—   297
I INI TEL 420_ ELECTRONIC MEDIA CRITICISM. (ai population, and community levelsrltiswill include aasimiratiort and rrtetaoe  
° A Examination ol each ol several critical theories and approaches to the lism ol pollutants by animal species, with emphasis upon biochemical and U K U|'\|VQ|'$|ty Wrdg
criticism 01 tvlewmmunloatlons program content. Practical experience in physiological mechanisms involved in stressinduced responses and stress  
(1-3) evaluatingcntlcalwntingand inthewritingolcritical pieces. Prereq:Telecom reduction. Additional areas ol ooncem will include the transport, tate, and UK (go (_)N|v5g5|·|·y CQURSE
eresls maror status or permission of instructor. eflects   chemical stressors on structure and function lol biotic communities (Titre rg bg Rssignedy (1,3)
(work TEL 432 AUDIO PRODUCTION. (3) andwrII lRCIUd€ |llIl’0CIl10I10liSI0 GOOIOXIDOIOQY and environmental regulatory This course pgrmi15 the offering at (hg introductory level of special courggs
erernariraolaudioprdduotion. including riasiartiacrriires, rriieropriortea, patch ‘I“*'°9'°$· L6°I“'°·I"'€°“°II’$¤ '6°'“*"°"·IIY°II°"'5 P6'I”6°II· I"°'°¤¢B'O ofariidterdisdpllhaw.toplcalrorexperlmentalnature.Eachpwposalmustbe
paneia tire predtretiort rrrt,tiRg, ortrererrt etrare prgducrs RIB discussed 350 or PGY 502 or equivalent or consent dt lnstrudon (Same es BIO 560-I approved by me Vice criaricelrorror Academic Ariairs. A particular title may
— lecture, two hours; laboratory. Iwo hours perwaart. Prereq:TEL101,TEL rox soc ETHICS IN SCIENTIFIC nesearrcrl. (2) t>e<>fler¤er·Studehlsmavnotrepeat
201, or major status in School of Joumalism and Telecommunications. The coursewillcommence with an overviewol good laboratory practices and ¤'ItI6' III6 $6*06 IIII6· I°l6l6Qi WIII P6 $6I PY IIISIFUCIOI-
; I-EL 442 ON_ArR PERFORMANCE I3) presentthemasthebasisofgoodsclentificresearcnalongwithancverview UK 101 ACADEMIC gmEN·r·AT|0N_ (I4)
Qflgrs the students the unique Opportunity (0 develop Rssenrrar skrrrs for QI QU¤IlIY 656l-ll¤¤66 arid ¤I§Pl0l¤¤6I6 Pl’¤6Il96$ l¤_d€I·6 ¤¤6IY$l$ and @6 This course is designed to assist undergraduates in adjusting to the aca-
(3) professional on-air performance. Development ol oncamera presence, '"IE"PI°IaI’°"; TI‘° °°“IS° WIII II‘6" '“°"° I° II'*6 6II“°S QI human and 6I“m6I demic lite ol the University. Through lectures, discussions, exercises, and
cation, pleasing and articulate vocal presentation and a thorough understanding of °xII°"m°"IAI'°?" and IIISCIISS INA °°"°°pIS °I data and '"I°II°°I"aI I°I°I°°IIY· °uI‘°I£I6$$ 666I9¤lT‘6"I$rIl65IIm6¤ 6IUd6llI5WIII9¤I¤¤I>6II6l¤¤d6Y$16¤dI¤9
it eco the performers radio and television perlorrnance are covered. Lecture, two Ih°" °YIII°IsII'I° and a°°°Ss I° II"°m· The ¤'°'?'°IIIS °I '°I'¤"I"9 °Ih°' OI III6 PUIPOS6 and nall"6 el 6 U0IV6'$IIY 6t`I¤¤6II0¤· WIII 66Qt-III6 SKIIIS IGF
adcast hours; laboratory. two hours per week. Prereq: TEL 101,TEL 201, or maor ‘”°'I“"'$ IIIIEIIECIUAI I"°I’°"IY SIIFII as cram aPPI'°·"*I'°"$- 'E$6a'°II PEPEIS achieving academic success. will leam how to make eiiective use of the
I II III _ .
term statue Zrrrmz I;>I;rrr;arI;¤r<§ig¤IsInr~::I¤er1Igrrr;IIIl>¤ adggeggerx Prereq Research experi- uriiversirvs resources and will engage in small group rritaradiori with peers
rriee ol TEL 453 MASS OMMU TI N · In IU °I· 6 as - and with University faculty. Sections offered for three credits will devote
r being A mum devmd ISIIIG IMNIIEIQIOEOI 3I:IIgs;%;NI;LJ§;A;E;Ia arIdIgrI T0)( 645 NEun0‘ro)(|(;0i_0gy_ (2) approximately hall the classroom hours to career planning and to the choice
rb, and evmuauon Orme I8IaII°IIshIp OI mass mmmImIcaII0II Iowmempmry SOCIEI Multidisciplinary discussions of the major sites and mechanisms of drugl °I6 m6l°'- OII6'61I °" aP6$6II6IIb6$I6 °¤IY~ L6€I¤l6 IIGUIS WIII II6 d6I6¤¤I¤€I$· If¤¤$¢¤D¤0¤ factors, receptors. and ion channels. Emphasis Standing ¤I1h€<>h¤II¤¤des which theljwlll enwunterand, thus. will Ieam how
ir text-, InSImcI°,_ will be placed on born me nomlal rurictioris cl these earl-signaling molecules I0 make etiective use ¤t the Unwesrtvs resources Considerable attention
rtree ol and penuroauoriatriat result in several prevalent riurrian diseases, iridudirte will he direded t¤ wear planning and l<> the choice olarrraior. Offered one
v being III5:xitIn;1IE:I§mI;i?rrAcNrI;A;I3:;·enrerrarnmenr and rr Ina com I3) cancer, Alzheimers, diabetes, osteoporosis, and inherited human illnesses. Pa$$’I6II I°6$'$ °"IY· I-6°IlII6· IWP I‘°Ui6 P6I W66I< I¤l $6V6l`l W66I<$-
d Vlhde _ _ I _ _ I I0 f' mu' Students will be introduced to experimental approaches to diagnosing and UK goo umvgggrry cgupsg E to be assr ned 1,3
;;’;:;":; gI'?I;;‘I§S2  IQIIIILTIIII?rII3;;;?sIh;°'I§;Z;;°x;?;TrIa;r treating these illnesses in the light ol our evolving knowledge cl molecular This oourse permits the offering ol gpIIIecial courses olgn inIerdiscipIItaryI
Ia) IIadIII0IIaI and II III wmpeII°Isr Prereq; TEL 31 II’OrI’I;IIS€rII OI IIISIM mr vhermawlvov-Prereq:lBS6<>14i06¤r¤<>¤se¤t¤tr¤st¤¤¤1¤r»(SeimasPHN ropicar,or.-axpeiiirierttar nature. Eacri proposal must oeapproved ovrrievioe
Ierarrng I PHFI 649) Chanoellorlontcademic Aflairs.AparticuIartitIe maybeottered atmosttwice
Prereq: A§II°gtE)n,1$§1?E;$Igr:pMIEsI rm II I d I. Im rrr I II(3) Irrgx 650 CELLULAR AND Hrs-I-g·|-gX|g0LgGy_ under the UK 300 number. Students may not repeat under the same title.
icsoinc aonin usnes,w a cu - · ·
IIorIIto the special characteristics ofinlomration the econofnic beljlaiofgl TOX 660 CLINICAL TOXICOLOGY AND DRUG MONI-I°RING· 13I PIEIBAIVWIIAESEIDYIASNICIOIA
c0I.IImunIcaII°nschann€Is andms mIB°IInI0IméII0nIndBcISI0n makmg me Alectureanddemonstrationcoursedesignedtoaoquaintthestudentwiththe UK 301 OIIOSSUJLTLIRAI- STUDIES t$¤¤¤I1I¢ VEQUIMII- (3)
(dl mIOmI,_ O,ganIZaII0naI IIEIWIOI and Om dommr Prem. TEL mb OI two main areas or clinical toxioorogv. nie first part ofthe course will coverthe A study ¤t a ¤¤¤-Western or Third World culture tvr cultures) through an
trirrrarily COIISEIII OI InSImcI0I_ ' ' scope of the drug abuse problem in the u.s,A. and detail the emerging role ekarmlnahon ¤t its cultural. artistic. social. political. economic or religious
ldiiional of the clinical toxioologist In dealing with a wide variety ot analytical and Ita itions- The particular culturelsl to be studied and the approach to be
IpyIIgIIII TEL 520. SQCIAL EFFEQITS OF 'IHE MASS MEDIA. I (3) medgcoregar problems assmiared wah irigcrq drug da(ec(i0n_ Tr-,8 second pan adopted will be delennined by the lnstmctor. Each course proposal must be
Iauon OI An examination of the political, social, cultural and behavioral eflects of Orrhewursewrirmvarme idi ex rrdrrr areaorcrrrrrcartoxioor whigh approved by the Dean of Unde raduate Studies and students ma not
I I . . . . . lap Y Pe 9 0Qy V9 _ Y
Ip mm smegtsrrrcrlrrlrlerggaatsgrnsérsrymeg gnngerrrtiarrczanpwcrelyrl  on theory ard (gears wrth (he monitoring of rharapaurrc drugs Rs may rerate to (he appmpri. repeat the course under the same subtitle. May be repeated to a maximum
6*6 I - l6l61'l¥ 0i 6€l¤lV6 60 - ate clinical management of patients. Prereq: BCH 501 and 502, PHA 521 and 0I ¤I¤6 ¢t6dlIS-
(3) TEL 525 THEORY QF MU|_`|'|MED|A_ (3) 522 or equivalent with consent of instructor. (Same as PAT 660.)
Thiscourseisanadvancedtreatmentofttreoriesandprinciplesofcomputing rox 663 pgug METABOLISM AND Dlsposm
concep _ I _ _ I I _ I · ON. 2 - · ·
n equip ;I*;(II“’a;'I'II°£°p;‘cI;‘s“IgIé‘6IrI?;'drI;*:;‘;‘I§Ie§mmu"'§?r:;;‘Ig a"‘IrITII6'a6I'I"IY- cg" Drug metabolism and disposition. Lectures and discussion ofthe chemi;tryI U S P umverslty Studles Program
I k. _ I°·m“ ' 'BSO aI6·I” °”“6 °" and biochemlst of d b`otran t ti with h ` tl·r ` ed-
Iwae representation. transmission, error detection and correction, user interlace runcrron OXII-ras;ysySr$I IJIGIEQE gg: ::1G 0Ie£I:_ Egg? OOEISIEIIIAI or USP 100-109 NATURAL SCIENCES (Subtltle required). (3)
IIII issues, and computer-based communication. Emphasis on applying pnn- IIISIIUCIOL (Same as pHA 663-) Anrntroductorycourse ofanrnterdrsciplrnary, topical, orexpenmental nature
ciples and theories to the production of multimedia. Prereq: TEL 322. which may be used toward partial fulfillment of the natural science require
neworld TOX 670 CHEMICAL CARCINDGENESIS. (2) · . » . .
TEL 530 PROSEMINAR IN ·I·ELEC0MMUNIcATI0NS_ (3) , , _ , _ _ ment rn the Unrversrty Studies Program. Each proposal must include the
systems _ _ _ I V V _ Lectures and discussion of the chemical and biochemical reactions or · · · · - . » . .
By EXISII DISCIISSIOII and-Iepons (III CIIIIEIII Imnds In IBI€C0IIImIIIIIcaIIOIIS IIIIIUSIIIES cI_rer_rrIcaI carrjnogerrs and IIreIrmEIab0IIIBs- Prereq: CHE 232 PIIFI 400; or drscrplrnern which the course is being offered and the options avallablelothe
and me bBhaI,IOIHI mar and Ie IIIBIO Im IMIIOII mend II II student to complete the USP natural science requirement. Each proposal
DM/JOU IrErIds~ Prereq; Corrgeprg OI Irrsrrumrlg IY II S I g suc BCH 501502- (Same as PHA Gm) must be approved by the Dean of Undergraduate Studies.
III TEL 555 CYBERSRACE AND COMMUNICATION ISI ;?’IIf;II:g:’II—I§$U“” ”'E°**’*"'$'*$ ISI usp trims socrllt sciences (Subtitle required). (sl
naII,zIIIg An examrnarhon cl the polmI:aIIII social, arldrbehaworal effects 0I ¤¤·II¤¤ An intensive examination ol the chemistry and action ol substances which wm: maI;cg;Ig;;I;I;;€,;:da;;I:E;I?ImI::;:;I,IIEIQIQSIQIZISQISEEZI 
Iarrdier °°mmU"I6a_°II 6Y$I6m$·_I'I6U IIIQ $Y$I6m6 °I’V6"°'-I6 I°Im5 °I P6I6°“6I adverselyaffectlivingsystems,andoonsiderationotmeansoflesseningtheir · · 4 ~ ~ 4 · ·
I · · . . _ In the University Studies Program. Each proposal must include the discipline
telecom- °°"‘mu"'°aI'°“· ‘" °"“aI'°“ I6III°V¤'· I'a"$a"I'°" I’I°°°$$'"9· "‘°"'I°""9· lmpacton man andtheenvrronment. Prereq: TOX509orconsenIoi Director · h· IIIII » be II md dm · ·
and other purposes. Lecture, three hours; laboratory, one hour per week. or Gmduare Srudres   I'I;°:pI€I; ISZIIIESE s°;IIgI° Eerrcgn IE°°I'°IIséNaIIEbI° I° IIIE SIUIIIII;
Pre arelzoi mass d rch Ihod Er.sco,c0M " a 56* 'IiIiIIII6'II6II~ ¤° I"°F’°Sa IIIIIS
I ria) 36;; €quI,,aIeQI_ Orconsgxt(;;:;;:cID;;II&am;g1)IaIg€M(`Ig55.) rox GQOLPRACTICAL ANALYTIICAIT TQXICDLQGY. I rs) approved bythe Dean or Undergraduate Studies.
trrnctples TEL 590 ADVANCED TELECOMMUNICATIONS An evaluation oftechnrques lorthe isolation, Identification, and quantitation USP 120449 HUMANI-I-IES Isubtme mquImdI_ (3) _
IYIIII VA"` ·I-OPICAL SEMINAR ISUBTITLE REQUIRED) (3) gdIugs·_II€;;I°Id°s a";I°III°IrI°XI°a"IS "I b'I’I°g'°aIsa'“pI°$· C°"°"I’I$ and An introductory course of an interdisciplinary, topical, orexperimental nature
iiapliics. AI IMIWIWIIIIIOCISII In I I I . I. . I I . _ ¤¤rv w· preset ru e lewis ¤¤¤·¤¤· wills he I¤I><>r¤t¤¤r wil be virrett maybe deed toward partial tttiriirrentettite humanities retrrttrerrtentirt
rrd-¤l¤¤¤ . . . . 9 “"¤°. °°'°II '““°'II °°°°""““"'°·’ d¤v¤I¤¤¢l¤¤l Sample ¤¤¤Iv¤·s ¤v¤r¤st¤¤¤¤IS- L¤¢·¤r¤·1 Ii¤¤¤ I¤¤<>r¤· theUniversityStudiesProgram Each Rmpeaai must include tire discipline in
IIOINIWO tions. Different topical issues each oflenng. Course will be offered on rom SIX hOuIs_ pmreq; Consenrorrha rnsrmcrorand gmduare srandrng In . , , ’ , .
I6 SCIIOOI demand. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits under different toxicology (Same as VS Egg) NINIEIIIIIIEIIIEIEISIIIIIEAIJIISriggrggs:;rmImI:?r:’II;;z?rjI?;';g;:I‘;:°sNII? sI“di;II£
mtr .i> :co tr` ct. · II °aI’I"’
Su IN EEA NNI ° "EI"' N rox ua MASTERS THESIS RESEARCH. ro) bythe Dean or Undergraduate studies.
Half—time to full-time work on thesis. May be repeated to a maximum ol six
(3) _ semesters. Prereq: All course work toward the degree must be completed,  
omiation TOX Toxicology IRR 149 RESERIRROR RESERRCR VS Veterinar Science
. . . (ii) Y
“"'°aI'°" Half-time to full-time work on dissertation, May be repeated to a maximum ol  
IHIIII/0*66 TOX 508 RESEARCH METIIOOS IN TOXIQOLOGY- A t1·3) six semesters. Prereq; Registration lor two full-time semesters ol 769 Vs 350 INTIIOOIIOTOIIY ANATOMY·
[";I;;;r$ ggihgggmegrgwgss SII-IIIEIIIS WAI) higrds °'gr°;P6r';E"fII’b:‘ '6§6a;;h resldencecreditlollowing the successfuloompletion ofthe qualifying exams, PHYSIOLOGY, AND ANIMAL I'IYGIENE· (3)
In Us V6 6Xl66 69*06 PIO 6¤I$· U Bti Wl ull 6F 6 . A study of anatomy and physiology as related to courses In livestock
ul -t I - d° ect I GCTI I b . it · · . TOX 768 RESIDENCE CREDIT FOR MASTER S DEGREE. (1-6) . . . .. . . .
titZI.Z$¤ a`Ias2Z¥°tZr¤ieeA?IIZ¥$t'ErI'vIiErZ"II§I'3ZNZ?ZI7$I`$°·ItIIIZIZZSII MaybeIe¤e¤IeII¤rme*ImIm¤II2I°II$- £Z2`?€Z$Ei§I?E$2I2Z?§'}2.??iIR'Z§2§saT.Tt°tl’é$£‘i§{?§IEIS13‘§‘?rI€i‘?t)§?eL“Ri
additional techniques but also in how to independently design and interpret research TOX 769 RESIDENCE CREDIT FOR DOCTOR'S DEGREE. (0-12)
EL 201 or Bkperlments. Students will prepare a hnal report on their research project, May be repeated indennitely. vs 351 PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL NYGIENE
which will be designed to provide instruction and training In preparing AND DISEASE CONTROL I°I
.pubIIcaII0rI_sIyI9, research re rIS TIIIS D0 ,S d_SIt CI I rrr _I , I TOX 770 TOXICOLOGY SEMINAR (04) Astudy ol animal sanitation and disease control management. The course
, _, I’° Q me ' ' "I '° °I°'°? Aspecralizedseminarfocusing oncurrenttopicsoitoxioologicalsignificance. · · 4 · 4 · · ·
SGITIIIIBIE or llbraly survey’ courses since such courses are not Ihands on' in . . . . , _ WIII Hpquallllsludehts with the more rmponant lnlectious, toxic, metabolic and
MIIOIQI ekperimental methods May be Iepeated to a maximum of six credits N:3I$IIEg°n Ea°IIIEIIE"d iI°II"gI:°'I;I°sI°'“:I“"°I‘:€°IaIII°"T‘I&IYI;I"aI‘;I'§ parasitic diseases ot domestic animals and will emphasize preventive
nr . _ · 4 u r resi ency requiremen s or e egree ave en compo . ay ROROR rs_
Laboratory, two·slx hours per week. Prereq: Status as upperclass under- » · · · II
land. May graduawr WSI bacr or graduars sIud€r_rI- repeated to a maximum ofltltreetrmes dunng a semesterand fora maximum vs 395 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN VETERINARY SCIENCE II _4I
’· P'°I€°I‘ TOX 509 BIOCIIEMICAI- AND   ;’° °:d‘IS ‘I““"9 °“I"° 9'ad“aI° °°"'s;I”°'I‘· Prereq; vs 350, 351, and consent ot instnictor. May be repealed to a
PE AL PROBLEMS IN TOXICOL GY. (2) maximum of six credits.
ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY. (3) · · —
3 . . E I d Ii
I I Presentation or basic and advanced concepts to provide an integrated "*’°s“'° ° *"‘ “°I“*" '““'° "?‘I’°"‘?"°€ "P ‘*“ am? °"°"F°°'°9V °“"" vs soo Enircs IN scren·rrr=rc neszilncii. rz)
on course II , _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ than that encountered by students in therrthesrs and dissertation research. Th II III · I OOIII bo I . II
itechnical ES°"pII°" °I '°*I°°'°¤Y· IIS s°°I’°· me “"'q"° ¤PP'I°¤'I°" °I ¤I"I°IP'6$ that May be repeated to a maximum ol six credits Prereq Consent ol graduate ACOUISA wl commenfzewl an OIIENIAWO 9 A IE ON DIECAOES En
I LBCIUIR dldlacterize il as a science, and its prolessional practice. Emphases will advm, ` ' presenr them as the basis of good screntrhc research, along wrtl·i an overview
;ImSem0I IFICIUGB the Influence of federal regulations on the practice of toxicology ` ol QUBIIIY BSSUIHDCB and appropriate practices In data analysis and data
prareq; BCH Sm and PHA 522 OI equrvarms OI wnsem OI IIISIMCIOI TOX 790 RESEARCH IN TOXICOLOGY. (1-12) interpretation. The course will then move to the ethics of human and animal
I. experimentation and discuss the concepts of data and intellectual property,
OX 560 ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY their ownership and access to them. Ihe problems of reviewin other
AND TOXICOLOGY (4) g
Em IIESIS .II be I   III Ir , I _ I II I _ I _ I IIecI I workers‘ intellectual property such as grant applications, research papers
w ReitarsillRd.‘L?§rR.°?Rt5tilR’Zi%2?li§?Rt?ts§‘éZi§2%§Rre§t§ “"’°‘“°""""'°°l“'”'°°°“l§"""°*’°$§i”°‘Y"*'°°IR isia '°“°‘°°"`
I I I ences; oonsento instructor. ame as 500,