocean- 7.44 Ecology of Oceanic Zooplankton 9

' ography/Iteanographic Engineering hsycoccess to the 7.45 Benthoa and Fish . . 9 4acilities and,thd staff, ap well as he extensive 7.46 Topics in Physiology and Biochemistry"... physical facilities of both inatirations. All deci- of Marine Animals '41'9 sions from admission to the conferring ofsthe dpgree 7.04 Sensory Mechanisms' of Elastric and -- a single document issued by both institutions -- Magnetic Reception 12 are made by concens4a of Joint M.I.T./W.11.0-I. com- 7.419 Topics in Biological Oceanograp 6 mittees. All students applying to the Woods Hole 12 72 Ocaanicjetrology 9, Oceanographic Iostitutionlor graduate degree pro- 12.73 Introattion to Marine Geology 12 grams are firs considered for admission to the 12.74 Wird Hicropaleontology 9

Joint. Pros r For qualified students whose inter- 12.75 Marine Sediments - 12 ests are n' best served by the Joint Program, pro. f2.77 Marine Geophysical Data Interpretation 11, grams dvanced study and research ma, be offered a 12.752 Patleomsgnetiet 9 by Woodi Hale Oceanographic Institution which 12.774 Planu. Anima}, and Sediments 12 to the Ph D. in Oceanography; awarded by W H.O.I: 12.775 Mari& Sediments Laboratory 6 alone. oss-regiatration arrangements with Harvard 12.774 Student Seminar in Marine Geology/ !liver, and Brown University. and other less formal Geophysics 6

coopers O1.0e1FI agreements with the Biology and Geology 12 713 Advanced Statistical Methods and and GeophysicsDepartments-at Yale University and Data Analysis . 91 14 . otheeschools. Agsdde.opportunitlei to develop spe- 12.80 Marine Chemistry cial academic study programs tailored to the indlvid- 12 84 Organic Geoched/stry uaL needs of the student... 8 ,.. ...

281 3u 1 \ a

12.779 Seminar in Marine Chemistry 43 Far ington. Orgahic Geochemist and -1:19.8$1 Waves 9 Associate Scie;ktist , Organic Chemist and Assn- 19.842 Xesoscale Ocean Dynamics 12 Gagosian, Robert B 19.851 r OvnaMics.of Shallow'Sea4 9 _ elateScientist 19.853 Zurbulence and Friction in the.Ocean Hunt, John M , Organic Chemist and Seniot 49:80' Surface and Internal Gravity Waves' Scientist- ' 19.86 Sge general Circulation of the Oceans 9lt Jenkins, William J, Phys4ist and Assnciate 19.87 Physlc)A Properties of StaN.Watsr 9 Scientist Cynthia L., Organic Geochemist and Assistant cientist The ,ins r foul siaff,for the courses listed Kantoura, Richard F.g., Chemical Oceanobrapher .sbve cons* of, the following' and Assistant Scientist L Mottle Michael J., Geochemist and Assistant 4 DIERTWAT OF BIOLOGY Scientist / , e .... Nohkir Yoshiyuki, Geochemist and Assistant Backus. Richard H., BiOlagist,114/Seninr Scientist Scientist Caputzo. Judith M., Zoologist and Assistant Sayies, Fred'erick L ceochemist and Associate Scientist Scientist Carey.,Francie G , Physiologist and Associate Thompson, Geoffrey,&oct4mist, Senior Scientist Scientist and Chairman Gbidcac', Joel C., Biologist,and Associate Wakehan. Stuart G., AnalytZtal Chemist and Aslis-

Scientist . . tent Scientist "" Grassle.J. Frederick, Biologist and Associate Zafiridu.'Oliver C, Chemist and Associate .

' Scientist Scientist p Grice, Gedrge D , Zoologist, Senior Scientist and Chairman . OCEANOGRAPHY Guillardp Robert R.L , Botanidt and Senior Sci- DEPARTMENTOP4HYSICAL entist e r 4 Harbison, G. Richard, Biologist'and Associate Armi, Laurence D , Physical Oceanographer and

' Assistant Scientist Scientist t Hulburt. Edward M . Oblogist and Associate Beardsley. Robert C Physical Oceanographer and . Scientist Associate Scientist Jannasch, Holger W . Microbiologist and Senior Briscoe. Melbourne G., Physical Oceanographer Scientist and Aisociate Scientist KaimijnoAdrianus J Biophysicistand Associate Bryden. Harry L., Physical Oceanographer and

4. 11' Scientist .... Assistant Sciettist

Kanwisher, John W , siophysicist and Senior Bunker, Andrew W ,Ileteorologist and Associate Scientist Scientist Madin. Laurence P., Zoologist and Assistant Csanady, Gabriel T.. Physical Oceanographer and . Senior Scientist Scftntiat . Mann, Roger L.. Biologist and Assistant Scientist Fofcnoff, Nicholas P., Oceanographer and Senior Macus, ;Nancy H., Biologist and Assistant Scientist Georgi, Daniel T Physical Oceanigrapher and ' Scientist . Murphy. Lynda S., Biologist and Assistant Scientist .Assistant Scientist Neiman, Robert J.. Biologist and Associate Haidvogel., Dale B, Physical Oceanographer and Scientist Assistant Scientist Ryther, John H., Marine Ecologist and Senior Hogg, Nelson G., Physical Oceanographer and Scientist ,' Associate Scientist Sanders. Howard L , Biologist and Senior Joyce. Terrence M., Physical Oceanographer and Scientist Associate Scientist Scheltema. Rudolf S, Biologistand Associate Luyten, James R., Physical Oceanographer and , Scien;iat Associate Scientist Stegeean. John J.. Biologist and Associate McCartney, Michael S., Physical Oceanographer Scientist and Assistant Scientist Taylor, Craig D., Microbiologist and AssOciate McComas, C. Henry, III, Physical Oceansigrepier Scientist e and Assistant Scientist Teal. John M., Biologist and Senior'Sciefft Miller, Arthur R., Physical Oceanographer and VaccatgaaRelph F., Biologist and Senior vv.: Asiociate Scientist tOwens, W. Brechner, Physical Oceanographer and ScilF'itat ' . Waterbury, John Is. 'Microbiologistand . 41 Associate Scientist ! .... Scientist . .1,,,.., Pedloaky, Joseph, Physical Oceanographer and Oataon, Stanley W , Microbiologist Aq. Senior }Senior Scientist . zdifnes. Peter Theoretical Oceanographer and .Scientist' s . Weba, Peter H., ZooplAnkton 81i/eaglet andAssO- Senior Scientist . Richardson. PhW5 L.. Physical. Oceanographer and Rate Scieneis4 . ASsociate SCientist Schmitt, William J., Jr., Physical Oceanographer DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTStr ..A2vAsionciate Scientist 411. Stotriett Henry M., Physical Oceanographer and Bacon. Michael P Chemical Oceanographer and Sem)6r Scientist Warren, Bruce A ,Physical Oceanographer and Assistant Scientist 5 Bowen. Vaughan. Geochemist and Senior Scientist Senior Scientist Brewer, Petef6G.. Geochemist and Senior Scientist Whitehead, John A., Jr., Physicist and Associate Deuser, Werner G.. Gootheeiat and Associate Scientist Scientist Worthidgton, L. Valentine, Physical Oceanographer, Senior Scientist and Chairman

283 ' DEPARTMENT OP GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS 01I. meet all formal requirementsofthe pertinent 4 1.1, deportment. which normally ce4pg a minimum Aubrey, David C Geological Oceanographer alq of three academic terms of residence at 4.1 1,, Assistant Scientiit primariln, enrolled in required enghleering mousses,

* Beckerle. John t., Physicist and Associate ..,,,, . Scientist 2 Be in residence at W H 0.1 for the first two Bggggrep, William A , Microp aleontologist and summers kincludes entering program in June instead Senior Scientist of September) participating in an-going research &win, Cajol 0., Geologist and Senior Scientist activities, , . Bryan. Wilfred B.. Petrologist and Associate Scientist 3 Gain exposure to oceanography and oceanographic Denham. Charles R Geophysicist std Associate engine ring by taking ocearrreiated courses tat ieast . Scientist two)*afid workiqg as a.research assistant on ocean, Ditk, Henry J.5.. Geologist and Assistant ographiE projects. Scientist Ewing, John I., Geophysicist, Senior Scientist Preparing a thesis on an oceanographic engi- and Chairman ' retring_topic thatmeets the approval of co-advt$ors Haqk bilal U Micropaleontologist and Associate from M 1-,T. and W H.O.I Scientist

Heirtgler, James R. Geophysicist nd 5 Complete the program in three years. Scientist Hollister, Charles D, MarineGeOrsistand Doctoral degree cardidaies normailv follow the Associate Scientist Same pattern of course requirsc'sents and residency Honjo, Susumu, Marine Geologist and Associate as the Engineer's degree candidates during theif Scientipt folst two years. 8y the end of their second year, Johnson. David A , Sedinentologist, Micropaleon- d Coral candidates wail ha'e had to pass a two- tologist end Associate Scientist part examination and presented an acceptable plan Lohnatn George P Micropaleontologist and for a dissertation At this time a student will Associate Scientist take up resident at the institution most convient Milliman, John Q , Marine Geologist and Associate for carrying oo the dissertation research Doctoral Scientist degree candi es are expected; under normal dircum- Purdy, G. Michael, Marine Geophysicist and Assisi stances, to complete the program in four years. cant Scientist Rots, David A Geological Oceanographer and In addition to the many courses offered at the Associate Scientist Massachusetts Institute of Technology, students in Schouten, Hans A , Geophysicist and Associate these programs are expected to take several of the Scilntist following oceanographic engineering courses offered Stephen, Ralph A, Geophysicist and Assistant by W.H.O.I staff, as well as sort of the ocean- Scientist ography courses listed under the oceanography degree Tucholke, Brian E., :Marine Geologist and Asso- programs ciate Scientist Uchupi, Elizar. Geologist and Associate Scientist von Herren, Richard P , Geophysicist and Senior GRADLATE COUSES IN oCEANOGRAPHA EwINEERING Scientist

13 4 Ocean and Seabed Acoustics 12

1111' 13.990- OCEAHUGRAPHICENGINEERINC 991 Oceanographic Systems I and II 12 13.992 Marine Navigation, Positioning, and Joint degree programs*are Offered by the Woods Telemetry lf- Hole Oceanographic. Institution and the/Massachusetts 13:994 Buoy Engineering 9 Institute of Technology for students interested in 13 997 Principles of OteanOgraphic Instru- applying a basic engineering knowledge to understand- ment Systems I - Measurement ing and solving problems related to oceanography Platforms 9 The program is conducted jointly by the two institu- 13.998 Principles of Oceanographic Instrument tions through the Department of Ocean Engineelingay Systems II - Sensors and Measure- W.H.O.I. and through any one of the following engi mtmts 12 :leering departments at M.I.T. :Chemical Engineering. Civil' Engineering, Electrical Engineering andCompu- ter Sciences, Materials Science and Engineering, DEPARTMENT OF OCEAN ENGINEERING MeChanical Engineering, or Ocean Engineerihg Ballard, Robert D., Geologist and Associate The following degrees are offered: Scientist Berteaux, Herr! 0., Engineering Physicist and 1, En ineer's decree in Oceanographic En ineerin Research 4ecialist

(degree designates basic engineering discipline, eg., Frisk, George V , Phsicist and Assistant Scientist "Electrical Engineer "), offereA(jointly by W.H 0 I. Grant, William D., Coas:al Enginccring and Assis-, and M.I.T.. tant Scientist `Hays, Earl ,E Physicist, Senior Scientist and 2. Ph.D and Sc.D. in Oceanographic Engineering Chairman offered jointly by W.H2O.Iand M.I.T. Mayor, James W., Jr., Mechanical Engineer and Research Specialist 'Specific degree requirements vary slightly de- orr, Marshall H , Physicist and Associate pending on the student's department Affiliation at Scientist MaI.T. In general. however, all students for the Engineer's degree will be expected to.

284 so m , a

Rosenfeld, Melvin A., Geologist and Senior Scien- GRADUATE COURSES 4 tist c," e Smith, Woollcott K., Research Statistician and Bio 336a, Ecology Research Specialist 61.41b Comparative.Aiphology and Phyloiency Spindel, Robert C., ElectricalEngineer and of th"Invertebrates Associate Scientist Bio 348bi" Tropical Marine Biology Walden, Robert G., Electronics Engineer and Blo 383a, bSeminar in Faleobloiogy of.the MoIlusci search Specialise. . Bio 384a Paleobiology of Fishes

Webb. Douglas C., Electrical Eng ineer and Senior ' 2lib Marine Paleoecology and Environmental Research Specialist Reconstruction Weinstein, Ehud: Systems Engineer ant Assistant G6G 120a Physics of the Earth's Surface 4. Scientist G6G 233a Geophysical Fluid Dynamics

Williams, Albert 3 , III, PhMeist andAssoc.iate4 G&G 2341 Advanced Physical Oceanography Scientist G6G 337b Oceanographic Measurements and Observations G60 263b' Physical Chemistry of Sedimentary r To obtain,further information, address inquiries Preirceisq0 Marine a&d Surfloist Geothristry to: 1 GCC. 240b

I.' A. Lawrence Veirson4 III Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies The instructional staf* for the courses listed Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution above inc2udea the following. Woods Hole, qassachusetts02543 tIOLOGY Please see listing under massachubetts Institute 4, "4. ' of Technology tpage 80) for additional information. Hartman, W.D., Ph D., Associate Professor, on the M.I T./W.H.0 I, Joint Program merriman, D, Ph D., Associate Professor Ramus, J.S., Ph D, AsslitantProfessor Thomson, K.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor 'Trench, R., Ph.D . Assistant Professor Waterman, T.H., Ph.D , Professor e

r. GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS

r S. Berner, R.A.,P#D.,Professor Gordon, R.B D.Eng., Professor Rhoads, D.C.,D.C., Ph.r., Associate Prolessqr YALE tNIVERSITY Rossby, H I , Ph.D i-Aasistant Professor New Haven. Connecticut. 06520 Turekian. K.K ,Ph:D., Professor Veronis, G-, Ph.D., Professor

Instruction inrChe marine sciences is oilfered principally in the.Departments of Geology and Geo- To obtain further information. address inquiries phvaicand Bioiogy. There is also A jnint program. to the Director of Graduate Stodies In themdepartment. in mar biology. withWoods, Hole Oceanographic,' of interest. Insti tion, in which students may take courses or doresearch %t either idstitutiOn. Am intetHepart- mental prograt In geophysiEs is offered by the De- partments of Geology and Geophysics and Engineering and Applied Science . a

,..0. ..m. . The following degrees are offered'; . V tr. e?" I. B.S. oft.A, generally after four -years of undergraduatstudy 1 .. . 2. Ph.D., generally after four years of attedy and . research beyond the bachelor's level. 4

' The following courses are offered in conjunction with the above programs. .

UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 1;4

Bio 36.11 Ecology Bio'36b Evolutionary NoloAy Bice 31b Biological Resources of the Ses Bio 4I The Invertebrates Bio48b. Tropical Miring Ecology G4G I2a Oceans GUG 11b ion' Island Sound. Science and Ilse 1. 04G 32 Chemistry of Natural Waters "' ' Ott 35a Introduction to Physical Oceanography G4G 42b Marley Psleoecology And Environmental Reconstruction

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