242 
NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
Duke University 
Durham, North Carolina 
DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY - DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY AND DEPARTMENT 
OF ZOOLOGY 
Instructional Staff: 
Degrees 
Courses: 
J. R. BAILEY, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology 
C. G. BOOKHOUT, Ph.D., Director; Professor of Zoology 
J. D. COSTLOW, JR., Ph.D. (Research and Thesis supervision 
only) Assistant Professor of Zoology 
I. E. GRAY, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology 
la alo HUMM, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany 
WANDA S. HUNTER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology 
T. W. JOHNSON, Ph, D., Associate Professor of Botany 
D. A. LIVINGSTONE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology 
MURIEL I. SANDEEN, Ph.D., Assistnat Professor of Zoology 
F. J. VERNBERG, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology 
Offered: 
A separate degree is not offered in marine sciences, but 
in either the Botany or Zoology Department with a concen- 
tration of courses in Marine Biology and a thesis in the 
subject. 
Botany 
207. MARINE MYCOLOGY JOHNSON 
Introduction to the structure, classification, culture, 
and physiology of marine and brackish water fungi. 
Special problems on groups or individual species. 
Lectures, laboratory, field trips, introduction to 
periodical literature, and individual investigations. 
211. MARINE ALGAE HUMM 
Classification, taxonomy, morphology, distribution, 
ecology, and economic uses of marine algae; prepar- 
ation of herbarium material. In addition to collection, 
field work will provide students an opportunity to 
observe associations of marine algae in situ by means 
of diving equipment, if they wish to use it. 
Zoology 
203, MARINE ECOLOGY GRAY 
A study of marine animals in relation to environment. 
Consideration of environmental factors, succession, 
rhythms, communities, intraspecific and interspecific. 
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