352 NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
203. INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY FLEMING 
A description of the oceans and their relation to man; physical, 
chemical, biological, and geological aspects of the sea; areal 
distribution and seasonal cycles of properties; currents; factors 
affecting populations. Demonstrations and some classes abroad 
ship and in laboratories. 
‘360. METHODS AND INSTRUMENTS IN OCEANOGRAPHY VAN HAAGEN 
Theory and practice of instrumental measurement and sampling in 
oceanography; shipboard equipment, position finding, selected in- 
formation on equipment design and properties of materials, cali- 
bration and observation of the behavior of typical instruments. 
390. GENERAL OCEANOGRAPHY BARNES, RICHARDS 
Physical, chemical, biological, and geological aspects of the oceans. 
Introductory to all courses in 400 series. 
401. GENERAL PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY BARNES 
Physical properties and processes, interaction with atmosphere, 
theories and methods involved in ocean currents, waves, and tides. 
Not open to students who have taken 410. 
403. BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY BARNES, ENGLISH 
Marine organisms; biological aspects of life om tje sea' omf;iemce 
of the environment; principal habitats. 
405. GEOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY CREAGER 
Methods of marine geological exploration; physiography and structure 
of the ocean basins; processes of sedimentation; sediments in the 
Marine environment. 
410. PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY BARNES 
Physical properties, processes, and the theory of the distribution 
of variables in the sea; mass and energy budgets. 
411. OCEAN TIDES AND WAVES RATTRAY 
Cause, nature, measurement, analysis, and prediction of tides and 
tidal currents and surface waves. 
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