‘T&e, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

V o lu m e X X X V I November 15, 1931 Number 5

G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t io n

1932-1933

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS Entered as second-class matter November 17, 1905, at the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, A ct of October 3, 1917. Authorized July 10, 1918. The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued thirty times during the year: monthly in July, August September, and October; semi-monthly in November and December; weekly in January, February, March, and April; tri-monthly in May and June. FOREWORD

This Bulletin contains general information about The Ohio State University and its various colleges, the calendar for the year 1932-1933, the administrative officers, the requirements for admission, the schedule of entrance examinations, fees and other expenses, rules and regulations, and student organizations and activities. It is intended primarily for young men and women who desire to enter the University. On the last page of this Bulletin is printed a list of the Special Bul­ letins published by the University. These Bulletins include the announce­ ment of courses offered in the various colleges, in detail. Every prospec­ tive student should consult this list, and send for the Special Announce­ ment of the particular college that he intends to enter. This Bulletin of General Information and the Special Announcement contain all necessary information. The Annual Catalog is not published for general distribution but any of the Special Bulletins will be sent upon request. All requests for bulletins and entrance information should be addressed to the University Examiner, Ohio State University, Columbus. EDITH D. COCKINS University Editor CALENDAR FOR 1982 .JANUARY. FEBRVARY• JlllARCH. Jl:PRIL. S M T W T F . S S M T W T P 8 8 M T W T P 8 S M T W T P 9 =====12=123456==12345=====12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I3 14 I5 I6 I4 I5 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 I6 17 18 19 IO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 I7 18 19 20 2I 22 23 ;~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ :::: ·.::: :::: :::: :::: ~!.\~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ::: ::: ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ JlllAY. JUNE. JULY. AUCUST. SMTWTFS SNTWTPISMTWTPSSMTWTPS 1234567===1234=====12=123456 8 9 IO II 12 I3 I4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 II 12 I3 15 I6 17 I8 19 20 2I I2 I3 I4 IS I6 I7 18 IO II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I4 IS 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 I7 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 ...... •. 26 27 28 29 30 .... ·-· 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 ...... ···· ···· ···· ···· ···· ···· ···· ···· ... r .. ···· ···· ···· ·-· 3I ···· ···· ···· ...... SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. NOlLEMBER. DECEMBER. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... 123 ...... I ...... I2345 ...... I23 4 5 6 7 8 910 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6789IOII12 4 5 6 7 8 910 II 12 I3 14 15 16 17 9 IO II 12 I3 14 15 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 II 12 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 18 19 20 2I 22 23 24 I6 I7 18 I9 20 2I 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 I8 I 9 20 2I 22 23 24 ~d~~qp-q24qd~~q~~ q~ --·-·d~~qpp ...... 30 3I ......

CALENDAR FOR 1933 JANUARY. FEBRUARY. JlllARCH. APRIL. S M T W T P S S M T W T F S S M T W T P S 9 M T W T p 8 1234567===1234===1234======1 8 9 10 ll 12 13 I4 5 6 7 8 9 10 l1 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 I3 14 I5 I6 17 18 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 IO II 12 I3 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 2I 22 23 24 25 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 I7 18 19 20 21 22 29 3" 3' ...... 26 27 28 ...... 26 27 28 29 30 3I .... 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ...... •...... 30 ...•...... •. MAY. JUNE. JULY. AUGUST, 8 M T W T P S S M T W T F S S M T W T F 9 8 M T W T P S =1•345 6 ====123======1==12345 7 8 9 IO II 12 I3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 14 I5 16 17 18 19 20 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 II 12 I3 I4 I5 13 I4 I5 I6 17 I8 I9 2l 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 I 7 I8 19 20 2I 22 20 2I 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 ...... 25 26 27 28 29 30 ..•. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 3I .... ·-· ...... 30 31 ...... ·-· ...... SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER, NOlLBMBER, DECBMBl:R. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1932 SUMMER QUARTER May 31 to June 4 Entrance Examinations. June 17 to 24 Physical Examinations for all new students. June 20 Latest day for registration and payment of fees without penalty. (See page 66.) June 21 Classes begin, 7 :30 A.M. June 25 Intelligence Test for all new students (Saturday P.M.). July 4 Independence Day. No classes. July 25, 26, 27 Final Examinations, first term (at regular class hours). July 22,23 Physical Examinations for all new students. July 27 First term ends, 5 :30 P.M. July 28 Second term begins, 7 :30 A.M. July 30 Intelligence Test for all new students (Saturday P.M.). August 31, September 1, 2 Final Examinations (at regular class hours). September 2 Summer Convocation (Commencement), 2 :00 P.M. September 2 Summer Quarter ends, 6 :00 P.M. AUTUMN QUARTER September 26 to 30 Entrance Examinations. September 28 to October 3 Freshman Week. October 3 Physical Examinations for students other than Fresh­ men. October 3 Latest day for registration and payment of fees without penalty. (See page 66.) October 4 Classes begin, 8 :00 A.M. October 8 Intelligence Test for all new students other than Fresh­ men (Saturday A .M .). November 11 Armistice Day. No classes after 12 M. November 24, 25, 26 Thanksgiving Recess. December 20, 21, 22, 23 Final Examinations. December 23 Autumn Convocation (Commencement), 2 :00 P.M. December 23 Autumn Quarter ends, 6 :00 P.M.

1933 WINTER QUARTER January 2 to 5 Physical Examinations for all new students. January 2 Latest day for registration and payment of fees without penalty. (See page 66.) January 3 Classes begin, 8 :00 A.M. January 7 Intelligence Test for all new students (Saturday A.M.). February 22 University Day. No classes. March 17, 18,20,21 Final Examinations. March 17 Winter Convocation (Commencement), 2 :00 P.M. March 21 Winter Quarter ends, 6 :00 P.M. SPRING QUARTER March 27 Latest day for registration and payment of fees without penalty. (See page 66.) March 28 Classes begin, 8 :00 A.M. March 28 to 31 Physical Examinations for all new students. April 1 Intelligence Test for all new students (Saturday A.M.). May 30 Memorial Day. No classes. May 31 Competitive Drill. Cadet Regiments. June 10,12, 13, 14 Final Examinations. June 10 Alumni Day. June 11 Baccalaureate Sermon. June 12 Class Day. June 12 Spring Convocation (Commencement). June 14 Spring Quarter ends. June 20 Summer Quarter (1933) begins. September 1 Summer Quarter (1933) ends. October 3 Autumn Quarter (1933) begins. ADMINISTRATION

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

JULIUS F. STONE. Chairman...... Columbus HARRY A. CATON. Vice-Chairman...... Coehocton LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE ...... Springfield EGBERT H. MACK...... Sandusky JOHN KAISER ...... Marietta HERBERT S. A TK IN SO N ...... Columbus ALMA WACKER PATERSON ...... Columbus

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

President...... GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE Office : Administration Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 312 Residence: Ohio State University Campus—UN-3148; Campus 274 President Emeritus...... WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON Residence: 65 Woodland Ave.—FA-9130 Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager...... CARL E. STEEB Office : Administration Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 332 Residence: 198 W . 11th Ave.— UN-4732 Assistant to the President...... GEORGE W. ECKELBERRY Office: Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 380 Residence: 2023 Collingswood Rd., Upper Arlington—UN-8841-W Registrar, University Editor, Secretary of the University Faculty, and Alumni Recorder...... EDITH D. COCKINS Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 314 Residence: 1580 Guilford Rd., Upper Arlington—UN-9635 University Examiner...... BLAND L. STRADLEY Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 412 Residence : Canal Winchester—Canal Winchester Ex. 71 Executive Clerk...... KATHERINE A. VOGEL Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 312 Residence : 1040 Elmwood Ave.— UN-3653-R Comptroller...... CHARLES A. KUNTZ Office: Administration Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 332 Residence: 265 E. Tulane Rd.— LA-3606 Cashier...... F L O R IS D. HANE Office: Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 372 Residence : 373 13th Ave.—WA-1054 Dean of Men...... JOSEPH A. PARK Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 283 Residence : 1474 Doone Rd., Upper Arlington—UN-1559-J Dean of Women...... •...... ESTHER ALLEN GAW Office : Pomerene Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 480 Residence: 60 Jefferson Ave. House Superintendent, Residence Halls...... EMMA E. PROUT Office : Oxley Hall— UN-3148 ; Campus 346 Residence : Mack Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 264 A dministration 5

Manager o f Ohio Union...... EDW ARD S. DRAKE Office and Residence: Ohio Union—UN-8148; Campus 273 Director of News Bureau...... JAM ES E. POLLARD Office : Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 491 Residence: 1143 Grandview Ave.—UN-5409 Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds W ILLIAM C. McCRACKEN Office: Service Building— UN-3148; Campus 428, 517 Residence: 2005 Berkshire Rd.—UN-2492 Purchasing Agent...... R A Y M. ROYER Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 374 Residence: 1828 Arlington Ave., Upper Arlington—UN-2062 Director of Stores and Receiving Department...... FRED E. JONES Office: Service Building—UN-3148; Campus 354 Residence: 255 Oakland Park Ave.—LA-3461 Storekeeper...... CHESTER W. McCLINTOCK Office: Chemistry Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 228 Residence: 232 Glenmont Ave.—LA-4070 University Architect...... H. DWIGHT SMITH Office: 100 Brown Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 361 Residence: 1950 Arlington Ave., Upper Arlington—UN-9695-J Manager of the University Bookstore...... GEORGE H. SIEBERT Offices: Derby Hall—UN-3148; Campus 511 Journalism Building—UN-3148; Campus 275 Residence: 2239 Fairfax Rd., Upper Arlington—UN-7894-J

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 312 President...... GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE Executive Clerk. ..KATHERINE A. VOGEL

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Administration Building—U N -3148; Campus 380, 485 Assistant to the President ...GEORGE W. ECKELBERRY University Statistician----- JOHN E. PRYO R, Campus 485

OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 332, 371, 372, 374, 375, 560 Business Manager. ... CARL E. STEEB Purchasing Agent. ... R A Y M. ROYER, Campus 374 Comptroller...... CHARLES A. KUNTZ Assistant Comptroller. CHARLES F. MILLER Cashier...... FLORIS D. HANE A uditor...... DWIGHT GUERIN Personnel Clerk...... MARY KRAUS, Campus 560

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 314, 459 Registrar, University Editor, and Alumni Recorder .EDITH D. COCKINS Assistant Registrar...... HELEN M. CLARKE Schedule Clerk...... ETHYL W OODBURY, Campus 459 Transcript Clerk...... BONNIE WOODBURY 6 T h e Oh io State U niversity

EDITORIAL DIVISION UN-8148; Campus 459 Assistant to the University Editor...'...... Assistant to the University Editor...... r J K f f i S n ? r q ?vK F Y Assistant to the University Editor...... DOROTHY C. SINKEY ALUMNI RECORDS DIVISION UN-3148; Campus 280 ______Assistant to the Registrar...... BETTY Assistant to the Registrar...... GERTRUDE HORN OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY EXAMINER Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 412 University Examinei...... BLAND L. STRADLEY Assistant University Examiner...... MARY E. -MORK1S Assistant University Examiner...... HOWARD C. GINN OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN Administration Building—UN-3148; Campus 283, 501 Dean of Men...... JOSEPH A. PARK Assistant Dean of Men...... FRED J. MILLIGAN, Campus 501 Auditor of Student Organizations...... AGNES MARSHALL, Campus 279 Assistant Auditor...... FRED STROTHER, Campus 279 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN Pomerene Hall—U N -3148; Campus 480 Dean of Women...... ESTHER ALLEN GAW Associate Dean of Women...... GRACE M. ZORBAUGH Assistant to the Dean of Women...... GRACE PARKER WEISS, Campus 290 Assistant to the Dean of Women...... GEORGENE LINN, Campus 290 Assistant to the Dean of Women...... CORRINNE JOHNSON KING, Campus 226 UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS House Superintendent...... EMMA E. PROUT Assistant Superintendent...... ANNIS F. NEWTON Dietitian...... LEOLA B. FLORY Assistant Dietitian...... KATHERINE SEYMOUR Secretary...... ESTELLA M. HYER Bookkeeper...... MINNETTE CATTRELL Chaperon...... EDITH P. BULLOCK Chaperon...... BERTHA BRECKENRIDGE Assistant...... MILDRED WIN.GERT Assistant...... M ARY J. P. DAVIS

ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES AND BUREAUS

ENTRANCE BOARD University Examiner...... BLAND L. STRADLEY Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 412 Residence : Canal Winchester— Canal Winchoeter Ex. 71 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION Secretary...... JOHN B. FULLEN Office: Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 350 Residence: 1182 Parkway Dr.—UN-7823-J Assistant Secretory...... KATHARINE GRANT Office : Administration Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 350 Residence: 305 17th Ave.— WA-2117 BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH Director...... W. W. CHARTERS Office : 201 Education Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 536 Residence: 1927 Indianola Ave.—UN-1753 Division of Appointments Chairman...... EARL W. ANDERSON Office: Education Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 535 Residence: 418 W . 9th Ave.— UN-0809 A dministration 7

BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH D ire cto r...... SPURGEON BELL Office: 206A Commerce Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 382 Residence : 1650 Arlington Ave.—UN-2842-M

ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION D irector...... EMBURY A. HITCHCOCK Office: 120 Chemistry Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 301, 302 Residence: 348 W. 8th Ave.—UN-9354

CENTRAL STATES FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION D irector...... *...... W ILLIS M. BAKER Office: 209 Horticulture and Forestry Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 448 Residence: 535 Piedmont Rd.—LA-4674

OHIO BIOLOGICAL SURVEY D irector...... HERBERT OSBORN Office: 203 Botany and Zoology Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 227 Residence: 1952 Concord Rd.— UN-5466-J

THE COLLEGES

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL D ean...... WILLIAM McPHERSON Office: 106 University Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 466 Residence: 198 16th Ave.—WA-1579

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean...... ALFRED VIVIAN Officc : 100 Townshend Hall— UN-3148 ; Campus 328 Residence: 1778 N. High St.— WA-1241

Junior Dean...... HERSCHEL W. NISONGEB Office: 100 Townshend Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 206 Residence: 93 Torrence Rd.— LA-3488

Secretary...... TRUE G. WATSON Office: 100 Townshend Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 431 Residence : 397 W . 10th A v e— UN-9430-W

SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Director...... FAITH R. LANMAN Office: Campbell Hall— UN-3148 ; Campus 209 Residence: 1447 Fair Ave.—EV-2626

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean...... W A L T E R J. SHEPARD Office: 108 University Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 341, 342 Residence: 1794 Coventry Rd.— RA-3485

Junior Dean...... HUNTLEY DUPRE Office: 108 University Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 341, 342 Residence: Worthington—Worthington Ex. 405

Student Counselor...... JOSEPH C. TROUTMAN Office: 108 University Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 341, 342 Residence: 177 Brevoort Rd.— LA-9276

Secretary...... H O W ARD L. HAMILTON Office: 108 University Hall— UN-3148 ; Campus 341, 342 Residence: 400 W. 6th Ave.—UN-9406-M 8 T he O h io S tate U niversity

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Dean...... W ALTER C. WEIDLER Office : 107D Commerce Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 382 Residence: 139 E. North Broadway—LA-3197 Junior Dean...... CHARLES WELLS REEDER Office : 108 Commerce Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 382 Residence: 412 W. 9th Ave.— UN-1075-W Secretary...... FELIX E. HELD Office : 107C Commerce Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 382 Residence : 1826 Chelsea Rd.— UN-9286

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION Director...... JAMES E. HAGERTY Office : Commerce Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 382 Residence : 94 15th Ave.— WA-1697

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Director...... JOSEPH S. MYERS Office: Journalism Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 527 Residence : 2245 Coventry Rd.— UN-9184

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

Dean...... HARRY M. SEM AN9 Office : Hamilton Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 531 Residence: 1696 Merrick Rd.—RA-1386 Secret ...... HARVEY V. COTTRELL Office : Hamilton Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 270 Residence : 206 E. Dunedin Rd.— LA-4102

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Dean...... GEORGE F. ARPS Office: Education Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 532, 424, 537 Residence : 216 E. Lane Ave.— WA-1203 Junior Dean...... JAMES LEWIS MORRILL Office : 106 Education Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 494 Residence : 459 W. 8th Ave.— UN-9427-W Secretary...... RAYMOND D. BENNETT Office: Education Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 532 Residence: 144 E. Woodruff Ave.— WA-2363

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Dean...... EMBURY A. HITCHCOCK Office : 120 Chemistry Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 301, 302 Residence: 348 W. 8th Ave.— UN-9364 Junior Dean...... WILLIAM D. TURNBULL Office: 120 Chemistry Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 301, 302 Residence: 151 E. Oakland Ave.—WA-2204

Secretary...... LAWRENCE D. JONES Office: 120 Chemistry Building— UN-3148 ; Campus 298, 301, 302 Residence : 174 Kenworth Rd.— LA-4625 A dministration 9

COLLEGE OF LAW

Dean...... HEKSCHEL W. ARANT Office: 112 Page Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 296, 488 Residence : 2050 Tremont Rd.— UN-7930 Acting Secretary...... ARTHUR T. MARTIN Office: Page Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 484 Residence: 221 16th Ave.—WA-1332

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Dean...... JOHN H. J. UPHAM Office: Hamilton Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 323 Residence : 244 N. Parkview Ave.— EV-3343 Secretary...... FRANCIS L. LAND ACRE Office: Hamilton Hall—UN-3148 ; Campus 203 Residence: 2026 Iuka Ave.— WA-1215

SCHOOL OF NURSING

P rin cip a l...... ALPHA LOUISE JOHNSON Office: University Hospital—UN-4727 ; UN-3148 ; Campus 391 Residence: 190 W . 11th Ave.— UN-4727

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Dean...... CLAIR A. DYE Office : Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 556 Residence : 76 12th Ave.— WA-2393 Secretary...... CLARENCE M. BROWN Office: Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building—UN-3148 ; Campus 556 Residence : 2586 Summit St.— LA-0234

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

D e a n ...... OSCAR V. BRUM LEY Office: Veterinary Laboratory—UN-3148 ; Campus 336 Residence : 120 15th Ave.— WA-1923

Secretary...... WALTER R. HOBBS Office: Veterinary Clinic—UN-3148 ; Campus 335 Residence: 150 Oakland Park Ave.— LA-4856 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

The Ohio State University is situated within the corporate limits of the city of Columbus. It is supported by appropriations from the State and Federal governments. The University land covers about 1,250 acres, 300 of which are in the campus. The total value of land, buildings, and equipment is $22,454,083.00.

ORGANIZATION For convenience of administration, the departments of the University are grouped into organizations called Colleges. The Ohio State Uni­ versity comprises a Graduate School and ten Colleges, each under the administration of a Dean and a College Faculty, as follows: Graduate School College of Education College of A g r ic u ltu r e , in- College o f E n g in e e rin g , in­ cluding the School of Home eluding the School of Min- Economics eral Industries College o f A rts and Sciences College of Law College of Commerce and Ad- College of Medicine, including ministration, including the the School of Nursing Schools of Journalism and College of Pharmacy Social Administration College of Veterinary Medi- College of Dentistry cine

THE FRANZ THEODORE STONE LABORATORY (Formerly The Lake Laboratory) The University maintains a Laboratory on Gibraltar Island, Put-in- Bay, Ohio, during the Summer Quarter, which provides opportunity for the investigation of the biology of the Lake Region, and for giving cer­ tain advanced courses of instruction in Zoology, Entomology, and Botany.

THE UNIVERSITY YEAR—FOUR QUARTERS The University year is divided into four Quarters, each approxi­ mately eleven weeks in length. The Summer Quarter is further divided into two terms of approximately six weeks each. Complete courses that are so announced may be taken for either term or for the entire Quarter. Nearly all of the elementary courses are five hours each week. A number of more advanced courses are two or three hours each week. The schedule is so arranged that a student who is registered in a College where the work is largely elective may enter at the beginning of any Quarter and may, without hardship, be absent during any Quarter. For the most part students will take one Quarter each year as a vacation period—usually the Summer Quarter. By attendance in all four Quarters the duration of the time of residence for a degree may be shortened. NOTE: Bulletins describing the work of the several Colleges may be obtained by addressing the University Examiner, Ohio State University, Columbus, and stating the College in which the writer is interested. (For list of bulletins, see the last page.)

1U J u n io r D e an s 11

JUNIOR DEANS The chief functions of the Junior Dean are to provide closer super­ vision of the work of the Freshmen and Sophomores, to help these stu­ dents adjust themselves to their new conditions, and to act as their chief adviser in all University matters. The problem of providing more satisfactory methods of instruction for the increasing numbers of underclassmen, as well as the problem of adjusting the curricula of the various colleges to meet the varying needs of particular groups of students, will be constantly under consideration by the Junior Council, consisting of the Junior Deans and certain other members of the University Faculty under the leadership of the President of the University. THE COLLEGES THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School administers the graduate work offered in the several departments of the University. The School is under the direction of a Graduate Council consisting of the Dean and twenty-six members. The membership of the Council is made up of the following: the Director of the Bureau of Business Research, the Director of the Bureau of Edu­ cational Research, the Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, a representative of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, the Uni­ versity Librarian, twenty members of the instructional staff appointed from those departments offering graduate work in The Ohio State Uni­ versity, and one representative from the faculty of Ohio University. The following higher degrees are conferred by the University: Mas­ ter of Arts, Master of Arts in Social Administration, Master of Science, Master of Science in Public Administration, and Doctor of Philosophy. To fulfill the requirements for a graduate degree, each student must complete an approved course of study which shall show a reasonable degree of concentration on interrelated subjects and shall be pursued under at least two professors. This course of study is arranged with each student by a representative of the department in which the student elects to specialize but the choice of work must be approved as a whole by the Dean of the Graduate School. All communications and inquiries regarding matters connected with the Graduate School, whether from prospective students or from those whose work is in progress, should be directed to the Dean of the Gradu­ ate School. A special bulletin giving detailed information concerning the work of the Graduate School may be obtained by addressing the University Examiner.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

FOUR-YEAR CURRICULA The College of Agriculture offers opportunity for specializing in Agriculture, Animal Science, Applied Entomology, Dairy Technology, Horticulture (Pomology, Vegetable Gardening, Floriculture), Plant Sci­ ence, Rural Economics and Rural Sociology, Home Economics, and Forestry. The four-year curricula of this College consist of regular collegiate courses of the University and lead to the degree, Bachelor of Science. A curriculum in Forestry, approved by the Board of Trustees on May 14, 1928, is offered, covering the first two years of a four-year course. It is understood that the last two years of the course leading to the degree can be taken in a number of other universities in this country which will recognize the two years of work done here. The School of Home Economics is under the supervision of the Col­ lege of Agriculture. Its curriculum leads t.o the degree, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. 11 T he C olleges 13

SHORT COURSES The Short Courses are offered for the benefit of those who cannot leave their farm work except during the winter months. These courses are in Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Technology, Floriculture, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and Rural Economics. They vary in length from a few days to fifteen weeks. There are no educational requirements for admission to these courses. Special bulletins describing the Short Courses will be mailed upon request. PLANT INSTITUTE The Plant Institute of the University is an organization within the College of Agriculture for furthering research with plants. It affords graduate students the combined facilities of the Departments of Botany, Horticulture, Farm Crops, Agricultural Chemistry, and Soils.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

The College of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide for the student the means to a liberal education. Courses are offered in the languages and literatures, the natural and social sciences, history, psychology, philos­ ophy, mathematics and the fine arts. The work of the college is divided into two divisions—the Junior Division and the Senior Division. The first two years work constitutes the Junior Division. These two years are preparatory and serve as a bridge between the high school and the advanced university work of the Senior Division. During these two years in the Junior Division, the student will lay a substantial foundation upon which he may proceed to the more intensive work in the Senior Division which a liberal education implies, or upon which he may build his professional training in Law, Medicine, Dentistry, or other profes­ sional course. If the aim of the student is a liberal education, he will find ample provision in the first two years for the study of the fundamental subjects. This preparation will enable him to proceed in the Senior Division, con­ centrating his attention upon some major field of study and upon subjects and problems related to his major interest, as well as to pursue the study of other subjects that do not fall within this field. If the student is planning to enter one of the professional fields of Law, Medicine, or Dentistry, he will find in the College of Arts and Sciences during the first two years, definite requirements that will pre­ pare him for admission to his professional work.

GRADUATE COURSES The graduate instruction offered by the departments represented in the College of Arts and Sciences is given under the direction of the Graduate School. A special bulletin describing the organization, admis­ sion requirements, and work of the Graduate School may be obtained by addressing the University Examiner. 14 T h e O h io State U n iversity

h o n o r s a n d d e g r e e s w i t h distinction ANNUAL HONOR LIST

Early in the Autumn Quarter of each academic year an Honor List is prepared and published. This list contains the names of all students in the College of Arts and Sciences who have received the grade of “ A ” in at least half their work and an average of “ B” in the other half for the preceding year. A full description of the present policy respecting Degrees with Honors and Degrees with Distinction in Special Subjects in the case of students in the College of Arts and Sciences is given in the Bulletin of the College of Arts and Sciences.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION

In January 1927, the Board of Trustees changed the name “ Col­ lege of Commerce and Journalism” to “ College of Commerce and Admin­ istration” and created within the College a School of Journalism and a School of Social Administration. The College and the two Schools pro­ vide professional training in Business Administration, Public Service, Journalism, and Social Service. Within Business Administration, a stu­ dent may pursue the General Business course or may follow specialized curricula along the following lines: Accounting, Finance and Banking, Industrial and Personnel Organization and Management, Foreign Com­ merce, and Marketing. A curriculum is offered in Municipal Adminis­ tration. Information concerning the curricula in Journalism and Social Administration is given in separate bulletins of these Schools. A combined curriculum is offered in Commerce-Law which leads to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration at the end of the fourth year, and the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the end of the sixth year. Combined curricula in Arts and Commerce and Administration for the two degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration are available. Full description of this plan is given in the Bulletin of the College of Arts and Sciences. A combination curriculum, including Engineering and Commerce, may be arranged for those interested.

HONORS AND DEGREES WITH DISTINCTION ANNUAL HONOR LIST

Early in the Autumn Quarter of each academic year an Honor List is prepared and published. This list contains the names of the students in the College of Commerce and Administration who have received a point hour ratio of at least 3.5 during three of the four Quarters of the preceding academic year. A full description of the present policy respect­ ing Degrees with Honors and Degrees with Distinction in Special Sub­ jects in the case of students in the College of Commerce and Administra­ tion is given in the Commerce and Administration Bulletin. T he Colleges IB

BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH The purposes of the Bureau of Business Research are to serve as a laboratory for the faculty and students of the College of Commerce and Administration and at the same time to make cooperative studies in business and industry, which will be useful in the commercial and in­ dustrial development of the state. The studies made and services rendered by the Bureau should be of value to the business concerns cooperating in the studies. They should also be useful to the faculty in the development of illustrative and prob­ lem material for the courses offered in the College. Insofar as it may be feasible, advanced undergraduate and graduate students will be used to assist staff members in studies which are undertaken. This service will have a value in acquainting students with research problems and methods. It is expected that staff members of the Bureau will be subject to call in making the results of their studies available to students in the College. It is also a part of the plan of the College to assign from time to time members of the Bureau Staff to campus teaching or Extension service and likewise to transfer staff members of the Extension or cam­ pus teaching departments to research projects in the Bureau. The files and data collected by the Bureau will also be subject to use by members of the Faculty in connection with their College work.

DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION The Department o f Commerce Extension of the Ohio State Univer­ sity provides a program of business education for the benefit of business and professional people of the State. This program involves sending regular members of the University Faculty to a number of cities to conduct weekly classes in such subjects as the following: Accounting and Auditing Banking and Credit Business Law Banking Business Finance Investments Marketing and Market Analysis Salesmanship and Sales Management Economic Principles and Practice Each year the Department serves from fifty to sixty cities through courses offered in twelve or fourteen centers. Total registrations per year average about 1,400. The membership of classes is composed of business executives, sales people, buyers, accountants, auditors, bankers, lawyers, teachers, etc. The Department serves these interests in the following ways: (1) It provides instruction covering: (a) The organization and functioning of our economic society; (b) Business planning and coordi­ nation; (c) Fundamental principles, techniques and methods in such subjects as accounting, banking, selling, and management. 16 T h e O h io St a te U niversity

(2) It maintains contact with the business interests of the State, familiarizing itself with the acute business problems facing these inter­ ests, and concentrating its efforts upon a quality of instruction that assists business people to meet their problems in the light of the most modern methods and practices. A separate announcement is published by the Department of Exten­ sion which may be had on application.

REGULATIONS FOR EXTENSION COURSES I. All courses offered are under the joint supervision of the head of the department concerned and the Director of Extension. II. Each course listed is designated as a “ standard university extension course” and will continue for a period of approximately twelve weeks, the classes meeting two hours each week. III. The satisfactory completion of a standard extension course will entitle the properly qualified student to two Quarter-credit hours.* IV. No student will be permitted to apply in excess of sixty Quar­ ter-credit hours of extension credit toward a degree.

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY The College of Dentistry presents a four-year curriculum in the sciences fundamental to dental surgery. The work is based upon two years of Arts college training, and leads to the degree, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Laboratory and clinical facilities are adequate. The curriculum prepares fully for examinations prescribed by national and state laws.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education was established by the University for the professional training of teachers, as provided in the school laws of this State, and is the teacher training agency within the University. It o f­ fers practical and theoretical courses for the training of high school and elementary school teachers and principals, of supervisors of special studies—music, physical education, fine arts, etc., of school psychologists, of school nurses and teachers in schools of nursing, of superintendents of school systems, of county and district superintendents, and of in­ structors in normal schools, colleges and universities. Its purpose is to assist the student in the acquirement of a knowledge of the branches which he wishes to teach, to develop a professional attitude toward edu­ cation, and to develop skill in the use of efficient methods of teaching and of supervision.

* Extension students who contemplate entering the Ohio State University for resident work at some later date are advised that certain extension courses require pre­ requisites as a condition to university credit. Where the Department of Commerce Exten­ sion does not offer such prerequisites, the actual application of any credits earned in extension toward a degree will be held in abeyance until such time as the student in ques­ tion shall satisfy the prerequisite by examination or otherwise. T h e Colleges 17

The effort of the College is to bring into proper adjustment within the limits of its various curricula the academic training, the theo­ retical professional training, and the practical professional training necessary for effective teaching. The completion of the requirements in this College leads to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Education. The curricula in Landscape Architecture, Ceramic Art, Interior Decora­ tion, Painting, Sculpture or Design, and Commercial Art leading to the degree Bachelor of Fine Arts, and the curriculum in voice leading to the degree Bachelor of Music are also administered by the College of Education. For requirements leading to advanced degrees, see the Bulletin of the Graduate School.

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION Upon the payment of a fee of one dollar to the State Director of Education, a graduate of this College receives a state provisional high school, elementary or special certificate valid for four years. The holder of a provisional certificate, furnishing evidence that he has completed at least twenty-four months of successful teaching, will be granted a state life certificate by the State Board of School Examiners.

DEPARTMENTS The College of Education includes work in the following departments offering general and professional training for teachers: Psychology, History of Education, School Administration, Principles of Education, Fine Arts, Music, Adult Education, Bureau of Educational Research, Bureau of Special Education, Practical Arts and Vocational Education, Accounting, Agricultural Chemistry, Anatomy, Astronomy, Bacteriology, Bibliography, Botany, Business Organization, Chemistry, Chemical Engi­ neering, Classical Languages, Economics, Engineering Drawing, English, Geography, Geology, German, History, Home Economics, Industrial Engi­ neering, Journalism, Mathematics, Military Science and Tactics, Phi­ losophy, Physical Education, Phonetics, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Public Health and Hygiene, Romance Languages, Rural Eco­ nomics, Sociology, Zoology and Entomology.

BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH The Bureau of Educational Research has been established in the Col­ lege of Education to meet the need of research work in the field of educa­ tion and to serve the public schools of the State.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering offers instruction in the fundamental sciences and arts upon which all engineering rests, and in special and technical knowledge of the various branches of engineering. In addition, it is believed that the various courses of instruction make the engineering curriculum fully the equal of any other in general education value. 18 T h e O h io State U n iversity

CURRICULA LEADING TO BACHELOR DEGREES This College offers instruction in the following important fields of engineering work, which lead to the following bachelor degrees: Bachelor of Architecture (B. Arch.) Bachelor of Architectural Engineering (B. Arch. E.) Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering (B. Cer. E.) Bachelor of Chemical Engineering (B. Ch. E.) Bachelor of Civil Engineering (B. C. E.) Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (B. E. E.) Bachelor of Industrial Engineering (B. I. E.) Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (B. M. E.) Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering (B. Met. E.) Bachelor of Engineering in Mining (B. E. M.) Bachelor of Engineering Physics (B. E. Phys.)

PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING DEGREES The College also offers work for the following professional degrees: Architect (Arch.) Architectural Engineer (Arch. E.) Ceramic Engineer (Cer. E.) Chemical Engineer (Ch. E.) Civil Engineer (C. E.) Electrical Engineer (E. E.) Industrial Engineer (I. E.) Mechanical Engineer (M. E.) Metallurgical Engineer (Met. E.) Engineer of Mines (E. M.)

THE SCHOOL OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES The School of Mineral Industries, founded by the Board of Trustees in May, 1928, as a part of the College of Engineering, consists of the departments of Metallurgy, Mineralogy, Mine Engineering, and Ceramic Engineering. This grouping brings together four closely related depart­ ments whose purpose is the training of engineers in solving the problems of mining, refining, and utilizing our mineral resources. Because of their close relationship, the departments in the School of Mineral Industries have curricula containing many of the same subjects. The work of the first year in the College of Engineering is the same for all students. The more specialized work of the different departments begins in the second year, but mathematics, physics, and other foundation courses are continued.

ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION The Engineering Experiment Station was established by an act of the General Assembly in 1913, and is operated in connection with the College of Engineering. The purpose of the Station is to make technical investigation and to supply engineering data which will tend to increase the economy, T he C olleges 19 efficiency, and safety of manufacturing, mineral, transportation, and other engineering and industrial enterprises of the State, and to pro­ mote the conservation and utilization of its resources.

COLLEGE OF LAW The College of Law provides a three-year curriculum based upon two years of college work, leading to the degree, Bachelor of Laws or Juris Doctor. The Law Library contains approximately 30,000 volumes and in­ cludes substantially all reported decisions and existing statute law in the United States and Great Britain and her colonies, as well as all the standard texts, encyclopedia and digests. It has two large reading rooms with a total seating capacity of over four hundred. The Law curriculum contains all the recognized courses in sub­ stantive and procedural law.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The College of Medicine provides a four-year curriculum based upon at least two years of college work, leading to the degree, Doctor of Medicine. The College is able to utilize the unusual clinical facilities afforded by the numerous hospitals and charitable institutions located in Colum­ bus. In all respects it conforms with the highest standards set by the American Medical Association.

SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing is under the administration of the College of Medicine and many of the instructors are members of the faculty of that College. Members of the University Faculty are likewise teachers of classes in the School of Nursing. The laboratories in Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Home Economics are open to students in the courses in Nursing. In the broader field of educational activities the young women have the same opportunities as the students in other departments of the University. Advantages for lectures, musicales, and the social life of the campus are open to students in the courses in Nursing. The School of Nursing of the University Hospital offers two cur­ ricula of instruction. 1. A three-year curriculum, upon the satisfactory completion of which a diploma in Nursing is granted. 2. A five-year curriculum in conjunction with the College of Educa­ tion, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and a diploma in Nursing. The College of Medicine also offers a curriculum in Public Health Nursing, on the satisfactory completion of which a certificate in Public Health Nursing will be granted. 20 T h e O hio S tate U n iversity

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The principal object of the course of study in Public Health Nursing is to supplement the training received by women in recognized training schools for nurses, in order to further prepare them to take up the worK of public health nursing in cities and rural communities. Preliminary training for this service is as essential to a full under­ standing of the manifold problems as it is for any other of the applied sciences. Opportunities for the first-hand study of public health nurs­ ing work are offered students in this course. The files, records, and re­ ports in the Division of Public Health Nursing of the State Department of Health afford information for the study of the public health nursing work in any section or locality in the State of Ohio. In addition, close affiliation with local nursing and social-service or­ ganizations in the city of Columbus affords an opportunity for the student to observe the actual conduct of the daily work of these organi­ zations. Such organizations as the Instructive District Nursing Associa­ tion, the Ohio Public Health Association, the Medical Inspection Depart­ ment of the Board of Education in Grandview, and the hospitals and dispensary of the Medical College of the University, all in Columbus, indicate the scope of field work available for the student.

EDUCATION-SCIENCE NURSING A curriculum in Education-Science Nursing is offered by the College of Education in cooperation with the College of Medicine and the University Hospital School of Nursing. The work in this curriculum enables the student to accomplish in approximately five calendar years what would ordinarily require seven academic years. Graduates in Education-Science Nursing will be eligible for admis­ sion to the Ohio State Medical Board examination for the registration of nurses. Upon the satisfactory completion of the work prescribed in the Col­ lege of Education and the University Hospital School of Nursing, the student will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and a diploma in Nursing.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

The College of Pharmacy aims to furnish a technical and practical training for the pharmacist. It provides a four-year curriculum leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The College of Pharmacy is now located in the new Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building, where numerous laboratories have been provided. These are all modern in construction and generously equipped with apparatus necessary for demonstrating and carrying on all phases of the work. The work of the College, aside from that of pure pharmacy, is coordinated with that of the other departments of the University. T h e C olleges 21

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

The College of Veterinary Medicine provides a four-year curriculum leading to the degree, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. It aims to fit students for the regular practice of veterinary medi­ cine; to offer the special training necessary to equip graduates for posi­ tions in the Federal Civil Service and for state and municipal inspectors; and to provide opportunity for graduate work for those who contemplate research work or teaching. The location of the College in a city of more than 300,000 inhabitants makes possible a combination of theoretical and practical training in the study of animal diseases. From the city are brought to the clinics, horses, dogs, and other pet animals, while from the adjacent agricultural country come the meat and wool-producing animals for treatment. In larger cities these latter animals are not so readily available for clinical study.

APPLIED OPTICS

The course of study in Applied Optics offers a thorough training in theoretical and practical optics and the application of optical principles to the correction of visual errors, with clinical practice in both the re­ fractive and pathological fields. The curriculum covers four years and leads to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Applied Optics.

THE SUMMER QUARTER

The Summer Quarter is a regular session of the University, coordi­ nate with the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. The same general rules concerning entrance, credits, and graduation apply as for any of the other Quarters. The staff of instruction is chosen from the regular faculties of the University supplemented by additional specialists from other colleges and universities. The Summer Quarter is divided into two terms of equal length. The first term begins Tuesday, June 21, and closes Wednesday, July 27. The second term begins Thursday, July 28, and ends Friday, September 2, 1932. A student may register for either term or for the entire Quarter. For full announcement of courses send for the Special Bulletin of the Summer Quarter.

ELEMENTARY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL

During the Summer Quarter o f 1932, the College of Education will conduct a Demonstration School. For detailed information address the Department o f University Schools. Dr. Laura Zirbes of the Department of Principles of Education will have charge of the Demonstration School. 22 T h e O h io State U n iversity

THE FRANZ THEODORE STONE LABORATORY (Formerly The Lake Laboratory) The Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory affords investigators, teach­ ers, and graduate students of biology an opportunity for research and for instruction in biological subjects. The Laboratory is centrally located in the Lake Erie Archipelago on Gibraltar Island in the harbor of Put-in-Bay.

GRADUATE WORK IN THE SUMMER QUARTER Candidates for the Master’s degree may complete the residence re­ quirement for such a degree by pursuing graduate work at the Univer­ sity for three full Quarters. For the benefit of those who cannot stay during the entire Summer Quarter, this Quarter is divided into two equal terms. Candidates for the Master’s degree may complete their resi­ dence requirement by pursuing graduate work for four summer terms, provided that in the ad interim periods between the Summer Quarters a satisfactory amount of work is completed. Under this plan the four terms cannot be taken in two Summer Quarters. The entire work fo r the Master's degree cannot be extended over a period longer than six years. GENERAL INFORMATION

RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Under the law of Congress establishing the land grant colleges, it is required that instruction in Military Science and Tactics be included in the curricula. This instruction is given under the National Defense Act of June 3, 1916, as amended, establishing in the University the Re­ serve Officers’ Training Corps. Twenty-three commissioned officers, and thirty enlisted men of the Regular Army are detailed by the War De­ partment to take charge of this department. The Board of Trustees has directed that all male students, special and regular, except those registered in the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, and Medicine, and in the curriculum in Applied Optics, shall complete the two years of military requirement unless especially excused by the Department of Military Science and Tactics. A student who has passed his twenty-fifth birthday before entering the University, or who will pass his twenty-fifth birthday on or before Commencement Day of the Spring Quarter following his matriculation in the University, may be excused from the Military Science requirement. Self-support is not an adequate reason for excusing a student from the requirement in Military Science. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is organized as a Reinforced Brigade consisting of two regiments of Infantry, each composed of three battalions of four companies each; two regiments of Field Artillery, each composed of two battalions of three batteries; one battalion of Signal Corps, composed of two companies; and four Bands of about sixty pieces each. There is also a Medical Corps Unit, a Dental Corps Unit, and a Veterinary Corps Unit. The total number o f men in all units averages about three thousand five hundred. The course of instruction is both practical and theoretical, and di­ vided into basic (first and second year) and advanced (third and fourth year) courses in Infantry, Field Artillery, Signal, Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Corps. One-half of the time is devoted to theoretical work in the classroom and one-half of the time to practical work in the field. The basic courses are required of all Freshmen and Sophomores. The ad­ vanced courses are elective for Juniors and Seniors. Students completing the advanced course when recommended by the Commandant and the President of the University, are granted commission as Second Lieuten­ ant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps by appointment from the President of the United States. No student is eligible for the advanced course until he has satisfactorily completed the basic course or its equivalent. This University has adopted its own style of uniform. Last year the Basic Course students were paid commutation o f uniforms amounting to $10.00 each for the academic year. This allowance is pro-rated monthly to students who do not remain in attendance during the entire academic year. This allowance is paid only at the close of the Spring Quarter. 24 T h e O hio S tate U n iversity

Students taking advanced courses in Military Science receive com­ mutation of rations, which last year amounted to thirty cents a day, payable quarterly, and commutation of uniform which last year amounted to $30.00 for the First Year Advanced men (Juniors), and to $10.00 for the Second Year Advanced men (Seniors). The appointment of cadet officers is made usually from those who have served in the Military Department at least two years and as a reward for excellence in their work. No compensation is paid to cadets who are completing their first two years of service in the Military De­ partment, the only exception being those who have had the equivalent of the required two years in service elsewhere, and have had such service approved. Service in the Band is credited as fulfilling the military require­ ment, the positions being assigned after competitive try-out.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Courses in Physical Education and Hygiene are conducted by the Department of Physical Education. Regular class-exercise, two hours each week, is required during the first year of a male student’s residence at the University or until he has successfully completed one year of Physical Education. Women students are required to complete two years’ work. Hygiene, one hour each week, is required of both men and women during one Quarter of the first year. A thorough physical examination is required of all undergraduate stu­ dents entering the University for the first time. Physical defects, abnor­ malities, and weaknesses are noted, and exercise is prescribed to fit the student’s individual needs.

PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professional training in Physical and Health Education and Athletic Coaching is offered under the administration of the College of Education. The principal object of this course of study is to prepare young men and women to fill positions of leadership as teachers in the schools, ath­ letic coaches, recreation directors, city and state supervisors, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. physical directors. The curriculum is arranged so as to give opportunity for emphasis along one of three lines: (1) physical education and health supervision in the schools and colleges, (2) athletic coaching, and (3) community recreation. The Department of Physical Education brings to these courses a personnel with experts and specialists in practically every phase included in physical and health education and athletics.

TEACHERS PLACEMENT SERVICE The Ohio State University maintains a Teachers Placement Service for the convenience of the Superintendents and Boards of Education of the State. Graduates and graduate students of the University are invited to enroll with the Appointment Office. Gen eral I n form ation 25

The Placement Service is under the direction of the Bureau of Edu­ cational Research. This service is rendered free of charge to the applicants. Graduates of experience who desire to better their locations are invited to communicate with the Appointment Office. The Appointment Office has available such statistical information that advice and direction may be given in the matter of supply and demand for teachers in their various fields. The service offered will be rendered on the exact basis of merit. Superintendents and Boards of Education are invited to state their needs to the Appointment Office. Prompt attention to all calls is assured.

STUDENT MEDICAL SERVICE Medical Staff: Dr. James S. Wilson, Director; Dr. M. F. Osborn, Dr. John W. Wilce, Dr. J. M. Foley, Dr. James A. Beer, Dr. Shirley Arm­ strong, Dr. Charlotte Winnemore. Office Hours: When the University is in session, daily 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:30; Saturday, 8:30 to 12:00. Phone: Campus 461. The object of the Student Medical Service is to render first aid and casual treatment to students on the campus. It also plans to conduct periodic health examinations for those who desire them. Free Treatment. Consultation at the hours indicated above is free to any student. Two days hospital observation at the University Hos­ pital is also free for those students who, in the judgment of the Student Medical Service, are in need of hospital service. Students requiring more than first aid or casual treatment will be referred to competent medical practitioners unless unable to pay for such services. It may develop that students undergoing treatment at the Student Medical Service Office on the campus will need the services of a com­ petent specialist. This will be arranged by the Student Medical Service on request of the student. The specialist is to be paid by the student. Treatment off the Campus. For students who have recently entered the University, the following information is offered: In case o f illness off the campus, students desiring the services of a physician will call UN-5842, the Physicians and Surgeons Bureau, who on receipt of the call will arrange for the services of a competent physician to attend the case. The student requesting the call will pay the attending physician. Periodic Health Examination. It is proposed to offer to the Seniors for the present academic year, the privilege of undergoing a Health Ex­ amination. The examination is to be conducted along the lines approved by the American Medical Association and will be made without cost to the student. Such an examination is of the utmost importance for the pur­ pose of removing a present disability or forestalling one that may occur in the future. In young adults, physical defects which may be readily overcome often progress and become in later years a serious handicap that cannot be corrected. The student who graduates ought to be a distinct asset to the State. It is for this purpose that the “ Periodic Health Examination” has been inaugurated. 26 T h e O hio St a te U niversity

Emergency Service on Campus. During office hours, in the event of un emergency or accident of such a nature that the patient is unable to come to the Student Medical Service Office, call Campus 461. A phy­ sician will immediately respond to the call. Immediate ambulance service for students can be secured by calling the campus telephone operator (Dial 0) and giving the exact location where the ambulance is needed.

STUDENT AUTOMOBILES The University does not bar the use of automobiles by students. However, students can be given only very limited parking space on the campus, and the use o f autos is discouraged. Unless the student drives a long distance to and from his home each day or is physically incapaci­ tated, he does not need a car while attending the University. The coop­ eration of parents in this matter is earnestly desired.

WORK THE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT OFFER Inquiry is often made concerning a number of courses which the University does not offer. The University does not have a Divinity School, nor a course for Librarians. There is no normal school work (for grade schools), preparatory work, business courses (as offered in business colleges), no instruction in typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy, stenography, elocution, oratory, or embalming. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

The University Library consists of all books owned by the Univer­ sity and numbers approximately 385,700 volumes. The main part of the Library, which is known as the General Library, is housed in the Library Building. Very important divisions of the book collection are housed in other buildings. A catalog of the entire collection is maintained in the General Library. Any person is privileged to use the University Library for reference, but books may be drawn only by officers and registered students of the University. The General Library is open during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m., Monday to Friday; Saturday from 8:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. During the Summer Quarter, hours are from 7:30 a. m. to 10:00 p. m., Monday to Friday; Saturday from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Vacation hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday to Friday; Saturday from 8 a. m. to 12 m. During the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, the Library is open on Sunday afternoons from 2 to 6 p. m. The Library is closed on legal holidays. The University Library is a depository for the official publications of the United States and has a very complete collection of these docu­ ments. It also receives thousands of documents from states, cities, and foreign countries. The Library also possesses the British Parliamentary Papers including the rare early volumes. The numerous series of the publications of the League of Nations are well represented in the Library Collections. The exchanges of the Ohio Academy o f Science, of the Ohio State University Scientific Association and of the Ohio Biological Survey are deposited in the University Library. The University Library is a depository for the Library of Congress catalog. Eleven department libraries, organized divisions of the University Library, are in charge of library assistants. The Botany and Zoology Library is located in the Botany and Zo­ ology Building. The “ Index to General Botanical Literature,” the “Index to Algological Literature” and the card index of the Concilium Biblio- graphicum are in this departmental library. Brown Hall Library, located in Brown Hall, contains collections of books on Architecture, Engineering Drawing, and Civil Engineering. The collection of plates filed in this library is especially valuable for students in Architecture. The Charles Cutler Sharp Library is located in the Chemistry Build­ ing. It contains not only the current periodicals and a large collection of dictionaries and handbooks on chemistry, but also complete sets of all important journals dealing with subjects lying within the general field of chemistry and related sciences. The Commerce Library, in the Commerce Building, includes a work­ ing collection of books for the undergraduate students in the College of

27 28 T h e O h io State U niversity

Commerce. A large study room is maintained and also a reserve col­ lection for student use. The Education Library is located in the Education Building. It is organized for graduate work and includes complete sets of important educational and psychological periodicals, city and state reports, text­ books and other works of reference on educational and psychological subjects. The Law Library is in Page Hall. It includes all of the United States and state reports, the English reports, the Irish reports, the lat­ est statutes, codes, and session laws of the states, complete sets of all the important legal periodicals and an up-to-date collection of textbooks. It is especially well equipped for the study of Ohio law. The Lord Hall Library consists of collections of books on Ceramics, Mining, Metallurgy, and Mineralogy and is located in Lord Hall. The Medical and Dental Library is in Hamilton Hall. It consists of a working collection of books and periodicals. The historical books and many of the foreign periodical sets are shelved in the General Library. The Orton Memorial Library, located in Orton Hall, is one of the finest geological libraries in the country. In addition, the Ohio Geo­ logical Survey deposits its document exchanges with the library. These two collections constitute a very complete set of official geological re­ ports from the states, foreign governments, and scientific societies. The Pharmacy-Bacteriology Library is located on the first floor of the new Pharmacy and Bacteriology Building. It comprises files of journals and selected titles in pharmacy and bacteriology designed to furnish a reference collection for the students in these departments. The Alfred D. Cole Memorial Library of Physics occupies two rooms in the Mendenhall Laboratory of Physics. The nucleus of the collection is the private library of Professor Cole, supplemented by files of journals and selected titles in the field of Physics, transferred to this collection from the General Library. A memorial endowment fund contributed by friends of Professor Cole will ultimately provide for additions to this Library. The books and journals in the field of mathematics are shelved at present in the Cole Memorial Library rooms for the mutual con­ venience of the two departments. Smaller collections selected with special reference to the needs of the various departments are housed near their offices. Collections of this type have been developed for Political Science, Room 100, University Hall, Veterinary Medicine in the Veterinary Laboratory, Journalism on the second floor of the Journalism Building, Agriculture in Room 309, Main Library. The books relating to the Department of Fine Arts are collected in the Mantel Room in the General Library, where students have every facility for research. The Library of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, located in the Ohio State Museum on the University Campus, is at the service of the officers and students of the University. This library is specializing in the history o f Ohio and the Northwest and a very valuable collection is being built up. Its large newspaper collection is one of the most valuable in the Middle West. M u seu m s 29

MUSEUMS The University is the repository for a number of fine collections of historical and scientific value. The Ohio State Museum (Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society), located on the Campus at the Fifteenth Avenue and High Street entrance, is a handsome fire-proof building designed for housing the archaeological, historical, and natural history specimens o f Ohio. The archaeological collections are the finest and most complete in existence, insofar as the American Moundbuilder culture is concerned, and the contents of the Museum are of especial interest to the people of Ohio. The Botanical Museum contains the University and State herba­ riums, a complete collection of the native woods of Ohio, a collection of seeds and fruits of plants, and a collection of native medicinal plants. A Botanical Garden of approximately twelve acres for research and demonstration purposes has recently been established and plans have been made for its further development. Taxonomic and ecological groups will be displayed for purposes of instruction and there will be increased facilities for field experiments. The Museum of Ceramics contains a large number of specimens of ceramic products which have been donated by American ceramic ware manufacturers and several exhibits of the experimental work done by students in the ceramic laboratories. Material additions are exhibits of Scandinavian porcelain, pottery and brick, Japanese porcelain and art pottery, and Mexican art pottery, which were presented to the depart­ ment. Specimens of ware from every manufacturer of tableware in Ohio are also on display in this museum. An excellent exhibit of face brick of various textures and colors, made by Ohio manufacturers, is displayed in the main corridor of Lord Hall. The Geological Museum, located in Orton Hall, contains extensive working collections of fossils, rocks, and other geological specimens, espe­ cially of Ohio. The economic mineral products of the State, including coals, petroleums, iron ores, clays, and building stones are well represented. The Entomological collections are in the Botany and Zoology Build­ ing. Included in this series are the Kellicott collection of Odonata, the Tallent collection of Lepidoptera, the Wenzel collection of Coleoptera, the Osborn collection of Hemiptera and much additional material. The collections of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fishes and the collections of shells are deposited in the State Archaeological and Historical Museum on the campus. The Veterinary Museum is devoted to pathological specimens used in the departmental work.

MEDALS AND PRIZES

THE SULLIVANT MEDAL On the occasion of the celebration of the Semicentennial of the Ohio State University held in October, 1920, the late Dr. Thomas C. Menden­ 30 T h e O hio S tate U n iversity hall presented to the University the sum of $3,500 for the establishment of a medal. In accordance with the Letter of Gift, the Medal, the in­ trinsic value o f which is to be not less than $200, is known as the Joseph Sullivant Medal of the Ohio State University in honor of Mr. Joseph Sullivant, who, as a member of the first Board of Trustees, was more influential in determining the character and future of the Univer­ sity at the most critical period of its history than any other person. The Letter of Gift also provided that the Medal is to be awarded once in five years for an admittedly notable achievement on the part of a son or daughter of the University whether that achievement be in the form of an important invention, discovery, contribution to science, the practical solution of a significant engineering, economic, or agricultural problem, or the production of valuable literary, artistic, historical, philosophical, or other work. The medal was designed by John Flanagan, and is struck in gold. It was awarded for the first time on January 12, 1923, to the late Ben­ jamin G. Lamme of the Class of 1888 in recognition of his work in the field of electrical engineering. The second award was made in June, 1929, to Charles F. Kettering for his achievements in the field of engineering. Names of persons supposed to be eligible for this honor are sub­ mitted by the various schools or colleges of the University through their respective faculties to the Council of the Graduate School. From these names the Council will select not more than three nor less than two as candidates worthy, in their judgment, of consideration by the Board of Award which is appointed by the President of the University upon the recommendation of the Graduate Council. Nominations should be in the hands of the Graduate Council on or before January first of the year in which an award is contemplated.

THE WILLIAM EDWARD BINGHAM MEMORIAL MEDAL IN PHILOSOPHY A medal is awarded annually to the undergraduate who presents the best essay on a philosophical topic. The conditions o f the competition are fixed by the Department of Philosophy. The medal, established in 1922, is a memorial to William Edward Bingham, a graduate student in philosophy in this institution from 1914 to 1916; he served in the United States Navy from April, 1917, to December, 1918, when he was accidentally drowned in the performance of his duties in the harbor of Tangier. The medal was executed by Mme. Anie Mouroux.

THE BRYAN PRIZE Through the generosity of the late Hon. William J. Bryan an annual prize of $60 is offered for the best essay on a subject involving the principles underlying the American government. Competition for this prize is open to all graduate students who are alumni of the University, and to all members of the graduating class. For further information make inquiry of the Chairman of the Department of History. Medals a n d P rizes 31

THE WOLFE JOURNALISM HONOR MEDAL The foundation for the medal, the first of its kind in the country, was a gift to the Ohio State University, in 1919, o f $1,000 by the late Robert F. Wolfe, Columbus newspaper publisher. The donor’s purpose was to encourage Journalism students in the study of the practical problems of newspaper making. Designed by Anthony De Francisci, the New York sculptor, and struck in bronze, the medal is offered each year to the student whose grades and thesis are deemed worthy of the award. It was first awarded in June, 1921.

THE VANDEWATEK POETRY PRIZE The Vandewater Poetry Prize was established Semicentennial Week by Mrs. Sarah O’Kane Raymund, ’91, in honor of her grandfather. All students, graduate or undergraduate, in residence in the University are eligible to compete. No limit is set to the number of contributions that may be offered by one contestant. Announcement of the results is made in May. The award of $25 is made to the successful contestant at the June Commencement and the winning poem is published in the Ohio State University Monthly and in the Ohio State Lantern. The judges are mem­ bers of the staff of the Department o f English or others chosen by them. If in any year none of the work submitted is of sufficient merit, the donor provides that the income be spent by the Department of English for books of poetry or criticism to be deposited in the University Library.

THE JOHN GORDON BATTELLE MILITARY PRIZE The income of the John Gordon Battelle fund, established in 1916, is to be used as a yearly prize for senior officers in the cadet regiments of the Infantry and Field Artillery Units for the best solution of a military map problem. The income is now sufficient to offer an officer’s olive drab uniform to the winner in each of these units.

THE SWORD OF ’86 The Class of 1886 presented the Military Department with a prize sword to be presented to the Cadet Captain of the Infantry Company which wins the Annual Competitive Drill of the Cadet Regiments, who has the privilege of wearing it for one year. A t the close of the year he is presented with a regulation Officer’s sword and belt to be his personal property, and the Sword of ’86 is returned to the Military Department.

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS SCHOOL MEDAL The School Medal of the American Institute of Architects is awarded each year, under the direction of its Committee of Education, for general excellence in Architecture throughout a four-year course, to a student graduating in each of the schools recognized by the Institute. Recom­ mendation of the honor student is by the faculty in each school. The medals are silver, and each is accompanied by a copy of Henry Adam’s book, Mont St. Michel and Chartres. The Department of Architecture at the Ohio State University, being a Member School of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, receives this award annually from the Institute. 32 T h e O hio State U n iversity

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS PRIZE Initiation fee and dues for ope year as junior member of the Society are awarded annually by the Central Ohio Section of the American So­ ciety of Civil Engineers to the graduating member of the Ohio State Uni­ versity Student Section of the Society who has ranked highest in his class during the Junior and Senior years.

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ATHLETIC MEDAL A medal given by the Intercollegiate Conference, commonly known as “ The Western Conference,” is awarded annually by each Conference University, to its Senior who has attained the greatest proficiency in athletics and scholastic work combined. The medal was executed by the sculptor, R. Tait McKenzie.

THE DELTA SIGMA PI SCHOLARSHIP KEY By gift of Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi (national professional commerce fraternity) a Gold Key is awarded annually to that Senior who upon graduation, in the opinion of the Faculty, ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in Commerce.

THE CHI OMEGA PRIZE By gift of Chi Omega Sorority a prize of $25 is offered annually for the best paper by a university woman on some phase of economics or sociology. The paper must be submitted to the Dean of the College of Commerce and Administration by May first each year.

OTHER AWARDS In addition to the foregoing medals and prizes, the following awards were made during the year 1930-1931: The Edward Williams Morley Cup given by Alpha Chi Sigma Fra­ ternity to the most distinguished Freshman student of General Chem­ istry; The Phi Lambda Upsilon Prize to the second-year student, majoring in Chemistry, who is adjudged to stand highest in point of scholarship; The Beta Gamma Sigma Award to the Freshman man receiving the highest grades in the College of Commerce and Administration; The Gamma Epsilon Pi Award to the woman student in the College of Commerce and Administration who has received the highest grades in her first two years; The Phi Upsilon Omicron Cup to a Sophomore girl for singular merit in Home Economics; The Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Prizes to Freshmen ranking high­ est in American and European History; The Lamme Scholarships, carrying a stipend of $450 each, to the members of the Junior Classes in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering M edals a n d P rizes 33 who have shown themselves to be “ the most capable students” in their classes; The Eta Kappa Nu Scholarship Award to the highest ranking Sophomore in the Department of Electrical Engineering; The Scholarships in Architecture and Landscape Architecture of the Lake Forest Foundation to Senior men for excellence of scholarship and character, and for artistic ability.

STUDENT AID Through the munificence of Hon. R. P. Scott, the late J. MacLain Smith, and the Classes of 1915 and 1916, funds are available each year for the assistance of worthy students. Students who have proved their ability to maintain a high order of scholarship and who are of high character, are given preference. In recent years only those of senior rank have been aided, inasmuch as the amounts are so limited. Applica­ tions for loans should be made through the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. ADMISSION

ENTRANCE BOARD OFFICE HOURS The office of the Entrance Board is on the first floor of the Adminis­ tration Building. The office is open from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. except Saturday. On Saturday, the office hours are from 8 a. m. to 12 m.

CORRESPONDENCE All requests for bulletins, announcements, reports, and printed mat­ ter in general, as well as all inquiries relating to entrance requirements, examinations, certificates, courses and topics similar to those touched upon in this Bulletin, should be addressed to the University Examiner. No estimate of the amount of credit toward admission or toward admis­ sion with advanced standing can be given unless official certificates are submitted describing completely all the work upon which request for credit is based. These certificates should be mailed at least one month before the opening of the Quarter. When writing to the University Examiner reference should be made to any previous correspondence. Addresses and signatures should be very carefully written, since many catalogs fail to reach the inquirer through carelessness in this detail. Bulletins are mailed as second-class matter, and on this account may be delayed as much as a week after notice of sending is received by the inquirer. NEW STUDENTS New students should arrange for their admission before the Univer­ sity opens. Certificates should be mailed to the University Examiner as early in the summer as possible, or several weeks before the opening of any Quarter. Nearly all registration can be completed by mail, even to the payment of fees. By registering early, a student saves himself the time and inconvenience of standing in line and waiting for an inter­ view with the Registration Committee. On account of the number of students registering, a student presenting his certificate in person is often delayed several days. No student will be admitted until he has presented satisfactory cre­ dentials to the University Examiner.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION A REQUIREMENT For admission to any course offered in the University, except the Short Courses in the College of Agriculture (see page 13), graduation from a first grade high school is a requirement, unless the applicant can pass the entrance examinations to the amount of fifteen units or is accepted for admission as a special student.

CLOSE OF REGISTRATION Registration of new students for the Autumn Quarter will close Monday, October 10. No applicants will be granted admission after that date. 34 A d m issio n 35

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION ENTRANCE UNITS The statement of the quality of work required for entrance is made in terms of units. A unit is a course of study in one subject covering a year in a secondary school. The school year must be not less than thirty-six weeks in length, with five periods each week. The periods must be at least forty-five minutes in length. A half unit is a similar course for a half year. Two hours in manual training or other labora­ tory work are equivalent to one hour in classroom. For Ohio schools acceptable units are defined by the State Director of Education and a descriptive list of these units may be obtained by application to his office, State House, Columbus, Ohio.

METHODS OF ADMISSION Admission to the University may be secured by two methods: (1) By examination (2) By certificate

ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION The Entrance Board conducts annually two examinations for admis­ sion, one in June and the other in September. All students planning to enter by examination must arrange to be present on these dates, since no other opportunities for examinations are offered. The Entrance Board should be notified of the student’s intention of taking the examination at least one week before examination dates. It is well to take as many of the examinations as possible in June and the remainder in September. By this plan an examination in which the candidate has failed in June can be taken again in September. There is no fee charged for the ex­ amination, and paper for the written work is supplied by the examiners. An applicant for admission by examination must pass examinations in fifteen units of high school work, not less than twelve of which must be in the following group: English, history, mathematics, science, and for­ eign language. A schedule of the examinations follows:

SCHEDULE OF ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The Entrance Board will conduct entrance examinations June 6 to 10, 1932, and September 25 to 30, 1932. The hours for examinations are 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. Students intend­ ing to take any of the examinations scheduled in any given half-day must appear within one hour of the time set for examinations. Students applying for examination will go first to the office of the Entrance Board, Administration Building, for registration. Monday A. M. History: Greek and Roman, Medieval and Modern (after 814 A. D.), English Monday P. M. English Composition and Rhetoric, English Classics, Chemistry Tuesday A. M. Algebra, Physical Geography, Greek Tuesday P. M. Plane Geometry, German, Spanish, General Science 36 T h e O hio State U n iversity

Wednesday A. M. Civil Government, Solid Geometry, Zoology Wednesday P. M. Beginning Latin and Caesar, Elements of Agricul­ ture, Trigonometry, Commercial Geography Thursday A. M. Physics, Physiology, Botany, Economics Thursday P. M. American History, French, English Literature Friday A. M. Vergil, Cicero, Home Economics, Astronomy, Geology.

ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE An applicant who desires to be admitted to the University must pre­ sent official credentials. Credentials which are accepted toward admission to the University become the property of the University and are kept permanently in the files. All certificates must be official. They must be made out and signed by the superintendent, principal, school clerk, or some other official of the school, and mailed by him directly to the University Examiner. This should be done as early as possible in the summer or at least a month before the opening of any Quarter. A high school certificate form will be sent on application, and an applicant must use this rather than his own high school certificate.

CERTIFICATES FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN OHIO To be acceptable for admission a certificate from a secondary school in Ohio must be issued by a school rated as first grade on the list of the State Director of Education; but certificates from schools rated as second grade will be accepted for admission to the College of Agricul­ ture. To be satisfactory the certificate must give in detail the studies pursued, the number of recitations each week, the length of each reci­ tation period, and the grades received. No certificate will be accepted from a high school unless the holder is a graduate. Certificates from academies and private schools not on the list of the State Director of Education but inspected and approved by the University, will be ac­ cepted on the same condition. If the applicant is a graduate of a school that is not on the approved list of the State Director of Educa­ tion he should write to the University Examiner for information.

CERTIFICATES FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS OUTSIDE OHIO Certificates from secondary schools outside of Ohio on the list of the following accrediting agencies will be considered for admission: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; The Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States; New England College Entrance Certificate Board; Association of Colleges and Second­ ary Schools of the Middle States of Maryland. An applicant from the state of New York must present a Regent’s diploma for admission. A certificate from a school on the accredited list of the leading uni­ versity or college of the state in which the school is located, will also be considered for admission. A d m issio n 37

CERTIFICATES FROM COLLEGES AND NORMAL SCHOOLS A certificate from a college or a normal school must be an official transcript of the student’s record and should include the preparatory units upon which the student entered, the courses pursued, the credits attached to each, the grades received, and the number of terms or semesters in residence. It must differentiate the credits of the regular session from those of the summer session, and must state that the stu­ dent is in good standing. This transcript must be accompanied by a letter of honorable dis­ missal. CERTIFICATES FROM EXAMINING BOARDS Certificates will be accepted from the College Entrance Examination Board, the New York Regents, and the Ohio State Board of School Examiners at their face value.

CERTIFICATES OF EXPERIENCE OR OF AGE Certificates of practical experience or of age must supply the exact address of the signer. CORRECTIONS TO CERTIFICATES All corrections to certificates must be made before registration for the second Quarter. Corrections offered later than this will be honored only by special action of the Entrance Board.

ENTRANCE CONDITIONS An applicant who is a graduate o f a first grade high school, but whose certificate does not fully meet the entrance requirements of the college to which he seeks admission, will be conditioned in the subjects in which he is deficient. However, an applicant under twenty-one years of age may not enter the College of Engineering with more than one unit deficiency except in foreign language. He may be admitted with a deficiency of one or two units of foreign language provided he has no other deficiency. An applicant over twenty-one years of age may be ad­ mitted with a total deficiency of two units.

REMOVAL OF ENTRANCE CONDITIONS BY EXAMINATION The Entrance Board will conduct an examination for the removal of entrance conditions at an advertised date during the Winter Quarter. Conditions may also be removed at the examinations for admission in June and September. A student who is taking or has completed a college course is not eligible for entrance examination upon the same topic unless it is a fixed requirement in his course. No entrance condi­ tion can be removed by examination after the beginning o f the fourth Quarter o f residence.

REMOVAL OF ENTRANCE CONDITIONS BY EXAMINATION OR BY EXCESS COLLEGE WORK An entrance condition must be removed by examination given under the direction of the Entrance Board. No condition can be removed by substitution except by approval of the Entrance Board. Five Quarter hours of college work as nearly in kind as practicable shall be can­ T he Ohio St a te U niversity celled from the student’s collegiate record for each unit of entrance conditions outstanding at the beginning of the student’s fourth Quarter o f residence. An entrance condition in solid geometry cannot be removed by sub­ stitution, but must be removed by examination or by credit for Mathe­ matics 401 (solid geometry) before admission to descriptive geometry will be granted.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING An applicant who comes from an approved college and submits through his college registrar an official and explicit transcript describ­ ing his entrance credits, his courses of study and scholarship, and giv­ ing evidence of good standing, will be admitted to the University, provided he has maintained at least an average scholastic record. If the applicant is deficient in high school units the deficit will be made up from his college credits. If no high school units are presented, one full year of college credits (forty-five Quarter or thirty semester hours) will be used to satisfy the entrance requirements.

ADMISSION ON PROBATION If the credentials of an applicant show that his scholarship has been of doubtful character, the Entrance Board is authorized to decline to admit him, or to admit him on probation for one Quarter. If at any time during the Quarter it becomes evident that his work in the class­ room is unsatisfactory, the Executive Committee of his college may cancel his registration. The Entrance Board may refuse college credits to a candidate ad­ mitted on probation.

TWO-YEAR LIMIT TO ADVANCED CREDITS It is the general policy of the University that advanced credit from other institutions will be limited to a total of two years, save by special joint action of the appropriate Executive Committee and the Entrance Board. ADMISSION WITH SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS A person of mature years who is unable to meet the entrance re­ quirements in all respects, under certain circumstances, may be permitted to matriculate for specified courses for which he can demonstrate ade­ quate qualifications. An applicant under twenty-one years of age will not be considered. Inquiry concerning such admission should be ad­ dressed to the Entrance Board, and, to receive consideration, must reach the Board not less than ten days in advance of the opening of the Quar­ ter. A personal interview with an applicant for admission as a special student is desired. After one year o f registration as a Special Student, every individual of this class shall have the option of submitting a curriculum to the Executive Committee o f the college in which he is enrolled which, when A d m issio n 39

completed, will insure a degree or at that time secure permission to remain for one year more as a Special Student. Upon the acceptance and filing of this curriculum with the Entrance Board, the student shall be transferred to the classification Irregular Student.

TRANSIENT STUDENTS A student in good standing in any recognized college, who desires to take advantage of a limited number of courses at the University, in the Summer Quarter, and who expects to return to his former college upon their completion, will be designated as a Transient Student. He will not be required to bring credits for work already completed, but must present: (1) A statement from his Dean or President that he is in good standing. (2) A statement that his work here will receive credit in his own college. (3) A statement of the courses the student proposes to schedule dur­ ing the Summer Quarter. If these courses require prerequisite training, he must submit a statement from his Dean to the effect that he is eligible to schedule the course.

ADMISSION AFTER THE OPENING OF THE COLLEGE YEAR Registration of new students for the Autumn Quarter will close the Monday following the beginning of classroom work. No applicant will be granted admission after that date.

REVOKING OF CREDITS Assignment to college courses shall be based upon the total count of high school units, irrespective of whether or not all units are required for admission. A student assigned to a class that has a high school prerequisite and who demonstrates his lack of preparation to carry the work satisfactorily, may, upon the request of his instructor to the secretary of his college, be set back at any time during his first Quarter to the corresponding class having no prerequisites. The adjustment of entrance credits will not be altered, but in assigning the new course the college secretary will diminish the credit from five to three hours.

EXAMINATION FOR COLLEGE CREDIT No college credit for hours will be granted for work done in the high school save upon examination authorized by the Entrance Board and conducted by the department concerned. Credit by examination for excess work in foreign language com­ pleted in the high school will be given only to an applicant who presents at least seventeen units for admission. These units must conform to the definitions of the North Central Association before the examination privilege will be granted. The applicant for such credit will be required to present six units in language, o f which four units must be in one 40 T h e O hio State U n iversity language and two in another. The credit must be secured during the first Quarter of his residence in the University, and may not exceed ten hours of college credit.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Admission to the Graduate School is open to all graduates of the Ohio State University as well as to the graduates of all other colleges and universities of approved standing. Before entering upon graduate work In any department, the applicant must present evidence to the effect that he has had the necessary prerequisite training that will enable him to pursue with profit the courses desired. It must be remembered also that admission to the Graduate School does not imply admission to candidacy for the degree. No graduate student, not even one who is a graduate of the Ohio State University, is admitted to candidacy for a degree until he has been in residence a sufficient time to enable his in­ structors to judge of his ability to carry on graduate work.

CREDENTIALS FOR ADMISSION An applicant for admission to the Graduate School must first request the registrar of the university or college of which he is a graduate to forward an official transcript of his college record to the University Examiner, Ohio State University. This transcript must include the fol­ lowing information: (1) the date o f graduation of the applicant; (2) the degree received; (3) a complete list of courses and grades. This transcript should reach the University Examiner not less than three weeks (an earlier date is preferable) before the opening of the Quarter in which the applicant expects to register. If the credentials are satisfactory, an admission card to the Graduate School will be mailed promptly to the applicant. If the credentials are not satisfactory, or if further informa­ tion is desired, the applicant will be notified at once by correspondence. In case the applicant finds it impossible to send by mail the transcript referred to in the preceding paragraph, he may present it in person when he reports for registration, and receive his admission card. The cre­ dentials will be sent for verification to the college issuing them. How­ ever, the Entrance Board is always crowded with work on the opening days of the Quarters, so that the applicant will find it greatly to his advantage to secure his admission card in advance by correspondence.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

ADMISSION TO FOUR-YEAR CURRICULA An applicant for admission must be a graduate of a high school of the first or second grade. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36. A d m issio n 41

FOR AGRICULTURE To obtain full standing, applicants must have credit by examination for fifteen units or a certificate of graduation from a high school of the first or second grade. It is strongly recommended that the following combination of units be presented by all applicants for admission, ex­ cept in the case o f students who have been enrolled in courses in Voca­ tional Agriculture: three in English; two in foreign language (Latin preferred); one in algebra; one in geometry; one in American history and civics; one in physics; one in biological science; and five in other topics. NOTE: Unless American History is presented for admission a course in this subject must be taken in the University. Credit for Farm Experience, not to exceed two units, will be granted only to male applicants on the following terms: for one unit, the applicant must have resided on a farm two successive years after he was twelve years of age and such residence must be certified on the high school certificate by the proper school official.

FOR HOME ECONOMICS Fifteen units from any first grade high school will be accepted, but it is expected that the following combination will be presented: three in English; two in foreign language; one in algebra; one in geometry; one in American history and civics; one in physics; one in botany, zoology, or physiology; and five in other topics. NOTE: Unless American History is presented for admission a course in this subject must be taken in the University.

SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS Applicants for admission who are of mature years will be admitted in accordance with the provisions stated under “ Admission as Special Students of Mature Years.” (See page 38.)

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

ADMISSION OF GRADUATES OF OHIO HIGH SCHOOLS In compliance with the statutes of the State of Ohio, the holder of a diploma from a first grade high school in the State will be admitted to the College of Arts and Sciences upon presentation o f his high school certificate. As a broad and adequate foundation for the curriculum in Arts and Sciences the following distribution of units in the high school is strongly urged: three units in English; one in United States history (or in his­ tory and civil government); one in algebra; one in geometry; one in physics or in chemistry; one in botany or in zoology; four in one foreign language, or two in two different languages such as Latin, French, Ger­ man, or Spanish; three additional units in these or other studies. Stu­ 42 T h e O h io State U niversity dents who start a language in their first year of high school are advised to continue that language through all four years. It is found that stu­ dents who interrupt the study of a language have difficulty in resuming that language and are therefore likely to lose the benefits accruing to them toward the completion of college requirements. If the distribution of units differs from that just specified, the stu­ dent will have to carry corresponding courses in college. This will limit his choice of electives and in some cases may extend his course beyond that of other students. A student deficient in algebra or geometry will be entered with conditions, and this deficiency must be made up outside of college classes and the student must pass entrance examinations be­ fore entering upon the second year of residence.

ADMISSION OF CANDIDATES OTHER THAN GRADUATES OF OHIO HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates of high schools in states other than Ohio will be con­ sidered for admission if the certificates of their high schools are accepted by the leading colleges of their own states. Graduates of approved preparatory schools and normal schools will be considered for admission on their certificates. Any candidate may be admitted by successfully passing entrance examinations covering fifteen units of college entrance subjects (page 35). For admission as a special student of mature years, see below. For admission with advanced standing from another college, see page 38. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36.

SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS Occasionally a person of mature years, although unable to meet the entrance requirements in all respects, is able to convince the Entrance Board that his preliminary education is sufficient to warrant his attempt­ ing a college course. Such an applicant is admitted as a Special Student, but he cannot hope to graduate within the minimum time for students who fully meet the entrance requirements. An applicant under twenty- one years of age will not be considered for admission as a special stu­ dent. Inquiry concerning admission as a special student should be addressed to the University Examiner, and, to secure consideration, application must reach him not less than ten days in advance of the opening of the Quarter for which admission is desired. A personal inter­ view with an applicant for admission as a special student is desired.

IRREGULAR STUDENTS Some applicants who can meet all requirements for admission, or special students admitted because of mature years, desire to confine their attention to a restricted group of studies and do not wish to follow any regular course of study. The College does not desire to encourage work of this kind, but will permit it for adequate reasons. To secure permis­ sion to become an irregular student the applicant must present a peti­ A d m issio n 43 tion to the Executive Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences giving very definite reasons for deviating from the regular course. In general, it is expected that the irregular student will complete his pro­ gram o f work within a year or resume the regular course.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION A graduate of a high school of the first grade in the State of Ohio will be admitted to the College o f Commerce and Administration upon presentation of his certified course of study to the University Examiner. Blank forms will be furnished on application. Graduates of high schools in states other than Ohio will be considered for admission if their certifi­ cates are accepted by the leading colleges of their own states. Graduates of approved preparatory schools and normal schools will also be con­ sidered for admission by certificate. Any candidate may be admitted upon examination covering fifteen units of college entrance subjects. Detailed information may be secured by addressing the University Examiner. The following distribution of high school units is strongly recom­ mended to those entering the College of Commerce and Administration: English three units; history and social science two units, one of which should be in American history and civics; mathematics (algebra and geometry) two units; physical science one unit; a language other than English two units; additional credit in these or other subjects five units. If these units are not presented for entrance, deficiencies must be made up after entering the University, and the time required to graduate may be prolonged beyond the usual time. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36. SPECIAL STUDENTS While the College does not encourage the registration of special stu­ dents, persons of mature years who have had business experience and who cannot meet all entrance requirements may in exceptional cases be admitted to take specified courses. Such students should be at least twenty-one years of age and should give satisfactory evidence of their ability to carry the work for which they register. The admission of special students requires the joint action of the Entrance Board and the Executive Committee of the College. Inquiry concerning such ad­ mission should be addressed to the Entrance Board and to receive con­ sideration must reach the Board not less than ten days in advance of the opening of the Quarter. A personal interview with an applicant for admission as a special student is desired.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Applicants for admission must present to the Entrance Board two official certificates. A C ertificate of W ork in Secon dary Schools. This must certify 44 T h e O hio State U niversity to graduation from a high school of the first grade (or from a prepara­ tory school of equivalent rank), and must cover fifteen standard units for admission. A Certificate of College A t t a in m e n t s . Showing that the appli­ cant has obtained credit for at least two years of college work (ninety Quarter-credit hours or sixty semester hours) either in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University, or in some other college of approved standing. Before an applicant can be transferred or admit­ ted to the College of Dentistry, he must have obtained at least twice as many points as the number of credit hours undertaken in the college from which he desires to transfer. Applicants for admission must also present to the College of Den­ tistry upon registration, an O h io D e n ta l Stu d en t’ s C ertificate. This certificate should be obtained from the State Director of Education, State House, Columbus, Ohio. The applicant must present an official certificate from the superintendent or principal of the school from which he was graduated to the State Director of Education. The fee for this certificate is $1.00.

COURSE PRELIMINARY TO ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY FOB STUDENTS AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The applicant for admission who is taking his preliminary work in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University must include credits for the following courses: General Zoology 401...... 5 hours Anatomy 407...... 5 hours Chemistry 401-402-403 or 411-412-413. 15 hours Chemistry 451-452...... 10 hours English 401, 430 ...... 10 hours Physics 411-412 or 411-413...... 10 hours Physiology 419...... 5 hours Psychology 401 ...... 5 hours For the selection o f the remaining hours the candidate must conform to the requirements of the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University as outlined for pre-dental students in the Bulletin of the College of Arts and Sciences. These requirements are as follows: Psychology 402 or Fine Arts 421...... 5 hours Economics, Sociology, or Political Science... 10 hours History 401-402 or 403-404...... 10 hours

REQUIREMENTS PRELIMINARY TO ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY FOR STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT TAKEN THEIR COLLEGE WORK AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The applicant for admission who has not taken his preliminary course at the Ohio State University, in the two years of college in­ struction must include at least English 9 hours, biology 9 hours, general chemistry 9 hours, organic chemistry 9 hours, and physics 9 hours, or 6 hours each, respectively, on the semester basis. Qualitative analysis should be included in the course in chemistry. A dm issio n 45

ADVANCED STANDING AND OTHER INFORMATION

CREDIT FOR WORK DONE IN OTHER DENTAL COLLEGES Students from accredited dental colleges may be admitted to ad­ vanced standing under the following rules: (1) They must present satisfactory evidence that they have met the entrance requirements. (2) They must present credentials from the proper officers of tne dental college attended, showing that they were registered dental stu­ dents and in residence for the time for which credit is sought, and that they have met all financial obligations. (3) They must present official credentials of having completed a course of the same scope and extent as the course for which they seek credit. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION For complete entrance credit, an applicant for admission must be a graduate of a high school of the first grade or obtain credit by examina­ tion for fifteen entrance units. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36. As a basis for the most advantageous arrangement of a college course, applicants are advised to present the following units for admis­ sion: three in English; one in American history and civics; one in alge­ bra; one in geometry; one in physics or chemistry; one in botany, zoology, or physiology; two in one foreign language; and five as choice may direct. For specific requirements of the college curriculum see the Bulletin of the College of Education.

ENTRANCE CONDITION IN ALGEBRA A student who does not present for entrance one unit of algebra (through quadratics) will be admitted with a condition in this subject. This deficiency must be made up outside of university classes and the student must pass an entrance examination in algebra before entering upon his second year of residence.

SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS A person of mature years who is unable to meet the foregoing en­ trance requirements in all respects, under certain circumstances, may be permitted to matriculate for specified courses for which he can demonstrate adequate qualifications. An applicant under twenty-one years of age will not be considered. Inquiry concerning such admission should be addressed to the Entrance Board, and to receive consideration must reach the Board not less than ten days in advance of the opening of the Quarter. A personal interview with an applicant for admission as a special student is desired.

ENTRANCE TEST The Ohio State University Intelligence Test, which is required of all students entering the University, has been approved by the State Department of Education as the entrance test to be administered by 46 T he O h io S tate U n iversity the College of Education, in accordance with the statutory requirement (Ohio General Code, Sec. 7659), which prescribes that all applicants for admission to teacher training institutions in Ohio must pass an entrance examination. Only those students successful in passing this entrance test will be permitted to register in the College of Education in teacher- training courses. As explained on page 58 of this bulletin the test is given at the opening of each Quarter of the academic year and at the beginning of each term o f the Summer Quarter. Persons desiring to qualify for admission may, if they so desire, request the University Examiner to grant special permission to take this test at a regularly scheduled time prior to the beginning of the first Quarter or term of residence. Such application must be presented at least two weeks prior to the date set for the test. The test will be given on the following dates during the academic year 1932-1933: June 25, 1932; July 30, 1932; October 8, 1932; January 7, 1933; April 1, 1933. A student failing to pass the intel­ ligence test on the first trial will be given a re-test within one week after the initial test. Upon a second failure the student is not thereby excluded from the University, but is not eligible to continue in the Col­ lege of Education. Students transferring to the Ohio State University from another institution which administers the Ohio State University Intelligence Test may present to the University Examiner with the transcript of credits a certified statement (on Form 2662) of the record made on the Ohio State University Intelligence Test at the other institution in lieu of taking the test at the Ohio State University.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING For complete entrance credit, an applicant for admission, who is under twenty-one years of age, must be a graduate of a high school of the first grade and receive credit by certificate for fifteen units; or he must receive credit by examination for fifteen units. Of these fifteen units, not less than three shall be in English; three in mathematics (including solid geometry); one in physics; two in some one language (other than English); and six shall be elective. It is strongly recommended that the remaining six units be selected from the foreign language group, history group, and physical geography. Applicants under twenty-one years of age may be admitted to the College of Engineering with one unit deficiency. But an applicant may be admitted with one or two units deficiency in a foreign language pro­ vided he has no other deficiency. This deficiency in foreign language must be removed during his first year in residence, and a corresponding reduction made in his regular schedule. An applicant over twenty-one years of age may be admitted with a total deficiency o f two units. An applicant with a deficiency in solid geometry must remove this deficiency by examination or by credit for Mathematics 401 (solid geom­ A d m issio n 47 etry) before he will be admitted to the class in descriptive geometry in the Spring Quarter of the first year. An entrance condition in solid geometry cannot be removed by sub­ stitution. An applicant entering with a deficiency in advanced algebra ( V2 unit) will be assigned to Mathematics 400, which will require his attend­ ance during the succeeding Summer Quarter in order to secure admis­ sion to Sophomore mathematics. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36. NOTE: Beginning with the Autumn Quarter, 1934, new entrance requirements will be in force. See Bulletin of the College of Engineering.

SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS Applicants for admission who are of mature years will be admitted in accordance with the provisions stated under “ Admission as Special Students of Mature Years.” (See page 38.)

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW CANDIDATES FOR A DEGREE Graduates of the Ohio State University, or of other approved uni­ versities or colleges, will be admitted upon their records and registered in the College of Law as candidates for the degree, Bachelor of Laws. Other applicants for admission who are graduates of a high school of the first grade, or who have met the entrance requirements, fifteen units, by examination, and have ninety Quarter-credit hours (sixty semester hours), exclusive of military science, physical education and hygiene, having completed two full years in an arts college, or its equivalent, in a university of recognized standing, and in accordance with its rules, will be admitted to the College of Law as candidates for the degree, Bachelor o f Laws. The applicant’s point standing must be not less than a minimum of two points per credit hour on all work under­ taken. Applicants will be admitted only at the opening of the Autumn Quarter. ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING (a) Applicants for admission with advanced standing must first satisfy the foregoing entrance requirements in the methods described above. This should be done through the Entrance Board. (b) By presentation of satisfactory certificates issued by a college of Law of approved standing, having a course of not less than three years and requiring not less than two years of college work for entrance, such applicants may obtain advanced credits in Law. All Law credits must be submitted to the Entrance Board for adjustment.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE This College is open on equal terms to both sexes. Applicants for admission must present to the Entrance Board two official certificates: 48 T h e O h io State U n iversity

A Certificate of W ork in Secondary Schools. This must certify to graduation from a high school of the first grade (or from a prepara­ tory school of equivalent rank), and must cover fifteen standard units for admission. In lieu of a certificate of graduation from a high school of the first grade, or of equivalent rank, a candidate for admission may meet the entrance requirements by passing examinations in fifteen units. A Certificate of College A t t a in m e n t s . Showing that the appli­ cant has obtained credit for at least two years of pre-medical work either in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University, or in some other arts college of approved standing. These credits must total at least ninety Quarter-credit hours or sixty semester credit hours (exclu­ sive of the requirements in military science, physical education, and hygiene). All this work is definitely specified. An applicant for admission with the minimum two-year premedical requirements should have a “B” average (three points per credit hour), particularly in chemistry, physics and biology. Students preparing to meet these requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University within two years must conform to the Pre-Medical Course as outlined. It should be noted that those students who expect to apply for the B.A. and M.D. degrees must register in the Arts-Medicine curriculum. (See Bulletin of the College of Arts and Sciences.)

APTITUDE TEST All applicants for admission to the Freshman medical class of 1932 are required to take the scholastic aptitude test prepared and approved by the Association of American Medical Colleges. This test will be given at the Ohio State University December 11, 1931, at 3:00 p. m. Every pre-medical student who will be a candidate for admission to the medical college of the Ohio State University or elsewhere should take this test. Practically every medical college proposes to use the test as one of the determining factors in selecting students for admission. A fee of one dollar will be required of all persons taking the examination and will be collected at the time the test is given. The aptitude test aims to secure information concerning the native ability and fitness of the applicant for medical studies. It tests the fol­ lowing things: scientific vocabulary, pre-medical information, visual memory, memory for content, comprehension and retention, and under­ standing of printed material. This is not a test for which anyone can make any special preparation, but depends upon knowledge gained through years of study. The score made on this examination, together with the scholastic record and recommendations, will be used by the Entrance Board in considering applications for admission to the College of Medicine.

APPLICATIONS OF FRESHMAN MEDICAL STUDENTS The Ohio State University desires to provide the best and highest type o f training for all of its students. The University recognizes this as a definite moral obligation to the commonwealth and the nation. This A d m issio n 49 obligation can be limited only by lack o f adequate finances or certain facilities which finances cannot provide. Medical education is by its very nature an expensive but important and necessary type of educa­ tion. The progress of modern medicine makes it absolutely necessary to provide adequate teaching, laboratory, and clinical facilities for all medical students. There is a large number of students preparing in Ohio for the study of medicine. The entrance requirements of the College of Medicine are regarded adequate from the standpoint of preliminary training and sound from the standpoint of pedagogy. The Faculty of the College of Medicine, after a survey, has found that thorough and scientific medical training can be provided in the three medical schools of the State for Ohio students preparing for the study of medicine in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Ohio State University and in other Ohio colleges giving pre-medical work. Many such students enter medical colleges outside of the State. It is further found that in the College of Medicine the most thorough, complete, and adequate medical training can be given a maximum of 75-85 students per class. The acceptance of larger classes, therefore, will make it impossible to provide the thorough train­ ing which the University desires because of certain limits on the avail­ able clinical facilities. Accordingly, the Board of Trustees, on the rec­ ommendation of the College of Medicine and the President on September 8, 1922, passed a resolution limiting the registration in the Freshman class. Because of the fact that the facilities in the College of Medicine of the Ohio State University are so limited that not all who apply for admission can be accommodated, it has become necessary to put a limit on the number of students that can be accepted. This limitation is not intended to prevent the consideration of any properly qualified student who is a resident of Ohio. Under these circumstances it is evident that admission should be based upon scholarship, character and general fitness. The University reserves the right, after examination of all applications, to determine who may be admitted to the College of Medicine. In the selection of students, preference will be given to residents of Ohio. If the quota is not filled by applicants from Ohio, the Univer­ sity Examiner is authorized to consider applications of other students outside o f Ohio. The procedure for filing applications will be the same as for those applicants who live in Ohio. In order that all applicants may know definitely whether or not they will be admitted, all applications must be in the hands of the University Examiner by June 30, 1932. Complete applications consist of: (1) An application for admission to the College of Medicine, accur­ ately and completely filled out. Blanks may be secured from the Uni­ versity Examiner after March 1, 1932. (2) A transcript of the record o f all candidates except Ohio State University students. The transcript must include the preparatory record, college record, and a letter of honorable dismissal. Ohio State University students need not file transcripts since their. records are available in the office of the Registrar of the University. Any student 50 T he O hio State U n iversity who is expecting to complete his pre-medical course of study during the summer months should make arrangements with the University Examiner. PRE-MEDICAL COURSE

FIRST y e a r Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Foreign Language ...... 5 Foreign Language ...... 5 Foreign Language ...... 5 Inorganic Chemistry 5 Inorganic Chemistry 5 Chemistry (Qual. Analysis) 5 English Literature ...... 5 English Composition 5 Zoology ...... 5

SECOND YEAR ♦Foreign Language ...... 6 Comparative Anatomy 5 Principles of Psychology... 5 Physics ...... 5 Physics ...... 5 Physics ...... 5 Organic Chemistry ...... 6 Organic Chemistry ...... 5 Elementary Physiology.... 5 Applicants for admission to the College of Medicine who have re­ ceived a B.A. or B.S. degree from an institution of recognized standing, may be considered for admission provided they meet the requirements as stated above. (3) A deposit of $50 (Post Office Money Order) is required of every student who accepts an appointment in the College of Medicine; this amount to be applied on his first Quarter tuition or to be forfeited if the student does not register. (4) A Student’s Medical Certificate must be filed with the Univer­ sity Examiner by each student who receives an appointment in the College of Medicine. A schedule in the College of Medicine will not be issued until this certificate is on file. The certificate may be obtained upon application to the State Medical Board, 85 East Gay Street, Co­ lumbus, Ohio.

ADVANCED STANDING AND OTHER INFORMATION Graduates in Arts or Sciences (or holders of a higher degree from an accredited college) or graduates of colleges of Pharmacy or Dentistry, who have taken either a preparatory medical course or an acceptable course in organic chemistry, physics, physiology, or bacteriology, may be given subject-credit provided they present satisfactory credentials to the Entrance Board of having met the requirements of this College. But students given such advanced credit must in lieu thereof take such additional work as will give them no less than forty-five Quarter hours each year in the first and second years of the Medical Course, except on the recommendation of the Executive Committee.

CREDIT FOR WORK DONE IN OTHER MEDICAL COLLEGES Students from acceptable medical colleges may be admitted to ad­ vanced standing under the following rules: (1) They must present satisfactory evidence that they have met the entrance requirements of this College. (2) They must present credentials from the proper officer of the medical college attended, showing that they were registered medical

• Students who enter with more than four units in foreign language will take » social science instead of the fourth Quarter of foreign language. A d m issio n 51 students and in residence for the time for which credit is sought, and that they have met all financial obligations. (3) They must present official credentials of having completed courses of the same scope and extent as the course for which they seek credit and satisfy the Entrance Board of their proficiency. The academic record must be at least average in character and free of conditions and failures in medical subjects.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL OF NURSING All applicants for admission to the School of Nursing must present a certificate of graduation from a high school of the first grade and a certificate of preliminary education from the Ohio State Medical Board in accordance with the terms stated on the “ Census Blank” of the State Medical Board. Married women are not accepted into the School of Nursing. Applicants may enter at the beginning of the Autumn and Spring Quarters. All applicants for admission to the School of Nursing should send to the Superintendent of Nurses the State Board certificate, obtained from the Ohio State Medical Board, Ohio State Savings Building, 85 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. Every applicant for admission must report to the Department of Psychology for an Intelligence Test at the time specified in the Fresh­ man Week Program. A complete physical examination will be given on admission. A per­ sonal interview with the Superintendent of Nurses is preferred when possible. If accepted, the applicant enters upon a six months’ preliminary period. This time is spent largely in the classroom with a few hours each week in the wards under close supervision for practice. If deport­ ment and all else are satisfactory, the candidate is accepted. The right is reserved, by the School, to terminate the connection of a student at any time for inefficiency, misconduct, or unsatisfactory work in general. Applicants must be between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five. Leave of absence will not be granted except in cases of extreme illness of a member of the nurse’s immediate family. The time to be allowed for advanced standing for higher education will be determined by the Ohio State Medical Board.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING An applicant for admission to the curriculum in Public Health Nursing must present a certificate of graduation from a high school and must satisfy the requirements for Registered Nurse in the State of Ohio (for further information apply to the State Medical Board, Columbus). Senior students in recognized training schools for nurses may be ad­ mitted upon presentation of their credentials. Students registered in 52 T h e O hio Sta te U n iversity other colleges of the University may elect the courses offered in the curriculum (provided they have had the prerequisites required) except the course in public health nursing field work, for which at least two years of formal nursing training are required.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO EDUCATION-SCIENCE NURSING For complete entrance credit, an applicant for admission must be a graduate of a high school of the first grade or obtain credit by examina­ tion for fifteen entrance units. As a basis for the most advantageous arrangement of a college course, applicants are advised to present the following units for admis­ sion: three in English; one in American history and civics; one in algebra; one in geometry; one in physics or chemistry; one in botany, zoology, or physiology; two in one foreign language; and five as choice may direct. If this work is not presented for entrance, the student’s progress may be retarded, as she will be required to carry courses in the University to make up the deficiency. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

REQUIREMENTS OF THE OHIO PHARMACY LAWS A t the 1915 session of the General Assembly of Ohio a law was enacted requiring that candidates for registration as Pharmacist or Assistant Pharmacist shall meet certain educational requirements. An applicant for certificate as Pharmacist, according to the law as amended by the General Assembly in 1919, shall be a citizen of the United States, shall be not less than twenty-one years of age, shall be a graduate from a course in Pharmacy giving two years of work as pre­ scribed by law, and shall have had two years of practical drug store ex­ perience. Any student taking a course in Pharmacy longer than the two years prescribed by law may count each additional year successfully passed as one year of practical experience. In view of this, students who have been registered in the college for four school years and have received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy may register without meeting the practical experience requirement. An applicant for certificate as Assistant Pharmacist, according to the law as amended by the General Assembly in 1919, shall be a citizen of the United States, shall be not less than eighteen years of age, shall be a graduate from a course in Pharmacy giving two years of work as prescribed by law, or shall have had one year of practical experience and have successfully passed one year of a course in Pharmacy. In explanation of the general requirements just mentioned, it may be stated that the state laws governing the practice of Pharmacy in Ohio further prescribe that every person before entering a Pharmacy college, must secure a Student’s Pharmacy Certificate issued by the Examiner A d m issio n 53 of the State Pharmacy Board of Ohio. This certificate, issued by the Pharmacy Board, certifies that the holder has satisfied the minimum educational requirements, as required by law, for admission to Pharmacy colleges. It is therefore a prerequisite for matriculation in any Phar­ macy college in Ohio recognized by the Board of Pharmacy. The following preliminary education is required: A diploma from a legally constituted high school, normal school, or academy, issued after at least four years o f study. In lieu of a certificate from a high school the candidate may satisfy these requirements by passing examinations before the Examiner, in subjects in which he is deficient. Further information relating to the state regulations governing tha issuing of the certificate and the practice of pharmacy may be obtained by writing to the Entrance Examiner or the Secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy, 608 High-Long Building, 5 East Long Street, Co­ lumbus, Ohio. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Practical experience is time spent in a drug store in which physi­ cians’ prescriptions are compounded as prescribed by law. A person who enters a drug store, before attending college, with the purpose of becoming a pharmacist, must be registered with the State Board of Pharmacy as an apprentice within ninety days after entering such employment. The registration as an apprentice is imperative if the practical experience obtained is to count as a part of or entirely on the practical experience required by law. Persons having store experi­ ence before coming to college should see that such experience is recorded with the State Board of Pharmacy.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION The College offers a four-year course leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. An applicant under twenty-one years of age must have credit by ex­ amination for fifteen units or he must be a graduate of a high school of the first grade and must present a certificate of graduation describing in full at least fifteen units of secondary school work. Of these units presented, two shall be in English, one in history, two in mathematics, one in science, and two in foreign language. In addition, in compliance with the law, each applicant must obtain from the Pharmacy Entrance Examiner of the Ohio Board of Pharmacy a certificate of secondary school education. Special application blanks for this purpose may be obtained from the Examiner or the Secretary of the Ohio Board of Pharmacy. This application properly filled out and accompanied by the registration fee of $3.00 should be sent to the Pharmacy Examiner, or the Secretary of the Board of Pharmacy, Co­ lumbus, Ohio. As soon as the Examiner has satisfied himself that the credits are sufficient he will issue the applicant a Certificate of Sec­ ondary School Education. This certificate is necessary not only to certify to the Board of Pharmacy that the candidate’s preliminary education is sufficient, but is necessary also for entrance to the univer­ sity. 54 T he O hio St a te U n iversity

In order that there may be no delay in securing the Student’s State Certificate, those persons expecting to enter school should make an early application to the State Examiner for the state certificate, and this with the high school certificate should be sent in advance, if pos­ sible, to the University Entrance Board, in order that no delay in registering may occur. Blank certificates and information concerning the entrance examina­ tions may be obtained from the Entrance Board, Ohio State University. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING Applicants who have completed at least one year’s work in an approved college, and who bring official and explicit certificates describ­ ing their courses of study and scholarship, and letters of honorable dis­ missal, will be admitted in accordance with either of two plans: (1) The entrance units on which the candidate was admitted to the approved college will be accepted at their face value; deficiencies will be made up from the college credits presented and advanced credits will be given for any remaining satisfactory work; or (2) One year’s work will be accepted in lieu of entrance units and the candidate will be admitted without examination and without condi­ tions, but without any advanced standing on the year’s work. Applicants who have completed less than one year’s work in an ap­ proved college must satisfy the entrance requirements in the usual way, and will then be given credit for any satisfactory work for which they can offer certificates.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE To obtain admission without condition, an applicant under twenty-one years of age must present a certificate of graduation from a high school, or an equivalent certificate from a preparatory school of recognized standing; or he must receive credit by examination for fifteen entrance units. The following distribution of units is recommended to young men in high schools, who plan to study veterinary medicine: at least three units in English; two in foreign language (preferably Latin); two in mathe­ matics (algebra and plane geometry); one in American history and civics; one in physics; one in biological science; five in similar work completed in a first grade high school. An applicant under twenty-one years of age will be allowed one unit deficiency. This must be made up by examination before the begin­ ning of the fourth Quarter of residence or an equivalent amount of col­ lege work will be added to the requirements for graduation. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36. A dm issio n 55

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO APPLIED OPTICS

To obtain full standing, an applicant must be a graduate of a high school of the first grade or receive credit by examination for fifteen units. Of these fifteen units, not less than three shall be in English; one in American history and civics; one in algebra; one in geometry; four in foreign language; one in physics or chemistry; one in botany, zoology, or physiology; and three shall be elective. For admission by examination see page 35; by certificate see page 36.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE SUMMER QUARTER

The requirements for admission to the Summer Quarter, in any Col­ lege or the Graduate School, are the same as during the regular college year. (See the requirements for admission under each of the Colleges and the Graduate School.) GENERAL REGULATIONS FRESHMAN WEEK All Freshmen are required to be present at the University for a special Freshman Program which precedes the opening of the Univer­ sity. This program will begin on Wednesday, September 28, at 3:30 p. m., and will continue through the following Monday, October 3. This session is known as Freshman Week. During this period Freshmen will become familiar with the Campus. They will be given needed information on the history and traditions of the University, as well as definite information on student activities and eligibility requirements. There will be lectures and discussions of vital importance to any student beginning his college career. Faculty advisers will conduct personal interviews with students to discuss their plans for a university education. Intelligence tests, physical examinations, and placement tests are also a part of the Freshman Week Program. The program of Freshman Week is planned to give students, new to the campus, an opportunity to adjust themselves to new conditions before the regular routine of class-room work begins. All Freshmen are urged to complete their registration and pay their fees before September 28, in order that they may be free to participate in the program of Freshman Week.

PENALTY FOR ABSENCE DURING FRESHMAN WEEK Freshmen must be present on the opening date, September 28, for the first meeting, scheduled at S :30 p. m. A penalty of $5.00 for each day of absence will be imposed. This is the usual penalty for late registra­ tion. The exercises o f Freshman Week will be of the greatest benefit to the Freshmen and attendance upon them is required. All cases of failure to appear on this day or to be present at any of the exercises of Fresh­ man Week will be reported to the President for action. REGISTRATION Under the Quarter plan each student will present his program of studies for only one Quarter at a time. Election cards for registration are obtained from the Registrar and are ready for distribution approxi­ mately two months prior to the opening of the Quarter. The exact date will be published in the Official Daily Bulletin and definite days will be announced during which every student in residence will be required to file his program of studies for the following Quarter. Persons who are not in residence may register in person or by mail at any time after the election cards are available for the following Quarter. Fees may be paid as soon as fee cards have been received by the student from the Registrar. Students who have registered sufficiently early usually receive fee cards approximately three weeks prior to the opening of the Quarter. It is to the advantage of all students to register as early as possible, since the size o f many sections is limited and they are completely filled early dur­ ing the registration period. 66 Ge n eral R egulation s 57

TIME OF REGISTRATION All undergraduate students are expected to register and pay their fees before the day designated in the University Calendar for classes to begin, and to report promptly to their classes on the first day that classes are scheduled. Class work begins the day following the last day an­ nounced for the payment of fees and all undergraduate students are ex­ pected to have completed registration and to report promptly to their classes. Applicants presenting themselves after the opening of the Quarter can be admitted only for exceptional reasons and by action of the Execu­ tive Committee of the College. In general, a student who is permitted to enter after the close of the first week of a Quarter will be given a schedule diminished by one full course below the normal requirement for that student. PROCEDURE FOR REGISTRATION

n e w students.— Registration consists of the following steps in the order indicated. Unless the student follows these instructions in every detail his registration in the University is not complete. (1) The student should secure: (a) An admission card from the University Examiner. (For necessary entrance credentials see Requirements for Admission, page 35.) (b) An election card or study-program card from the Regis­ trar’s Office. This card must be filled out by the student and be ap­ proved by the Secretary of the College and also by the Schedule Com­ mittee. (c) A fee card from the Registrar’s Office. On this card the student will be assessed all incidental, tuition, and laboratory fees. The fee card must be presented to the Bursar when the student pays his fees. All fees must be paid before the student will be admitted to classes. Students should not attempt to pay fees without a fee card as this will only delay registration. (d) A University directory card from the Registrar’s Office. Each year upon entering the University every student is required to file in writing, in the Office of the Registrar, his local address and his home address on the blank provided for this purpose. He must report prompt­ ly to the Registrar’s Office all subsequent changes in either address, as long as he is connected with the University. (2) Every Freshman must report for a Physical Examination upon the dates appointed in the Freshman Week Program. Entering students other than Freshmen must report for a Physical Examination upon the date of appointment as assigned by the Department of Physi­ cal Education. A penalty of $1.00 will be assessed for failure to keep appointment for Physical Examination or for change in date of Physical Examination. Men should report to the Medical Examiner for Men at the Men’s Gymnasium. Women should report to the Medical Examiner for Women at Pomerene Hall. 58 T h e O hio State U n iversity

(3) Every entering student must report to the Department of Psy­ chology for an Intelligence Test upon the date appointed in the Fresh­ man Week Program or on the date announced in the University Calendar. (See page 3.) (4) Every woman student must register with the Dean of Women at her office in Pomerene Hall during the first week of each Quarter. Regis­ tration closes Saturday at 12 noon. A penalty of $5.00 will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule.

stu dents in co n tin u o u s residence.— Students who have been in continuous residence in the University will proceed as follows. They should secure: (1) An election card or study-program card, which must be filled out by the student and approved by the Secretary of the College and also by the Schedule Committee. This card may be obtained at the Registrar’s Office. (2) A fee card from the Registrar’s Office, on which will be assessed all incidental, tuition, and laboratory fees. This card must be presented at the Bursar’s Office and all fees paid before the student will be ad­ mitted to classes. (3) Every woman student must register with the Dean of Women at her office in Pomerene Hall during the first week of each Quarter. Regis­ tration closes Saturday at 12 noon. A penalty of $5.00 will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule.

former stu d e n ts.— A former student who has not been in residence during the preceding Quarter (except in the case of the Summer Quar­ ter), should go at once to the Dean or Secretary of the College for approval of his re-admission. He then follows the same procedure that is required o f a student in continuous residence.

stu dents transferring to a n o th e r college in t h e u n iv e r sit y .— A student who desires to transfer from one college to another college of this University, or to a combination course, must make his application for such transfer to the University Examiner. This transfer must be approved by the University Examiner before the student will be per­ mitted to proceed with his registration in the college which he is pro­ posing to enter. REGISTRATION CANCELLED When checks given for payment of fees are not paid on presentation at bank, registration will be cancelled and receipts given considered null and void. A penalty of $5.00 will be charged for re-registration.

ADMISSION TO CLASSES A student will not receive credit for any subject carried in a class in which he has not been regularly registered by the proper registration officers. Instructors are not permitted to admit students to classes in their re­ spective departments until an enrollment card has been received from the Registrar’s Office. Gen eral R egulation s 59

Class rolls are made up from enrollment cards issued by the Regis­ trar, indicating the section of the class in which the student is enrolled. Changes in the student’s assignment cannot be made by the instructor.

ASSIGNMENT OF STUDENTS TO COURSES The assignment of students to courses of study is made by the Secretaries of the several Colleges. The time schedule of courses, in­ cluding the assignment to sections and all changes in such assignments, is made by the Schedule Committee. NOTE: An instructor has no authority to change the hour or the section to which a student has been assigned. In case there is adequate reason for a change, the student must apply to the Schedule Committee through the office of the Registrar.

AMOUNT OF WORK The number of credit hours that a student shall be permitted to carry is determined by the curriculum in which he is enrolled. Except in the College of Law, students shall not be permitted to carry less than fifteen hours each week of classroom work or its equivalent without the consent of the proper Executive Committee. These fifteen hours do not include the requirements in Hygiene, Physical Education, Military Science, and Freshman Survey Courses. A student who has failed in any course shall not be permitted to carry more than regular work during the following Quarter that he is in residence. When the amount of such work is not otherwise deter­ mined it shall be construed to mean fifteen hours a week. Where the privilege of carrying more than the maximum hours of work has been granted any student, no leniency shall be shown him on this account in any of his classes. NOTE: Students should understand that where they attempt entire or partial self- support they should lengthen the term of study by applying for a part-time schedule. Special arrangement of class hours to accommodate a student’s outside work is not pos­ sible. All outside work should be arranged with due regard to University obligations and classes which may occupy the Saturday morning hours as well as the late afternoon hours. CREDIT HOURS FOR INSTRUCTORS The number of credit hours that may be taken by any graduate student who is not devoting his full time to the work (such as graduate assistants, part-time assistants, teachers in various schools and colleges, etc.) will be decided in each individual case by the Dean of the Graduate School and the student’s adviser.

WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY A student who desires to withdraw from the University must apply to the Dean of the College for permission to withdraw in good standing. I f the student leaves the University at any time during the Quarter without communicating with the Dean of his College, he will be marked as having failed in all his courses for the Quarter. If a personal inter­ view is impossible, the Dean must be notified by mail. In order to retain his right to voluntary return, the reasons given for withdrawal must be satisfactory to the Dean, and must be so endorsed at the time the application is filed. 60 T he O hio State U n iversity

The written permission of the Dean shall be filed with the Registrar at once by the College Secretary that the proper entry may be made upon the University records. If the permission to withdraw is withheld by the Dean and the stu­ dent absents himself from the University notwithstanding, he will sacri­ fice his right to return and can obtain re-admission only by petition to the Executive Committee of his College, as in the case of a student who has lost his standing by reason of failures. No student may withdraw in good standing from the University within two weeks of the beginning of examinations unless he can show that his record to date is satisfactory. When a student withdraws from the University during a Quarter his parent or guardian shall be notified of the fact by the Secretary of his College.

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

requirements a n d c r e d it in m il it a r y scien ce Under the Act of Congress establishing the land-grant colleges, it is required that instruction in Military Science and Tactics be included. The Board of Trustees has directed that every male student except those registered in the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and in the curric­ ulum in Applied Optics, shall be required to pursue the study of Military Science during the Freshman and Sophomore years (the first six Quar­ ters of his residence as an undergraduate). Except in the Colleges named, every male student is required to secure six hours of credit in Military Science as a part of the require­ ments for his undergraduate degree.

e x c u s e fro m requirement in m il it a r y science If for any reason the Department of Military Science and Tactics permanently relieves a student from all or any part of the requirements in Military Science, he must secure credit for an equal number of hours in other subjects as a substitute. When a student enters the University from another college with advanced credit, and has acquired credit amounting to ninety hours including his advanced credit at entrance and exclusive of military science, physical education, and hygiene, and has passed a military course each Quarter he has been in residence (excepting Summer Quar­ ters) , he may be excused from any remaining part of the Military Science requirement. It shall be the duty of the University Examiner to enter the words “ Excused from Military Science” on the census card of every male student who enters with a minimum of ninety hours academic credit, exclusive of physical education. A student must elect the course in Infantry or Field Artillery. The Signal Corps Unit is open to those students regularly enrolled in either the curriculum in Electrical Engineering or in Engineering Physics. Selected amateur radio operators may also pursue the Signal Corps Courses. The Signal Corps course begins with the Freshman year. Gen eral R egulations 61

Students in the College of Veterinary Medicine may elect the Veter­ inary Corps Unit and will receive training along lines which will best fit them for military service through their own profession.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

REQUIREMENTS AND CREDIT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN AND WOMEN Physical Education is required of all men during the first year and of all women during the first and second years; hygiene is required of all students during the first year.

REQUIREMENT FOR MEN Every entering man is required to take a Physical Examination In order to complete his registration. Appointments for this examination are assigned to all Freshmen in the Freshman Week Program. Enter­ ing students other than Freshmen must report for a physical examina­ tion upon the date assigned by the Department of Physical Education. A penalty of $1.00 will be assessed for failure to keep the appointment or for change in date of physical examination. Any entering man who fails to receive the appointment blank should report to the Medical Examiner’s Office, Men’s Gymnasium. The University reserves the right to cancel a student’s admission on the ground of his physical condition. The total requirement in Physical Education and Hygiene for men is four credit hours, as follows: Physical activities, two hours each week, carrying one credit hour each Quarter, are required during the three Quarters of the first year. Hygiene, one hour each week, carrying one credit hour, is required during one Quarter of the first year.

REQUIREMENT FOR WOMEN Every entering woman is required to take a Physical Examination in order to complete her registration. Appointments for this examination are assigned to all Freshmen in the Freshman Week Program. Enter­ ing students other than Freshmen must report for a physical examin­ ation upon the date assigned by the Department of Physical Education. A penalty of $1.00 will be assessed for failure to keep the appointment or for change in date of physical examination. Any entering woman student who fails to receive the appointment blank should report to the Medical Examiner for Women, at Pomerene Hall. Sophomore women and upper-class women taking Physical Educa­ tion are required to take a Physical Examination. Such students should report at the Office of the Department of Physical Education for Women, at Pomerene Hall, on or before the third day after the opening of the University. The total requirement in Physical Education and Hygiene for women is seven credit hours, as follows: Physical activities, two hours each week, carrying one credit hour each Quarter for three Quarters, and Hygiene, one hour each week, carrying one credit hour for one 62 T h e O h io S tate U n iversity

Quarter, are required during the first year; physical activities, three hours each week, carrying one credit hour each Quarter for three Quar­ ters, are required during the second year.

EXCUSE FROM PHYSICAL EDUCATION If for any reason the Department of Physical Education permanently relieves a student from any part of the requirement in Physical Educa­ tion, the student must secure credit for an equal number of hours in other subjects as a substitute. A student who enters the University from another college which has no requirement in Physical Education or in Hygiene (or in both), and who has at least seventy-five hours of credit granted by the En­ trance Board, shall be excused from the requirements of this University in Physical Education or in Hygiene (or in both) ; but he shall be held for the full number of hours required for graduation in his curriculum. When eligible for excuse under this rule, it shall be the duty of the Uni­ versity Examiner to enter the words “ Excused from Physical Education” or “ Excused from Hygiene” (or both) upon the census card of the enter­ ing student.

EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING

WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS At the close of each Quarter a written examination shall be given in all undergraduate courses except in those that are purely laboratory in character or are conducted as a seminary. In these latter courses a final examination shall be optional with the instructor concerned.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE At the close of each Quarter not to exceed three and one-half days shall be set aside for examinations, but the examinations in the Survey Courses in charge of the Deans of the several Colleges shall be held dur­ ing the last scheduled hour of the course. The examination in any course shall not be more than two hours in duration, and shall be held in con­ formity with a schedule announced by the Registrar after approval by the Administrative Council.

SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS A student who is unable to take an examination in accordance with the official schedule, may obtain permission to take a special examina­ tion by complying with the following requirements in the order specified: (1) Obtain the written consent of the instructor concerned on the blank provided for the purpose. (2) Obtain the approval of the Dean. (3) Obtain the endorsement of the Bursar after the payment o f the special fee o f $2.00. Unless there is an imperative reason to the contrary (such as pros­ pective absence during the next Quarter) all special examinations shall be held after the date of the regular examination. Ge n e r a l R egulations 63

EXAMINATIONS FOR SENIORS At the close of his final Quarter of residence a Senior shall be ex­ amined in advance of the regular schedule and his grades shall be re­ ported to the Registrar at a date announced in the Official Daily Bulle­ tin. Each instructor may arrange for the time and mode of these exam­ inations in accordance with his own judgment.

EXAMINATIONS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS A graduate student enrolled in any course open to undergraduates shall be required to take all examinations given as a part of the course.

PENALTY FOR CHEATING IN AN EXAMINATION A student found guilty of cheating in an examination shall be suspended from the University (Rule 108). He shall further be ineligible for participation in any student activity for the three Quarters of his residence at the University following his reinstatement. The possession of a crib during an examination shall be considered sufficient evidence of guilt. Any communication between students during an examination shall be considered presumptive evidence of cheating. A student who submits work to an instructor as his own, but which was prepared by someone else (such as themes, reports, drawings, laboratory notes or products) or one who knowingly assists in such practice, shall be con­ sidered guilty of cheating. NOTE: If the student is guilty of cheating during the Quarter, he shall be sus­ pended without credit for the remainder of the Quarter; if his offense occurs during final examinations, he will be allowed to complete his remaining examinations, but will be suspended for the following Quarter.

THE MARKING SYSTEM AND POINT SYSTEM The grade marks given in the several Colleges of the University are: A—Excellent; B—Good; C—Average; D—Poor; E—Failed. K (Credit) shall be used for work credited from other institutions and by the University Examiner only. A value in “ Points” is assigned to each of these grades as follows: For each hour of A grade, 4 credit points shall be allowed. For each hour of B grade, 3 credit points shall be allowed. For each hour of C grade, 2 credit points shall be allowed. For each hour of D grade, 1 credit point shall be allowed. For each hour of K grade, 1.8 credit points shall be allowed. The grade of E receives no credit either in hours or points. The mark E cannot be removed by re-examination. (For removal of failures, see page 65.)

POINTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION The number of credit points required for graduation shall amount to not less than 1.8 times the number of credit hours undertaken by the student during his course as shown by his record card. 64 T h e O h io State U n iversity

LOW STANDING

DISMISSAL AND PROBATION FOR LOW STANDING At the end of each Quarter, the Dean of a College shall dismiss from the University any student who fails to earn at least two-thirds as many points as the number of credit hours for which he is scheduled. He shall place on probation any student not out under the above rule (1) who fails to earn at least five points in excess of the number of credit hours for which he is scheduled; or (2) who fails to pass in at least two-thirds of his work. The period of probation shall extend through one Quarter of residence. No student shall be placed on pro­ bation more than twice under penalty of dismissal from the University. The Executive Committee of a College shall have power to place a student on probation at any time for a definite period when in their judgment his scholastic standing is unsatisfactory. In every case of probation, the Dean of the College shall notify both the student and his parent or guardian.

DISMISSAL FOR LOW STANDING AFTER PROBATION At the end of a Quarter of Probation, the Dean of a College shall dismiss from the University any student: (1) who fails to earn at least five credit points in excess o f the number o f credit hours for which he is scheduled; or (2) who fails to pass in at least two-thirds of his work. Notice of dismissal shall be sent by the Dean to the student and to his parent or guardian.

DISMISSAL FOR DEFICIENCY IN POINTS A Dean shall refuse to register in the College he represents an) student who has been registered in this University for nine Quarters and has not earned credit points equal to at least 1.7 times the number of hours undertaken during his residence and recorded oh his record card. Moreover, a student who is eligible for registration for his tenth Quarter in the University, and who fails to maintain at least the ratio of 1.7 points per credit hour undertaken during any subsequent period of three consecutive Quarters of residence at the University, shall be ineligible for further registration. For good and sufficient reasons this rule may be waived in case of any individual student by a two-thirds vote of the Executive Committee of the College. A student entering the University from another institution will be regarded as though his entire residence had been at this University.

DISMISSAL BY SPECIAL ACTION In cases not covered by the foregoing rules, if the preparation, progress, or success of a student in his assigned work is deemed unsat­ isfactory, the Executive Committee of the College shall have power t» dismiss him from the University. Ge n eral R egulations 65

REMOVAL OF FAILURES

FAILURE IN A REQUIRED COURSE At his first opportunity a student must repeat in class a required course in which he has failed, unless the Executive Committee of the College authorizes a substitute course. In a course continuing through two or more Quarters, a failure in any given Quarter must be removed by successful repetition in class before the student will be admitted to the work of the succeeding Quarter.

FAILURE IN AN ELECTIVE COURSE A failure in an elective course may be removed by repetition in class, and must be so removed before a student will be allowed to proceed in a continued course. On petition, the Executive Committee of the College may excuse a student from repeating an elective course. FEES AND EXPENSES

All University fees must be paid at the opening of the Quarter as a condition of admission to classes. Registration is not complete and ad­ mission to classes will not be approved until all fees have been paid. A fee card should be secured in the office of the Registrar and the fees paid in the office of the Bursar. All fees must be paid by the close of the day preceding the first day of recitations. A penalty o f $5 for each succeed­ ing day or fraction thereof will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule except in the case of a graduate student or a new student granted late registration by the Executive Committee of his college. A student granted late registration must pay his fees within twenty-four hours of the date assigned for his registration or the penalty will be imposed. A fee of $1 will be charged for each duplicate receipt for fees. Registration is not complete until all fees have been paid. No student will have any privileges in the classes or laboratories until all fees and deposits are paid. Since all fees are due and payable as a part of the student’s registra­ tion, no person should come to the University for registration without money sufficient to cover all of his fees and deposits. 1. Matriculation fee (non-returnable) Required of every student on first admission to the U n iversity...... $10.00 2. Incidental fees Incidental fees do not vary with the number of courses taken Quarter fee for a resident of Ohio...... 20.00 ♦Quarter fee for a non-resident of Ohio...... 70.00 3. Special fees (a) Ohio Union (Men) (Each Quarter)...... 1.00 Women’s Union (Women) (Each Quarter)...... 1.00 The Union fees entitle the students to all the privi­ leges of the Unions (b) Student Activities and Medical Service fee...... 1.00 Required of all students each Quarter; to be used in support of Student Government Activities and the Student Medical Service (c) Gymnasium fee...... 1.00 Required each Quarter of all students taking Gym­ nasium work. It includes locker and towel service (d) Swimming fee...... 1.00 Students enrolled in swimming classes are required to pay a Natatorium deposit for the use of bathing suits (e) Laboratory Breakage deposit — Amount varies with course ...... from 1.00 to 20.00 * Non-resident fee. See page 67. 66 F ees a n d E xpen ses 67

Students are required to pay for all materials con­ sumed in laboratory work. The laboratory deposit must be made at the time of registration before the student may enter the laboratory. All laboratory sup­ plies are sold to students at the Laboratory Supply Store, Chemistry Building, and charged afiinst the deposits ( See page 69). Instructors shall not permit students to engage in laboratory work unless the stu­ dent has shown a receipt from the Bursar for deposit paid (f) **Deposit for uniform (for Freshmen) (approximately) 27.00 (g) Graduation fee A graduation fee is required of each person receiving a diploma. The fee must be paid one week before the close of the Quarter in which the candidate ex­ pects to receive his degree Bachelor’s degree...... 5.00 Master’s degree...... 10.00 Doctor’s degree...... 10.00 (h) Abstract fees The abstracts of Masters’ theses and Ph.D. disserta­ tions are published in the form of a journal at the end of each Quarter and a special fee for editing, printing, and binding these abstracts is required for each person receiving such a degree from this Uni­ versity. This fee must be paid not later than five days before the Commencement date on which the candidate expects to receive his degree. Abstracts of Masters’ theses...... 5.00 Abstracts of Ph.D. dissertations...... 50.00

NON-RESIDENT FEE Every student who is not a legal resident of the State of Ohio is required to pay a non-resident fee of $50.00 each Quarter (or $25.00 each term of the Summer Quarter) of his residence in the University in addition to other University fees. The burden o f registering under proper residence is placed upon the student. If there is any possible question of his right to legal residence the matter should be brought to the attention of the Registrar and passed upon, previous to registration or the payment o f fees. Any student who registers improperly under this rule shall be required to pay not only the non-resident fee but shall be assessed a penalty of $10.00. Students who do not pay this fee within thirty days after they have been notified that the non-resident fee has been assessed against them, will have their registration in the Univer­ sity cancelled. No person shall be considered eligible to register in the University as a resident of the State of Ohio unless he has been a bona fide resident of the State twelve consecutive months next preceding the date of his

** Refund on Deposit. See page 69. 6 8 T h e O h io S tate U n iversity original enrollment, and no person shall be considered to have gained or lost a residence in this State for the purpose of registering in the University by any conduct of his own while he is a student in the Uni­ versity; but persons whose legal residence follows that of other per­ sons, as hereinafter provided, shall be considered to have gained or lost legal residence in this State fo r such purpose while students in the University according to changes of legal residence of such other per­ sons, except that such legal residence shall not be considered to be so gained until twelve months after such ether person becomes a legal resident of this State. M INORS: The residence of minors shall follow that of the legal guardian, regardless of emancipation; but in case a resident of Ohio is appointed guardian of a non-resident minor, the legal residence of such minor for the purpose of this rule shall not be considered to be established in the State of Ohio until the expiration of twelve months after such appointment. w i v e s : The residence of wives shall follow that of husbands. a l ie n s : Aliens who have taken out their first citizenship papers and who have been residents of Ohio for twelve months next preceding the date of their enrollment in the University, shall be regarded as eligible for registration as residents of Ohio.

SUMMER QUARTER FE*; For students enrolled in the full Summer W.uarter the fee is $20.00. First term of the Summer Quarter— $10.00. Second term of the Summer Quarter—$10.00.

PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE FEES College of D en tistry— $50.00 each Quarter, of which $35.00 con­ stitutes a non-returnable deposit for materials used. A deposit of $10.00 is required to cover breakage. The amount of the deposit for breakage to be refunded depends upon the breakage and the return of locker keys. C ollege of Law— $35.00 each Quarter. C ollege of M edicine— $60.00 each Quarter, of which $35.00 consti­ tutes a non-returnable deposit for materials used. A deposit of $10.00 is required to cover breakage. The amount of the deposit for breakage to be refunded depends upon the breakage and the return of locker keys. S chool of N ursing— $20.00 each Quarter with the usual deposits for laboratory supplies. P ublic H e a lth N ursing— $20.00 each Quarter. E ducatio n-S cience N u rsin g — $20.00 each Quarter with the usual deposits for laboratory supplies. Applied Optics — First and second years, $20.00 each Quarter; third and fourth years, $35.00 each Quarter.

TEXTBOOKS Textbooks. Students should not purchase textbooks until they are advised by the instructors of their respective classes. F ees a n d E xpenses 69

ROOM AND BOARD Room and Board. (See Living Arrangements, page 77.)

REFUND ON FEES Fees are not returnable except in case of sickness and for causes entirely beyond the control of the student. No part of the fees shall be returned for voluntary withdrawal of the student or enforced with­ drawal thirty days after the registration. Students withdrawing under discipline forfeit all rights to the return of any part of the fees. No fees will be returned in case of withdrawal of students until thirty days have elapsed from the date o f withdrawal. On Tuition Fees. To be entitled to a return of fees, the student must withdraw during the first thirty days of the Quarter and must present the permission to withdraw, given by the Dean, to the Bursar within this thirty-day period. Unless the case is entirely exceptional, no more than one-half of the fee paid will be refunded. On Laboratory Deposits. If a student is forced to withdraw from a laboratory course during a Quarter, he must first secure permission from his Dean. No portion of a laboratory deposit of $5.00 or less shall be re­ turned, unless the course is officially dropped by the student within thirty days after the payment of the deposit. On a laboratory deposit of $6.00 or more the unexpended part of the deposit is returnable if called for on or before the close of the Spring Quarter of the fiscal year in which the deposit has been made. An order for refund for the unexpended portion of the deposit may be obtained by applying at the Laboratory Supply Store, Chemistry Building. The unexpended part o f the deposit will be paid at the Bur­ sar’s Office on presentation of the order for refund. On Deposit for Uniform. Uniform is furnished Freshmen upon deposit of approximately $27.00 being made with the Contractor at the time the measurement is taken. Last year the Basic Course students were paid commutation of uniforms amounting to $10.00 each for the academic year. This allowance is pro-rated monthly to students who do not remain in attendance during the entire academic year. This allow­ ance is paid only at the close of the Spring Quarter.

SPECIAL FEES—PENALTIES

PENALTY FOR ABSENCE DURING FRESHMAN WEEK Freshmen must be present on the opening date, September 28, for the first meeting, scheduled at 3 :30 p. m. A penalty of $5.00 for each day of absence unll be imposed. This is the usual penalty for late registra­ tion. The exercises of Freshman W eek will be of the greatest benefit to the Freshmen and attendance upon them is required. All cases of failure to appear on this day or to be present at any of the exercises of Fresh­ man Week will be reported to the President for action. 70 T h e O hio St a te U n iversity

PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO REGISTER WITH THE DEAN OF WOMEN Every woman student must register with the Dean of Women at her office in Pomerene Hall during the first week of each Quarter. Registra­ tion closes Saturday at 12 noon. A penalty of $5.00 will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule.

PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO KEEP APPOINTMENT FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION A penalty of $1.00 will be assessed for failure to keep appointment for Physical Examination or for change in date of Physical Examina­ tion. PENALTY FOR RE-REGISTRATION When checks given for payment of fees are not paid on presentation at bank, registration will be cancelled and receipts given considered null and void. A penalty of $5.00 will be assessed for re-registration.

FEE FOR LATE FILING OF ELECTION CARDS A student who fails to file his election card within the required time (see page 56) must pay a penalty of $1.00 for each day of delay, the maximum fine being $5.00.

FEE FOR CHANGES IN APPROVED ELECTION CARDS OR SCHEDULES No changes will be made in approved election cards or schedule assignments at the request of the student without (1) the consent of the Dean or Secretary, (2) the payment of $1.00 for each change in­ volved. Unless exceptional reasons can be given, all such changes must be made during the first three days of the Quarter.

FEE FOR SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS A fee of $2.00 will be charged for each special examination. A stu­ dent who is unable to take an examination in accordance with the official schedule may obtain permission to take a special examination by com­ plying with the following requirements in the order specified: (1) Obtain the written consent of the instructor concernedon the blank provided for the purpose. (2) Obtain the approval of the Dean of the College. (3) Obtain the endorsement of the Bursar after the payment of the special fee of $2.00. Unless there is an imperative reason to the contrary (such as pro­ spective absence during the next Quarter) all special examinations shall be held after the date of the regular examination.

COST OF A YEAR’S WORK One of the most perplexing questions that confronts a prospective student is what the course is going to cost him a year. The total cost of a year’s work— three Quarters, will depend con­ siderably upon the course pursued. In some courses, such as chemistry, considerable material is used by the student, and this must be paid for by him. Engineering students must have a set of drawing instruments, F ees and E xpen ses 71 which costs about $25.00. The cost of books is an item which varies greatly with the course. In general, it may be said that the legitimate cost a year ranges from $600 to $650 exclusive of traveling expenses. In order to furnish information, we have listed below an estimate of the average payments required by the University for the Freshman year of the various colleges and have estimated the cost for room and board at a safe price. These two items are sometimes reduced slightly where two students occupy the same room and where boarding clubs are economically managed. Fees to the University are paid at the beginning of each Quarter.

COLLEGES OTHER THAN PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES Matriculation Fee (non-returnable)...... $ 10 00 Incidental Fee...... 60 00 Ohio Union...... 3 00 Activities and Medical Fee...... 3 00 Gymnasium Fee...... 3 00 Deposits to cover laboratory materials and breakage...... 30 00 Deposit to cover uniform...... (approximately) 27 00 Books ...... 50 00 Board— 36 weeks at $7.00 a week...... 252 00 Room rent at $15.00 a month...... 135 00 General Expenses ...... 100 00

Total ...... $673 00 The item of general expenses is always subject to the personal habits of the individual, and varies according to the degree of economy exercised. NOTE: In order to meet all the necessary expenses of registration, deposit for uni­ form, books, and other expenditures incident to securing a room and board, a student should come prepared to spend from $125 to $150 during the first ten days of a Quarter. After that period, his board and room rent will constitute the major part of his expenses. ASSISTANTSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND SCHOLARSHIPS

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS OPEN TO GRADUATE STUDENTS In order to encourage graduates of this University and of other similar and approved institutions, especially those in Ohio, to continue their studies and to pursue advanced work leading to the higher degrees, the University has established graduate assistantships in several depart­ ments. Graduate assistants are elected for the year—four Quarters. During three Quarters, usually the Autumn, Winter and Spring, they must devote approximately one-third of their time to assisting in the work of the department in which they are specializing; during the remaining Quarter they are free to carry on their work at the University or elsewhere. Each graduate assistant must confer with the chairman of the department in which he is specializing concerning the Quarters that he must be in residence. A graduate assistant receives a stipend of $500, payable in nine monthly installments, during the three Quarters in which he is rendering service. In addition all fees are remitted except a matriculation fee of $10.00 if the assistant has never attended the University. If a graduate degree is obtained, he must also pay a diploma fee of $10.00 as well as a fee for printing the abstract of his thesis or dissertation ($5.00 in the case of the Master’s degree and $50.00 in the case of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy). Students desiring to apply for graduate assistantships in any academic year must present their applications not later than March 1 of the preceding year. Application blanks may be obtained upon request by addressing the chairman of the department in which the candidate desires to secure such an assistantship.

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS In addition to the graduate assistantships a limited number of scholarships and fellowships have also been established. The scholar­ ships are open to students having a baccalaureate degree from an ap­ proved institution, and have a value of $300 with exemption from all fees except the matriculation fee of $10.00. The fellowships, on the other hand, are open only to students who have at least the Master’s degree or its equivalent, and have a value of $500 with like exemption from all fees except the matriculation fee. If a graduate degree is obtained, a scholar or fellow must pay a diploma fee of $10.00, as well as a fee for printing the abstract of his thesis or dissertation ($5.00 in the case of the Mas­ ter’s degree and $50.00 in the case of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy). Scholars and fellows are selected on a basis of merit, irrespective of the departments in which they wish to work, and must devote all their time to graduate work, including research. They are elected for the year —four Quarters, but are required to be in residence only three Quarters, usually the Autumn, Winter, and Spring. Candidates for these positions

72 Assistantships, Fellowships, and Scholarships 73 must file their applications not later than March 1. Application blanks may be obtained by addressing the Dean o f the Graduate School. Appointments are made annually on April 1 in accordance with the regu­ lations of the Association of American Universities, of which Association the University is a member.

SPECIAL FELLOWSHIPS THE STILLMAN W. ROBINSON FELLOWSHIP The fellowship endowed by Stillman W. Robinson, late Professor of \lechanicai Engineering, for the encouragement of graduate research in engineering has an annual value of $750, and is open to graduates in Mechanical, Civil, and Electrical Engineering. The holder of the fellowship must devote his entire time to graduate work. This should lead to the Master’s or the Doctor’s degree under the general regulations which obtain in reference to these degrees For further information or for application blanks address the Dean of the Graduate School or the Secretary of the College of Engineering. All applications should be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School not later than March 1.

THE NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD FELLOWSHIP The fellowship endowed by William Bartlett Calkins, an alumnus of the University, in memory of Nathaniel Wright Lord, late Professor of Metallurgy, has an annual value of $750. This fellowship was estab­ lished to encourage graduate research on solid fuels or products derived from solid fuels which have a practical application in the industrial world. The holder of the fellowship must devote his entire time to graduate work. This should lead to the degree of Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy, under the general regulations which obtain in reference to these degrees. For further information or for application blanks ad­ dress the Dean of the Graduate School. All applications should be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School not later than March 1. THE E. I. duPONT de NEMOURS FELLOWSHIP Through the generosity of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company of Wilmington, Delaware, and in recognition of the services of colleges and universities in training chemists for the emergency of the War. fellow­ ships in chemistry have been established in a number of institutions, one of which is available at The Ohio State University. The holder of the fellowship must be prepared to engage at once in active research upon a problem distinctly chemical in character, there being no further limitations upon the fellowship. The stipend is $750 per annum, and it is expected that at the conclusion of the period the holder of the fellowship will be able to present his research as a disserta­ tion for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. For further information or for application blanks address the Dean of the Graduate School. All applications should be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School not later than March 1. 74 T h e O h io State U n iversity

ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION—UNITED STATES BUREAU OF STANDARDS FELLOWSHIPS In cooperation with the United States Bureau of Standards, the Ohio State University offers three fellowships in the Engineering Experiment Station. This stipend is $750 for a period of nine months, starting Oc­ tober 1. These fellowships are open to college graduates who have had sufficient training in ceramics, metallurgy, or chemistry to carry on the particular research assigned. The completed research shall con­ stitute the thesis required for the postgraduate degree. The holders of these fellowships may be permitted to carry a maximum of fifteen total credit hours in University courses during the year, provided not more than six hours of these courses carry laboratory. Applicants should apply to the Director of the Engineering Experi­ ment Station or to the Superintendent of the Ceramic Station, U. S. Bureau of Standards, both of the Ohio State University.

ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION FELLOWSHIPS The Engineering Experiment Station maintains several fellowships for work on the research projects of the Station. The number varies from year to year. The two for 1931-1932 are in civil engineering. The stipend is $750 for the school year. These fellowships are open to college graduates with sufficient training and experience to carry on the research projects which may be assigned. There may be a fellowship in any field o f engineering, the fields depending on the projects of the Station and the men who may be candidates for the positions. In addition to the fellowships maintained entirely by the Station a number of industrial fellowships maintained by industries and associa­ tions cooperating with the Station are available. Conditions are the same as for the fellowships maintained entirely by the Station except that the stipends for industrial fellowships may exceed $750 for fellows of exceptional training and experience. Applicants should apply to the Director of the Engineering Experi­ ment Station, The Ohio State University.

HONORARY FELLOWSHIPS Persons who have already received their Doctor’s degree and wish to carry on research work may be appointed Honorary Fellows. Hon­ orary Fellowships carry no honorarium but persons holding these fellow­ ships are given the complete freedom of the University and are exempt from the payment of all fees, but will be required to pay the cost of any material consumed in the pursuit of their research.

OTHER FELLOWSHIPS From year to year there are a number o f other special fellowships that are open to students who have the training to fill these positions. Some idea can be gained concerning these fellowships from the following list of fellowships which have been filled in the present year: 3 Bureau of Standards-Engineering Experiment Station Co-oper­ ative Fellowships in Ceramic Engineering and Chemistry; A ssistantships , F e l lo w sh ips , a n d Scholarships 75

2 Engineering Experiment Station Fellowships in Civil Engineer­ ing; 1 Barrett Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Soils; 1 Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs (Pan-American) Fellowship in Principles of Education; 1 National Kraut Packers Association Fellowship in Horticulture; 1 Potash Export Company Fellowship in Horticulture; 1 Boiler Feedwater Studies Fellowship in Chemistry; 2 General Education Board Fellowships in Physics and Sociology; 1 Edgar Plastic Kaolin Company Fellowship in Ceramic Engineer­ ing; 1 Smith Agricultural Chemical Company Fellowship in Horticul­ ture; 1 Rockefeller International Research Fellow in Mathematics; 1 National Research Council Fellow in Mathematics; 1 Herbert Lang Fellow in Chemistry; 1 Battelle Memorial Institute Research Fellow in Metallurgy.

SCHOLARSHIPS

THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS Men who have completed their Sophomore year at the Ohio State University are eligible to compete for the Cecil Rhodes Scholarships, tenable for three years at Oxford University, England, with a stipend of four hundred pounds each year. These scholarships are awarded on the combined basis of character, scholarship, athletics, and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Further information may be obtained from Professor Royall H. Snow, Department of English, Derby Hall; or from the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

THE AMERICAN FAIRCHILD SCHOLARSHIP IN PHARMACY Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers a scholarship amounting annually to $500 in cash, to a person holding a degree in Pharmacy from some institution in the United States who wishes to do graduate work in Pharmacy. For further information, consult the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS There are eighty free scholarships, good for the four-year courses in the College of Agriculture. Twenty of these scholarships are assigned to each of the four districts into which the State is divided by the State Director of Education for the purpose of supervising agricultural in­ struction given in public schools. Each scholarship is good for four years, and five of them become available in each district each year. They are awarded to graduates of first and second grade high schools, through a competitive examination in high school agriculture that is held under the supervision of the State Director of Education in cooperation with the Dean of the College of Agriculture. The scholarships cover the University fixed fee of $60 a year. For further information address the Dean of the College of Agricul­ ture, Ohio State University, Columbus. SELF-SUPPORT

FOR MEN The University cannot promise work to students who expect to work their way through college. Many students find work in private families, in offices, and in various occupations, by means of which they defray a portion of their expenses. A person of ability and energy who is master of a trade, or who can do good work of any kind, can generally find em­ ployment, but prospective students are cautioned against depending wholly upon such uncertain sources of income. Students should understand that where they attempt entire or par­ tial self-support they should lengthen the term of study by applying for a part-time schedule. Special arrangement of class hours to accommodate a student’s outside work is not possible. All outside work should be arranged with due regard to University obligations and classes which may occupy the Saturday morning hours as well as the late afternoon hours. An employment bureau is maintained at the University Y. M. C. A., in Ohio Union, where the names of those seeking work and of those de­ siring workers are recorded. Very much depends, however, on the indi­ vidual’s power of initiative. Students should not come to the University expecting others to find places for them.

FOR WOMEN

Part-time placement of undergraduate women is arranged through the office of the Dean of Women. During the college year this office is open every week day except Saturday afternoon. Any woman student is welcome if she desires information concerning suitable work. Few students are equal to the task of carrying a full University schedule successfully and at the same time earning sufficient money to meet their entire expenses. It is therefore important that students com­ ing to the University for the first time be prepared to pay their expenses for the first Quarter. The opportunities for earning increase as students become acquainted with conditions and prove themselves able to carry both University and outside work. Young women must, however, recog­ nize that competition is very keen as there are many more students than positions. Students should understand that where they attempt entire or par­ tial self-support they should lengthen the term of study by applying for a part-time schedule. Special arrangement of class hours to accommodate a student’s outside work is not possible. All outside work should be ar­ ranged with due regard to University obligations and classes which may occupy Saturday morning hours as well as the late afternoon hours.

76 LIVING ARRANGEMENTS

The President of the University has the authority to supervise living arrangements of students not residents of the city of Columbus and to order the immediate withdrawal o f any student from any boarding or lodging house in which the surroundings are undesirable.

ROOMS AND BOARD FOR MEN The University does not possess any dormitory facilities for men. Furnished rooms can be obtained at prices varying from $10.00 to $15.00 a month, and the cost of the table board in the clubs and restaurants near the University is from $5.00 to $7.00 a week. Board can be secured at the Ohio Union at reasonable prices. Board with furnished rooms can be obtained in private families within convenient distance from the University at rates varying around $10.00 a week. MEN’S HOUSING BUREAU The absence of dormitories for men at Ohio State University causes the men students to reside in private rooming houses in the University district. In order to assist the students (especially those entering for the first time) in finding desirable rooms at the greatest saving, the Uni­ versity has created the Men’s Housing Bureau, located in the office of the Dean of Men, first floor, Administration Building. Classified lists of rooms available for every student and for any number of students are always available at this office. Boarding houses are likewise listed. If the student signs the “ Rooming House Agreement” he shall be expected to be responsible for the rental price of the room as specified in the agreement, unless he can present satisfactory reasons to the Men’s Housing Bureau for moving out before the expiration of that period, or, unless he can secure a satisfactory substitute. If he moves out before the expiration of the Quarter without presenting a satis­ factory excuse he shall forfeit one month’s rent. The signing of such agreement is optional. The University warns students not to rent rooms which have not been placed on the approved list by the Men’s Housing Bureau. Anyone renting a room which is not on the approved list does so at his own risk.

WOMEN STUDENTS The Ohio State University is open to women upon the same condi­ tions and by the same methods of registration offered to men. Every woman student must register with the Dean of Women at her office in Pomerene Hall during the first week of each Quarter. Registration closes Saturday at 12 noon. NOTE: A penalty of $5.00 will be assessed for failure to comply with this rule.

77 78 T h e O h io State U n iv e r sity

LIVING ARRANGEMENTS FOR WOMEN All living arrangements for women are under the supervision of the Dean of Women and must be submitted to her before completion. Stu­ dents other than freshmen may live under any one of the following six plans, as explained belcw: Plan 1. In University operated dormitories Plan 2. In privately operated dormitories Plan 3. In University houses Plan 4. In sorority houses Plan 5. In private homes working for room and board Plan 6. In residences not described under the above plans.

PLAN S 1, 2, AND 3 The University is very solicitous about the living arrangements for the women students and has provided, under the supervision of a Super­ intendent, three dormitories or residence halls for their use, namely, Oxley and Mack Halls on the campus and Neil Hall just off the campus. It is, therefore, the policy of the University to fill these residence halls first, so far as possible, and then to assign students to other residence places or to permit them to select such places as provided below. It is expected that Freshman women students will live in the Univer­ sity residence halls during their first year. Whether the student lives in these residence halls or in other approved places, the contract for resi­ dence covers the entire school year or the portion thereof remaining at the time of entrance, and the student can be released therefrom only as hereinafter stated. Freshmen are expected to live under Plan 1 or Plan 2. If, however, they have secured or expect to secure part-time employment which makes this impossible, they may arrange for placement in some other type of housing, such as Plan 3 or Plan 5. Applications for rooms and for changes of residence must be made with the Dean of Women. For fur­ ther explanation see “ Contracts and Change of Residence” below. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may live under any plan they choose. Application for rooms and for change of residence must be made with the Dean of Women. For further explanation see “ Contracts and Change of Residence” below.

PLAN 1—RESIDENCE HALLS FOR WOMEN Under the rules of the Faculty, all Freshman women are expected to room and board in the University Residence Halls during their first year in the University. The University has three modern residence halls under its jurisdic­ tion, Oxley, Mack, and Neil Halls. All three halls are governed by stu­ dent government with the advice and supervision of the House Super­ intendent. Oxley Hall is located at the southwest corner of the campus on Neil Avenue. It has three floors and accommodates seventy-seven students. Each room has hot and cold running water. There are bath rooms on each floor with three tubs and two showers. The rooms are single, dou- L ivin g A rrangements 79 ble, or in suites of three rooms, this arrangement prevailing on all floors. There is also a study room, parlors, music room, sun parlor, dining room, and laundry. The laundry is open to the students every day except Sun­ day and Monday. The rates for board and room per Quarter vary according to room chosen, $122.00 for single rooms, $116.00 and $118.00 for double rooms, $110.00 for middle rooms in suites. Mack Hall was opened October 1, 1923. It is joined to the south side of Oxley Hall by a cloister and accommodates one hundred girls. It contains four floors with hot and cold running water in each room. There are bath rooms on each floor with two tubs and two showers. The rooms are single, double, double suites, or single suites. There are par­ lors, study halls, dining room, and guest dining room. A kitchenette is located on each of three floors. The rates for board and room per Quarter vary according to the room chosen, single rooms and single rooms in suite $122.00, double rooms and double rooms in suite $116.00 to $118.00, large rooms for three $110.00. Neil Hall, under the University management since September 1, 1928, is situated in the block just south of the campus, between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues on Neil Avenue. It contains four floors, with a similar arrangement of rooms on all floors— double rooms with connect­ ing bath and a few single and double rooms without bath. The Hall ac­ commodates two hundred and seventy girls. There is a large lounge, a large reception room, small parlors, and dining room. Each floor is equipped with a kitchenette. The rates for board and room per Quarter vary according to the rooms chosen, double rooms with connecting bath $138.00 to $145.00, double rooms with bath $150.00, single rooms without bath $128.00 and double rooms without bath $125.00.

PLANS 2 AND 3—PRIVATE ROOMING HOUSES FOR WOMEN STUDENTS Westminster Hall, 52 Fifteenth Avenue, under the supervision of the Presbyterian Church and St. Hilda’s Hall, 169 West Eleventh Avenue, under the supervision of the Episcopal Church are open as places of residence to women students. There are also about twenty-five privately owned rooming houses under the supervision of the Dean of Women. A booklet with the description of the dormitories and houses operating under Plan 2 and Plan 3, as well as Plan 1, will be furnished upon request. See “ Contracts and Change of Residence,” page 80. When meals are offered, resident students are to take their meals in the house. A number of the privately owned rooming houses offer kitchen privileges to students who wish to prepare their own meals. Applications for residence in the halls and houses, whether under Plan 1, Plan 2, or Plan 3, should be made directly to the Dean of Women.

PLAN 4—SORORITY HOUSES Any active member of a sorority may live in her sorority house. Transfers from other colleges should take up such possibilities with the 80 T h e O h io St a te U niversity

Dean of Women. Sophomore, junior, and senior pledges to sororities may be granted permission to live in the sorority houses if they are to be initiated within one Quarter after taking up such residence, and if they have not already signed a contract to live elsewhere. See also “ Con­ tracts and Change of Residence” below.

PLAN 5—PRIVATE HOMES Those students who wish to live under Plan 5 report directly to the office o f the Dean of Women for application blanks and assignments to homes. But since these homes are inspected and under University super­ vision, each student is expected to live in one home so long as the condi­ tions are mutually agreeable to the student and the householder. Em­ ployment booklets are also available in the office of the Dean of Women.

PLAN 6—SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS If parents do not wish their daughter to live under any one of the above plans, but rather that she live with a relative or friend, they must send to the office a written request to this effect. These requests must be on file before the date on which this residence takes place. For instance, in the Autumn Quarter such requests should be made by September 30. Any student living in a private house at the request of her parents will be given counsel and protection when she seeks it. But the Univer­ sity cannot offer the same kind of supervision that it gives in the Univer­ sity Houses. Not more than two students will be permitted to live in any one house under a private arrangement of this kind. Married students may consider themselves as residents of the city of Columbus. A list of light housekeeping rooms and apartments is available in the office of the Dean of Women. Graduate students are permitted to live where they wish. They may live according to any one of the above plans. A list of rooms in private homes is available. Undergraduates are asked not to attempt to secure rooms in houses which display signs advertising rooms for rent. The houses approved by the Dean of Women never use such signs. Undergraduate women are not permitted to live in apartments.

CONTRACTS AND CHANGE OF RESIDENCE The parents of freshmen and sophomores are asked to sign the yearly contract which is required of all those living under Plans 1, 2, and 3. This contract is to be signed in duplicate, one copy being retained by the Dean of Women and the other by the Head Resident (or the Superin­ tendent). Juniors and seniors may sign their own contracts without the parents’ confirmatory signature. Otherwise the procedure is the same as with freshmen and sophomores. Students are expected to stay in one place during the whole academic year or the portion thereof remaining after residence is established. A deposit fee is paid on application for a room. This deposit fee cannot be applied to the payment of room rent but, if the room is held for three consecutive Quarters, will be returned in June. If the student L ivin g A rrangements 81 breaks her contract for any reason sanctioned by the Dean of Women, the fee is returned; if she breaks the contract without sanction, it is forfeited. Arrangements for return of deposit fee must be made within ten days of change of residence. Below are two illustrations of reasonable occasions under which contracts may be broken. Any student who is disqualified from return­ ing to the University on account of her studies will have the deposit fee returned to her when such disqualification takes effect. At the end of the Winter Quarter release from contract and return of deposit fee, for the purpose of entering a sorority house, will be granted to one student only for each sorority. The student must not be a freshman. Any student who wishes an adjustment in her yearly contract should file application for adjustment with the Dean of Women two weeks before the end of the Quarter. This application must be signed by her parents. THE HEALTH OF WOMEN STUDENTS It is the purpose of the University to safeguard and promote the health of students in every reasonable way. The Physical Examinations required of all entering women and Sophomore women are used in ad­ vising the students as to defects which need treatment or correction, as to the type of physical education work adapted to the needs of each student, and, in special cases, as to the academic load and outside work. Students needing special attention are watched through the year by the Medical Advisers. For advice pertaining to participation in Physical Education activi­ ties, the Medical Advisers hold daily office hours in Pomerene Hall. Stu­ dents wishing medical advice or treatment should report to the Student Medical Service, Hayes Hall, where they may consult the women physicians. The Department of Physical Education offers to University women opportunities for the development of habits which should aid them in the preservation of sound health and physical fitness. Through the acquirement of health habits the individual is enabled to establish a high standard of efficiency while in the University and to build a foun­ dation which should influence her life after leaving the University. STUDENT INTERESTS AND ACTIVITIES

OHIO UNION The Ohio Union is the social center for men on the University Campus. Its aim is to offer an opportunity for close comradeship among Ohio State men. It affords a college home for every student, where he may bring his parents and friends and find a comfortable place in which to spend his leisure hours. It has been a strong element in building up a spirit of loyalty to the University. The Union is the center of all student interests and activities, and is the meeting place on the campus for all men’s organizations. The main floor contains the office, a spacious lobby, a reading and writing room, a check room, and the office of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The basement contains a barber shop, a large cafeteria which will seat four hundred persons, and a quick-lunch, soft-drink grill. On the second floor are the offices of the Student Senate, several of the student publications, a game room, a women’s rest room, and several rooms for meetings of organizations and committees. On the third floor are several offices of student publications and an Auditorium. The Ohio Union is under the direct control of a Board of Overseers, composed of one trustee member appointed by the Board of Trustees, one faculty member appointed by the President, one alumnus member elected by the Alumni, and four student members elected by popular vote of the student body. This Board has in charge the care and man­ agement of the building. POMERENE HALL Pomerene Hall, the Women’s Building, contains the offices of the Dean of Women, the Department of Physical Education, and the Pom­ erene Hall Cafeteria. The north wing of the building is used as a social center for women on the campus. It contains the offices of the Dean o f Women and her staff, the Women’s Self Government Association, and the Young Women’s Christian Association. There are also reading and social rooms as well as rooms which may be used for student committees and meetings of a social or business nature. On the ground floor is the cafeteria, which is under the management of the Home Economics Department. The Physical Education Department occupies the south wing. On the ground floor are the swimming pool, locker and dressing rooms, and showers. On the main floor are the exercise rooms, lecture room, offices of the Director of Physical Education, and the Medical Adviser. Above are staff offices and the main gymnasium floor.

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The religious organizations of the University occupy a prominent place in University life. The Young Men’s Christian Association of the Ohio State University has a membership of approximately one thousand two hundred students. Student I n terests a n d A ctivities 83

About one-sixth of this number voluntarily work with the employed sec­ retaries of the association in carrying on its campus program. The office is located in the Ohio Union. The scope of the “ Y ” indicates a variety of projects. It maintains a staff of three trained student counselors, who meet the problems of scores of students every year with a sympathetic and understanding attitude, and give leadership to constructive campus enterprises; the employment bureau is a service through which students are enabled to find work that will partially maintain themselves in the University; it sponsors Freshman Camp in September which has a reputation for excellent orientation for about one hundred freshmen; it holds Fireside Sessions during the autumn and winter— a series of meetings in which men of all denominations and creeds participate and discuss social and religious problems of the day; leadership for Boys’ Clubs in the down­ town community houses is provided, and Christmas parties, food and clothing for the poor are donated through its efforts; it inspects rooms for the housing bureau. This active program is manipulated by the members of the councils—freshman, sophomore, upperclass and senior cabinet. The constant motive of the “ Y ” is to serve the student body, and in so doing develop Christian leadership and character. The Young Women’s Christian Association has many lines of en­ deavor— religious, social, social service, fellowship, world-interest. It has campus, city, national, and international contacts through its own organization. Its work is carried on chiefly through twenty committee groupings under these general heads, Freshman Cabinets, Sophomore Council, and a Senior Cabinet. Appreciation hours are held for all members each Tuesday after­ noon at 4 o’clock in the Blue Lounge (Room 306), Pomerene Hall.

RELIGIOUS CLUBS The various religious denominations have organized clubs offering religious training and wholesome social life to students who are mem­ bers of these denominations or who are affiliated with them. These organizations include: Avukah Society (Student Zionist Federation); Christian Science Society; Dunker Club; Intercollegiate Menorah Society (Jewish); Kappa Phi Club (Methodist girls); Newman Club (Catholic); Omicron Alpha Zeta (Congregational Fraternity) ; Sigma Eta Chi (Con­ gregational Sorority) ; and St. Stephen’s Young People’s Society (Episcopal). UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Many churches have stationed ministers at the University to serve the students of their respective denominations, and through the University Churches’ Association, the student body as a whole. These include the Baptist, Catholic, Church of Christ, Congregational-Christian, Episcopal, Evangelical, Jewish, Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Protes­ tant, Presbyterian, Reformed, and United Brethren. Other denominations are also represented by local pastors. Parents and prospective students are invited to communicate with any of the pastors. 84 T h e O hio Sta te U n iversity

HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS

L isted in t h e O rder of E stablishment at T h e O h io S t a te U n iversity Sigma Xi— The Omega Chapter of the honorary scientific society of Sigma Xi was established in 1898. Students who show marked ability in research and scholarship are elected to membership. Phi Beta Kappa— The chapter, Epsilon of Ohio, of the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1904. Membership is open to students in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Admin­ istration, and Education. The election is based upon high scholarship. Sphinx—Men’s Senior honorary society established in 1907. Its membership is confined to Seniors who have been leaders in student organizations and activities. It is self-perpetuating and members are chosen on Link Day, which is held each year in May. Bucket and Dipper—Men’s Junior honorary society established in 1907. Its members are chosen each Spring from men who have been prominently identified with college activities. Eta Kappa Nu— Gamma Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was established in 1907. It is an honorary society for electrical engineers. Delta Sigma Rho— The Ohio State Chapter of the honorary forensic society, Delta Sigma Rho, was established in 1911. Its membership is composed of men and women who have participated in intercollegiate debate. Sigma Delta Chi— National professional journalistic fraternity estab­ lished in 1911. It is self-perpetuating, the members being elected from the Junior and Senior classes because of superior work and promise of success in their chosen calling. Phi Lambda Upsilon—National honorary chemical fraternity estab­ lished in 1911. Toastmasters— Honorary discussion group was established in 1911. Theta Sigma Phi—National honorary journalistic sorority estab­ lished in 1913. It is self-perpetuating, the members being elected from the Junior and Senior classes because of superior work and promise of success in their chosen calling. Order of the Coif—National honorary law society established in 1914. The candidates are selected by the Faculty from the ten per cent of the Senior Class who rank highest in scholarship. Phi Upsilon Omicron— The Ohio State Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, national honorary and professional home economics fraternity was established in 1915. Scabbard and Blade— M Company, First Regiment, of the honorary military fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, was established in 1915. S tu den t I n t e r e sts a n d A ctiv itie s 85

Mortar Board—National women’s Senior honorary society estab­ lished in 1915. Its membership is composed of Seniors who have been leaders in student activities. Phi Delta Kappa—National honorary educational fraternity estab­ lished in 1916. Members are selected from men of high scholastic and professional standards who are majoring in the field of education. Mem­ bership is confined to graduate students and faculty. Omicron Kappa Upsilon— National honorary dental society estab­ lished in 1916. Chimes— Women’s Junior honorary society established in 1918. Its members are chosen from women of the Junior Class who have been leaders in college activities. Pi Mu Epsilon—-National honorary mathematical fraternity estab­ lished in 1919. Gamma Alpha— A chapter of Gamma Alpha, national graduate scientific society, was established in the Spring of 1920. The member­ ship of the society is selected from graduate students majoring in scien­ tific subjects, on a combined scholarship and social basis. Sigma Delta Phi— National honorary dramatic and forensic sor­ ority established in 1920 for the purpose of promoting interest in the Speech-Arts among women. Alpha Psi Delta—National honorary psychological fraternity estab­ lished in 1921. Its members are graduates of high scholarship who are specializing in psychology. Pi Tau Pi Sigma—National honorary Signal Corps fraternity estab­ lished in 1921. Tau Beta Pi— The chapter, Gamma of Ohio, of the honorary engi­ neering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, was established in 1921. Engineering students who show marked ability in scholarship are elected to mem­ bership. Beta Gamma Sigma— The chapter, Beta of Ohio, of the honorary commercial fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, was established in 1922. Membership is restricted to Seniors who in scholarship are in the upper fifth of the class. Tau Sigma Delta—National honorary fraternity for students in architecture and allied arts. The local chapter was established in 1922. Pi Lambda Theta—National honorary educational sorority was es­ tablished in 1922, and is open to women students of Junior, Senior, and graduate standing. The scholarship requirement necessary for eligibil­ ity to membership is a point-hour ratio in all academic work of 3.4 to 3.7 for undergraduate (according to the number of hours taken at this University) and 3.8 for graduate students. Kappa Kappa Psi— National honorary musical fraternity established in 1923. 8 6 T h e O hio State U n iversity

Gamma Epsilon Pi— Honorary commercial sorority established in 1924. Texnikoi—Honorary Senior engineering fraternity founded in 1924. Keramos—National honorary ceramic engineering fraternity es­ tablished in 1925. Sigma Gamma Epsilon—Professional fraternity which includes geologists, miners, metallurgists, and ceramists. Freshmen are not ad­ mitted and candidates for membership must have an average of “ C” or higher. The local chapter is known as Sigma, and was established in 1926. Chi Delta Phi— National honorary literary sorority established in 1926. Members are elected on the basis of unusual literary ability, hav­ ing met certain scholastic requirements. Students are invited by mem­ bers of the active chapter to try out for the organization. Phi Alpha Theta— National historical fraternity. The local chapter was established in 1927. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Sen­ iors who have high scholastic standing and are interested in history. Phi Rho Alpha— Local honorary pharmaceutical fraternity estab­ lished in 1927. Members are selected from the students in the College of Pharmacy who have maintained a high standard of scholarship based on ninety hours of academic work. Alpha Psi— The Alpha Chapter was the first veterinary fraternity in the United States. It was established in 1908 and continued as a profes­ sional fraternity until 1928. Since then it has been changed to an hon­ orary organization. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior students maintain­ ing a 2.5 point average are eligible. Omicron Nu— The Ohio State Chapter of Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, was established in 1928. Gamma Sigma Delta— National honorary agricultural society estab­ lished in 1928. Seniors in the upper fourth of the class, graduate stu­ dents, alumni, and faculty members are eligible for election. Members are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and outstanding attainment in agricultural science and education. Phi Eta Sigma— National Freshman honorary fraternity established in 1928. The basis of membership is that any Freshman man who achieves the point average of 3.5 for his first Quarter, his first two Quar­ ters or his first three Quarters in the University, shall be eligible for membership. Scholaris—Women’s Freshman honorary society established in 1928. Membership is restricted to freshman women who have had a point average of 3.5 or above for one Quarter. Pi Sigma Alpha— National honorary fraternity in political science. Omicron Chapter was established in 1929. Superior students in Political Science are eligible. Student I nterests a n d A ctivities 87

Pi Alpha Xi—Honorary floricultural fraternity, election to which is based on scholarship attainments only. Alpha Kappa Delta—National honorary sociological fraternity. Epsilon Pi Tau—National honorary fraternity in Practical Arts and Vocational Education for upperclassmen and graduate students, was established at Ohio State University in 1929. Its ideals are to advance beyond an assumed basis of artisan skill into social proficiency and active research effort. Basis for membership lies in the individual’s potentialities for growth in the ideals of the fraternity. Beta Pi—Honorary intercollegiate chess fraternity was established in 1930. Gamma Psi Kappa—Honorary sorority for graduate women who are majoring in psychology, was founded on this campus in the Spring of 1930. To be eligible for active membership the student must have obtained the Master’s degree. Associate membership may be conferred after the completion of ten hours of graduate credit in psychology, with a point hour ratio of 3.66 and the recommendation of two professors. Phi Delta Gamma, Forum Chapter— National honorary professional forensic fraternity. Phi Delta Gamma, in 1930, absorbed the organization known as Forum.

ATHLETICS The Athletic Board consists of ten members: five faculty members, appointed annually by the President of the University; two alumni mem­ bers, one of whom is elected annually through the Ohio State University Association; two student members, selected by the Student Senate; and a representative of the Board of Trustees of the University. The immediate direction of intercollegiate and intramural athletics is in the hands of the Chairman of the Department of Physical Education, who in this capacity is responsible to the Athletic Board. He arranges all schedules of games and competition, supervises all trips of athletic teams, and promotes a general participation in all forms of athletics among students of the University. Associated with the Director of Athletics are: the Director of Foot­ ball, the Director of Track and Field Sports (members of the Univer­ sity Faculty), the Director of Basketball, and the Director of Intramural Athletics. The various fields of athletic interests are developed and encouraged. Intercollegiate teams are maintained in football, baseball, basketball, track and field sports, cross-country running, tennis, soccer, wrestling, gymnastics and fencing, golf, swimming, and polo. The athletic interests of the University are under the direct control and immediate supervision of the Department of Physical Education. Intramural athletics, which are coming to play an increasing part in the Physical Education program, are also under the control of the De­ partment. Intercollegiate athletics are under the direct control of the Athletic Board, and since the faculty members constitute a majority 8 8 T h e O h io State U n iversity thereof, intercollegiate athletics may further be said to be under the direct supervision of the faculty. Through a system of intramural athletics, contests are held between leagues organized in the various departments of the University, and all students have an opportunity to participate in athletics under compe­ tent (supervision. This includes both men and women. The Ohio State University is a member of the Intercollegiate Con­ ference, commonly known as the Western Conference, which is com­ posed of the following institutions: Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue, and Wisconsin. The Conference eligibility rules govern the participation of students in all intercollegiate games.

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY To be eligible for participation in intercollegiate athletic events, a student must meet all the requirements of the Rules of the Intercol­ legiate Conference. In brief, the rules are as follows: The candidate must have been in residence at this University for one calendar year. He must meet the entrance requirements (15 units) for the College of Arts and Sciences, and be registered in the University and carrying full work. He must have credit on the University records for forty-five Quarter hours and have no unremoved failures standing against him. These rules are strictly adhered to and every athletic team that represents the Univer­ sity is officially certified by the University Registrar.

PUBLICATIONS The Ohio State Lantern is a daily University newspaper, and is published five times a week during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. It is also published semi-weekly during the Summer Quarter. The Lantern is under the immediate direction of the School of Journalism, and its staff is composed of students in the classes in Journalism. The Ohio State University Monthly is published in the interest of the alumni and former students of the University. The Ohio Newspaper— sixteen large pages—is published ten times a year by the School of Journalism. It covers the newspaper field for Ohio, discussing in original and contributed articles the problems of news- papermaking and the history of the profession, and carrying the news about those engaged in it. It is sent free to all newspapers in the State. The Educational Research Bulletin is published fortnightly, except during June, July, and August and with one issue in December. It is is­ sued for the benefit of the schools of Ohio by the College of Education, under the editorial supervision of the Bureau of Educational Research. The Journal of Higher Education is published nine times a year. It is edited by Dr. W. W. Charters assisted by a group of associate editors from various colleges and universities who are selected for their pro­ Student I n terests a n d A ctivities 89 ficiency in their chosen field of subject-matter as well as for their interest in the problems of instruction. The Journal includes reports of technical or research studies as well as general articles, devoted to the study of higher education. The Bulletin of Business Research is published monthly, with occa­ sional supplements. It covers business conditions in the various coun­ ties, cities, and industries of Ohio, and is distributed on a complimentary basis to all who indicate interest in receiving it. The Ohio Biological Survey, organized in 1912, in cooperation with other Ohio institutions has for its object the acquisition of exact infor­ mation as to occurrence distribution and habits o f Ohio plants and ani­ mals. The twenty-four bulletins issued deal with various groups of plants and animals and with surveys of certain regions of particular biologic interest. The Veterinary Alumni Quarterly is published during the calendar year by the Alumni Association of the College of Veterinary Medicine. It is a technical publication in the interests of Veterinary Medicine. The Engineering Experiment Station News contains the announce­ ments of the Station projects, preliminary reports of progress, and other news of Station activities. This magazine, published monthly, is sent without charge to about 3000 Ohio industrial plants, executives, and engineers. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Permission of the Publication Board— The University Press—must be obtained for the establishment or publication of a newspaper, journal, or magazine purporting to represent the University or any phase of its work. The sale or distribution of any student publication on the Uni­ versity Campus is forbidden without the consent of the Board. One copy of each publication must be filed in the University Li­ brary, one in the Office of the President, and one in the Office of the University Editor. The Makio is the college annual, and is published by the Junior class in the month of May. The Agricultural Student is published monthly by students in the College of Agriculture. The Ohio State Engineer is published in the interest of the Engi­ neering students and alumni. The Sun Dial is published monthly and is partially serious and par­ tially humorous in its contents. The Y’s Owl is a publication issued by the Publicity committee of the Y.M.C.A. in the interest of its alumni and other friends. It is printed from one to three times during the school year. RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND STUDENT AFFAIRS

THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT AFFAIRS The Council on Student Affairs consists of three members of the University Faculty appointed by the President, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women, ex officio, and three students appointed annually by the Student Senate. Of the students two shall be men and one a woman. This Council decides all matters of policy relating to student activities and organizations referred to it by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women or the student representatives.

STUDENT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES All student activities shall be conducted by student organizations under the following rules and regulations. Participation in an activity is to be interpreted as including any specific preparation for any of its performances or duties. In addition to the cast, dramatic and musical organizations shall be considered to include all those who accompany the organization on a trip or who take part actively in the production, e.g., an orchestra or stage hands. Upon granting a petition for a performance that will result in the absence of a group of students from class appointments, the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men shall print in the Official Daily Bulletin a list of students excused together with the dates of legalized absence, but such excuse shall not relieve a student from the work of any course except class attendance.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ELIGIBILITY To be eligible, a student must be regularly enrolled in the University and must have met the entrance requirements of his College. He shall be carrying full work as defined by his curriculum, and shall have done so during the last preceding Quarter of his residence at the University. A student re-entering the University after an absence of a Quarter or more shall not be eligible prior to the opening of the Quarter.

ELIGIBILITY OF FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS Freshmen shall not be eligible to participate in Strollers or in Scarlet Mask, or in any other organization that may be designated by the Council on Student Affairs.

INELIGIBILITY A student on probation shall be ineligible to participate in any stu­ dent activity.

DISCRETIONARY POWERS ON MATTERS OF ELIGIBILITY The Dean of Women and the Dean of Men shall have the follow­ ing discretionary powers, the Dean of the appropriate college being

90 R ules Governing Student A c tivities 91 consulted in each case: (1) They may declare a student ineligible when in their opinion his participation in outside activities is highly detri­ mental to his college work, or for disciplinary purposes; (2) They may declare a student eligible when taking less work than the full amount as defined by his curriculum, or when the work taken in the preceding Quarter was less than the full schedule; (3) They may declare a student eligible for a particular occasion when, in their opinion, an emergency justifies this action. MODE OF PROCEDURE At the beginning of each Quarter and prior to all preparation for activities, the executive head of each organization subject to eligibility rules shall file with the Dean of Women or Dean of Men a complete list of all students who expect to participate during the Quarter. The Dean of Men or Dean of Women shall submit the list to the Registrar to be checked, and shall certify an eligible list to the head of the organi­ zation. Other names may be added later by the same method. In the case of an individual not answerable to an organization, he shall apply to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women, who shall secure a statement as to his eligibility from the Registrar and notify the individual. The stu­ dent shall not proceed with his activity before securing the sanction of either of these officers.

PARTICIPATION IN PUBLIC PERFORMANCES Unless the permission of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men has been secured in advance, no student or group of students shall take part in any public performance (not under the direct auspices of the University) that identifies them as students or representatives of the University. This includes public debates, theatricals, musical enter­ tainments, and out-of-town trips. It also includes the use of the uni­ form or accoutrements of the University Regiment or other official in­ signia. LIST OF ACTIVITIES Student activities shall include the following: Student councils, dramatic and musical organizations, staffs of student publications, man­ agers of athletic teams and intramural athletics, class and University officers, cheer leaders, drum major of the band, officers of Panhellenic Association, chairmen of college functions, such as Junior Prom, Fog Raiser, and similar functions, cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Council on Student Affairs shall add to this list any activity which student council shall at any future time designate as a major activity. Participation in an activity is to be interpreted as including any specific preparation for any of its performances or duties. In addition to the cast, dramatic and musical organizations shall be considered to include all those who accompany the organization on a trip or who take part actively in the production—e. g., members of the orch­ estra or stage hands. 92 T h e Ohio St a te U niversity

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS—NEW Any group o f students desiring to organize and be known as a University organization other than a fraternity or sorority, shall comply with the following regulations: (1) They shall present a written petition to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, setting forth the object of the organization and carrying the names of all charter members, and shall receive the approval of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men before proceeding with formal organi­ zation. (2) The petitioners shall agree to submit the financial affairs of the organization annually to the Student Auditor and to comply with all regulations relative to student organizations and activities. (3) The petitioners shall agree to maintain an accurate roll of its officers and members in the files of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. Organizations or groups of students contemplating out-of-town trips for public performance shall file the following information in writing with the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women: (1) Dates covered (preferably week-ends). (2) Lists of persons who are to go. (3) Names of the officers of the organization. (4) Name of a Faculty representative who will accompany the organization and who will be recognized as a responsible officer for the University. Upon granting a petition for a performance that will result in the absence of a group of students from class appointments, the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men shall print in the Official Daily Bulletin a list of students excused together with the dates of legalized absence.

STUDENT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AND SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS The Dean of Women or Dean o f Men shall have supervision of stu­ dent social functions and entertainments. No student organization or group of students shall arrange for, hold, or be included in any social entertainment either on or off the Campus, without having obtained permission of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. All such functions shall conform to the regulations established with the approval of the Council on Student Affairs, and shall be held only with the approval of the Dean o f Women or Dean of Men. This rule shall also apply to informal dances and entertainments held in fraternity houses or private residences. Meetings of department clubs and similar organizations, recognized as such by the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, which do not hold later than 9:30 p. m., shall not rank as social functions. Social functions and amusements shall be held on Friday or Satur­ day nights only, or on the night preceding a holiday (not a half holiday) and shall close not later than 1:00 a. m. on Friday, and 11:55 p. m. on Saturday unless permission to close at a later specified hour has been R ules Governing Student A ctiv itie s 93 granted by the Council on Student Affairs. No parties are to be held Friday of examination week. The time for serving refreshments must be included within the hours specified. All social functions at which both men and women are present must be chaperoned during the entire evening, and the names and addresses of the chaperons must be registered with the Student Auditor. Married persons who are still students, or persons who have been students very recently will not be approved as chaperons. Social affairs during recesses must be registered in the usual way. The appointment of chairmen of class social committees shall be subject to the approval of the Dean of Men. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

The University has a large number of organizations, covering every field of student interest and activity: student councils, literary societies, debating leagues, scientific and technical societies, dramatic organiza­ tions, musical organizations, social and section clubs, and Greek letter societies and fraternal organizations.

STUDENT COUNCILS

STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the representative organization of the students of the University. Its membership consists of one representative from each of the colleges; also, one representative from each of the following organizations: Scarlet Key, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Council of Fra­ ternity Presidents, Cadet Officers, Ohio Union, Young Men’s Christian Association, Dramatic Board, Lantern, Sun Dial, Makio, Professional Interfraternity Council, Young Women’s Christian Association, Women’s Self Government Association, Women’s Recreation Council, Mortar Board, Chimes, Pomerene Advisory Committee, and Panhellenic Association. Besides these student members, it includes one representative from the Faculty, one from the Alumni Association, the Dean of Women, one from the Administration and one from the Athletic Department. It has power to regulate all student activities.

STUDENT COURT The Student Court consists of seven members elected by the Student Senate. Its purpose is to hear and decide any cases involving interpre­ tation or revision of the Student Senate’s constitution or decisions, and student infractions of any student or University rules, as well as dis­ putes in which both parties agree that the action of the Student Court shall be final. WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women’s Self Government Association has special super­ vision of the various activities of the women in the University. It is composed of four Seniors, four Juniors, four Sophomores, four Freshmen and the student chairman of the Pomerene Advisory Committee, and a member chosen for the judiciary committee and elected by the assemblies of the dormitories, university houses and sororities.

ALL-AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL The All-Agricultural Council was organized for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship among the students and a better correlation of the activities of the student organizations, and to further the best interests of the University and College. It also serves as the direct means of communication between the student body and the Dean. Its membership is made up of representatives of the student organiza­ tions in the college — namely, Agricultural Student (Publication),

94 Student Organizations 95

American Dairy Science Association, American Society of Agricultural Engineers Student Branch, Four “ H” Club, Home Economics Club, Hor­ ticultural Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Townshend Agricultural Edu­ cation Society, Trowel and Spade, and University Grange. The Dean and the Secretary of the College of Agriculture are ex-officio members and always sit with the Council at its meetings. The Council meets twice every month in the office of the Dean of the College.

ARTS COUNCIL The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences was organ­ ized in the Autumn of 1930, for the purpose of developing an esprit de corps among the students of the College; to serve as a connecting link between the student and the faculty and administration of the College; to promote the ideals and purposes of the College; and to manage such student activities as fall within the province of the College. The organization is composed of sixteen student members, one faculty member, and one member from the administrative staff. There is one student representative from each class, one from each of the four major groups of departments (languages and literatures, biological sciences, physical sciences, and social sciences), one from each of the pre-professional courses (Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and Education), and the representative of the College of Arts and Sciences on the Student Senate. The president, vice-president, and secretary are members-at- large and complete the membership.

ENGINEERS COUNCIL The Engineers Council is composed of one Senior and one Junior from each of the departments in the College of Engineering which offer curricula leading to a degree. The editor or business manager of The Ohio State Engineer and the engineering representative on the Student Senate are also members of the Council. Its purpose is to foster all movements directed toward high stand­ ards, and to initiate and supervise those functions of the College of Engineering which are of general social character.

JOURNALISM COUNCIL The Journalism Council is an elective body in the School of Jour­ nalism composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and the Editor and Business Manager of the Lantern. The elected members are chosen each year during the Autumn Quarter. The purposes of the Council are to provide an organization to rep­ resent the School of Journalism in all student activities on the Campus, to promote professional interests among the students in an extra-cur­ ricular manner and to supervise all functions of a general social char­ acter for students enrolled in the School.

WOMEN’S OHIO Women’s Ohio is composed of seventeen representative women, elected annually from the membership o f outstanding Campus organi­ zations, including a representative from the United Federation of Amer­ 96 T he O h io St a te U n iversity

ican Students. Besides these, the Board elects a representative-at- large. The committee is organized to correlate the organizations of the Campus in order to promote through their combined efforts the interests of Ohio State University on the Campus and throughout the State.

COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS The Council of Fraternity Presidents is the advisory and governing body of all fraternities on the campus. The personnel of the Council is made up of the presidents of all the fraternities on the campus. The work o f the Council is both governmental and advisory in deal­ ing with the various fraternity problems that arise from time to time. It maintains the Pledge Registration in the Office o f the Dean of Men.

PROFESSIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Professional Interfraternity Council is the advisory body of the legal, medical, and dental professional fraternities. The personnel of the council is made up of one representative from each of the member fraternities. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge Council is composed of representatives from the pledge groups of all social and professional fraternities. The purpose of the Council is to stimulate school spirit and uphold the traditions of the University.

FRATERNITY ADVISERS’ COUNCIL The Fraternity Advisers’ Council is composed of the alumnus advis­ ers of all fraternities on the campus. The group serves as an advisory body to the other interfraternity organizations.

THE SECRETARY OF FRATERNITY AFFAIRS A headquarters for the four interfraternity organizations is main­ tained in Room 4, Ohio Union. The Secretary of Fraternity Affairs is in charge of this office. He serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the four Interfraternity Organizations.

WOMEN’S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Women’s Panhellenic Association is composed of one active member from each local and national sorority represented in this University. The purpose of the Association is to foster interfraternity spirit and to secure greater cooperation between the various sorority groups.

WOMEN’S FRESHMAN PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Women’s Freshman Panhellenic Council is composed of one delegate from each pledge chapter of those sororities represented in Senior Pan­ hellenic. The purpose of the Council is to acquaint the pledges of the various sororities, to help solve pledge problems, and to encourage inter­ fraternity spirit. INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL Inter-racial Council is composed of representatives from the most important campus organizations, of faculty advisers, and members at Student O rganizations 97 large. It has for its purpose the study and promotion of better under­ standing between races and the solution of problems of this nature aris­ ing on the campus. At the semi-annual banquets prominent speakers are secured and at the weekly meetings short addresses are given by members of the faculty and others.

GENERAL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

LITERARY SOCIETIES The literary societies are: Philomathean Literary Society and Chi Delta Phi (honorary literary sorority).

DEBATING LEAGUES The University is a member of two intercollegiate debating leagues. The Women’s Team debates in the Women’s division o f the Western Con­ ference League on the third Thursday in January. Two Men’s Teams debate in the Men’s division of the Western Conference Debate League. The first of these engagements is held on the second Thursday in Decem­ ber; the second engagement is held on the third Thursday in March. A rotating schedule brings Ohio State into debate with every other Uni­ versity of the Western Conference over a period of two years. Occasionally teams from Oxford, Cambridge, Australia, or other distant universities are met. Debaters are chosen from students enrolled in Public Speaking 610. A student may enroll in this course without having work in Public Speak­ ing on the recommendation of the instructor in charge, but it is advised that he should first take Public Speaking 401 and 402.

SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL, DEPARTMENTAL, AND OTHER SOCIETIES There are numerous societies which include in their membership both student and faculty members. Among these are the following: American Ceramic Society Student Branch, American Dairy Science Association, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Branch, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Student Branch, Ameri­ can Society of Agricultural Engineers Student Branch, American Soci­ ety of Civil Engineers Student Branch, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Branch, American Veterinary Medical Association Student Branch, Architects Club, Biology Club, Boot and Saddle Club, Buckeye Foresters, Canfield Club, Chess Club, Chinese Students Club, Dental Seminar Club, Deutscher Verein, Downing Club (Landscape Archi­ tects), Education Club, Four “ H” Club, French Club, Glider Club, Gradu­ ate Club, Graduate Mathematics Club, History Club, Home Economics Club, Horticultural Society, Industrial Management Club, Italian Club, Junior Open Court, La Tertulia (Junior Spanish Club), Liberal Club, Mountaineer Club, Musical Art Club, Natural History Club, Ohio State Aeronautical Society, Ohio State Archeological Society, Ohio State Cross-Country Club, Ohio State Radio Club, Ohio State Uni­ versity Pharmaceutical Association, Ohio State University Pistol Club, Ohio State University Rifle Club, Pen and Brush Club, Philosophy Club, 98 T h e O h io State U n iversity

Physical Education Club (Men), Physical Education Club (Women), Polo Club, Prospectors Club (Mining Engineers), Saddle and Sirloin Club, Scarlet Key, Slavonic Club, Society of Automotive Engineers Student Branch, Society of Industrial Engineers Student Branch, Spanish Club, Swan Club, Townshend Agricultural Educational Society, Trianon, Trowel and Spade, University Dames, University Grange, Varsity “ A ” Associa­ tion, Varsity “ 0 ” Association, and Wheaton Club.

DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS The dramatic organizations o f the University are four in number— Browning Dramatic Society, Hillel Players, Scarlet Mask Club, and Strollers. Parts in the various plays are secured by competitive try-outs, which are held at various times during the college year.

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The Musical Organizations of the University are listed below. The University Chorus is composed of two hundred or more voices selected by tryouts at the beginning of the Autumn and Winter Quarters. It has one two-hour rehearsal weekly throughout the year. The University Orchestra is maintained as near symphonic propor­ tions as the availability of balanced material admits. Tryouts are by special appointment with the director. Three weekly rehearsals are held. The University Bands. The Military Band operates as two or more units of seventy-five players each. The combined group plays at athletic games and military reviews. Membership is by tryout especially at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter. Five rehearsals a week are required. The same credit is given for service in the Band as for the Basic Military Science Courses and it fulfills the military requirements of the University. The Concert Band is a somewhat smaller group of superior players who devote three rehearsals each week to the performance of the best music. The Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Glee Club hold tryouts at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter and at later times by appointments. The Women’s Glee Club rehearses about seventy-five members and the Men’s Glee Club about one hundred twenty-five. These numbers are usually reduced for concerts, trips and contests. Two or more rehearsals a week are held by each club. All the organizations above mentioned are under the supervision of the Department of Music and are directed by some member of the teach­ ing staff o f that department. All have numerous appearances on the campus and elsewhere during the year and serve the University at the various convocations.

THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is an organization composed of members of the various nationalities who are enrolled in the University. Stu d en t O rganizations 99

THE PERSHING RIFLES Company B, First Regiment, of the Pershing Rifles was organized in 1924. The local company is affiliated w’th the national organization.

GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

L isted in t h e Order of E stablishment at T h e O h io S tate U n iversity The following Greek letter societies have chapters in this University: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi (Legal), Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Xi Psi Phi (Dental), Alpha Zeta (Agricultural), Alpha Mu Pi Omega (Medical), Psi Omega (Dental), Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical), Alpha Gamma Rho (Agricultural), Delta Upsilon, Delta Theta Sigma (Agricultural), Acacia (Masonic), Gamma Eta Gamma (Legal), Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Sig­ ma Phi, Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Chi (Pharmaceutical and Chemical), Alpha Chi Sigma (Professional Chemical), Alpha Phi Alpha (Colored), Tri­ angle (Engineering), Zeta Beta Tau (Jewish), Omega Tau Sigma (Veterinary Medical), Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Rho Sigma (Medical), Delta Theta Phi (Legal), Phi Chi (Medical), Alpha Kappa Psi (Professional Commercial), Alpha Rho Chi (Architectural), Epsilon Psi Epsilon (Professional Optical), Kappa Alpha Psi (Colored), Phi Kappa (Catholic), Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Xi, Sigma Alpha Mu (Jew­ ish), Phi Sigma Delta (Jewish), Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Delta Alpha Pi, Phi Alpha Delta (Legal), Delta Sigma Pi (Professional Com­ mercial), Phi Delta Epsilon (Jewish Medical), Kappa Delta Rho, Theta Kappa Phi (Catholic), Sigma Delta Rho, Rho Pi Phi (Professional Pharmaceutical), Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Chi Rho, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Tau (Professional Engineering), Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Delta (Dental), Alpha Omega (Jewish Dental), Tau Epsilon Phi (Jewish), Phi Beta Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Omega Psi Phi (Colored), Omega Upsilon Phi (Medical), Kappa Phi Kappa (Professional Educational), Sigma Lambda Pi, Phi Lambda Kappa (Jewish Medical), Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi (Professional Accounting), Phi Beta Sigma (Colored), Alpha Gamma Sigma (Agricultural). The women’s fraternities are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha (Catholic), Delta Sigma Theta (Colored), Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Colored), Phi Omega Pi, Sigma Delta Tau (Jewish), Theta Upsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi (Jewish), Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Iota (Medical), Lambda Omega, Sigma Alpha Sigma (Local Social Service), Alpha Delta Theta, Gamma Phi Lambda (Local Agricultural), Kappa Epsilon (Pharmaceutical), Sigma Phi Beta, Kappa Beta Pi (Legal), Sigma Delta Epsilon (Graduate Scientific), Beta Phi Alpha, Sigma Epsilon (Local Nursing), Phi Chi Theta (Commercial), Phi Sigma Sig­ 1 0 0 T h e O hio Sta te U niversity ma (Jewish), Delta Omicron (Musical), Omega Alpha Alpha (Local Pre­ medical), Phi Delta Gamma (Graduate), Phi Chi Delta (Presbyterian).

FRATERNITY REGULATIONS

LOCAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Any group of students desiring to organize and be known as a local fraternity or sorority shall comply with the following regulations: (1) They shall present a written petition to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men, setting forth the character and object o f the organization, signed by those who are to be regarded as charter members. To be eligible as a charter member a student must have an average of 2 points per credit hour on all work undertaken as shown on his record card. (2) They shall agree to maintain an accurate roll of officers and members in the files of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. (3) If at any time such a fraternity or sorority should contemplate petitioning an intercollegiate society for a charter to establish a chapter at this University, it shall first obtain the consent of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. REGULATIONS The following regulations apply to all Fraternities or Sororities of the University, whether local or intercollegiate: (1) Membership Lists. A correct list of all active and pledged mem­ bers together with chapter-house residents shall at all times be kept in the files of the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. (2) Initiations. No student of this University may be initiated by a fraternity or sorority or become a chapter-house resident, until an eligibility certificate shall have been obtained from the Registrar by the proper official o f the society. The Registrar shall preserve a file of all rulings. No fraternity or sorority may initiate any student until the candi­ date has fulfilled the following requirements: (a) He shall have been in residence at the University for two Quarters and shall have registered for the third Quarter. He shall have credit for at least thirty hours of academic work with a point average of at least 2.3. If he cannot meet this requirement, he may be initiated during his fourth Quarter of residence upon receiving credit for forty hours of academic work. (b) No student may be initiated during the Summer Quarter. (c) For a student entering the University with advanced stand­ ing amounting to twenty hours or more, the prerequisites to initia­ tion shall be credit for fifteen hours of work done in this University, residence for one Quarter, and registration for the second Quarter. (d) The informal initiation of all fraternities and sororities shall be confined to a 36-hour period, the dates o f this period to be determined by the Council on Student Affairs each Quarter and pub­ lished by them in the Daily Bulletin. Such initiations shall be con­ Student O rganizations 1 0 1

fined to the premises of the organization concerned or to such other places as shall be approved by the Council on Student Affairs. (3) Pledging. A fraternity or sorority shall not pledge a student to membership until the requirements for registration in the University shall have been fulfilled. No student may be pledged during the Summer Quarter. (4) Residence in Chapter Houses. During any academic session, those students only who are members or pledges of the organization in question and enrolled during the current Quarter may room in the chapter house. Chapters whose members during the preceding year have maintained a scholarship of not less than 1.8 points per hour on all work recorded on their record cards may have pledged Freshmen or other pledged members room in the chapter house. (5) Social Life. All dances, entertainments, and social functions under the auspices of a fraternity or sorority must conform to the rules of the Council on Student Affairs relating to social functions. INDEX

P a g e P age Activities, List o f ...... 91 Bulletins issued by the University...... 106 Activities, Student ...... 82 Bureau of Business Research...... 7,15 Administrative Committees and Bureaus 6 Bureau o f Educational Research...... 6, 17 Administrative Officers ...... 4 Business Research, The Bulletin of 89 Administrative Offices ...... 6 Calendars ...... 2, 8 Admission : Entrance Board Office Hours, Ceramic Museum ...... 29 Correspondence, New Students, High Certificate, Admission by...... 36 School Graduation a Requirement, Certification, Professional ...... 17 Close of Registration, Requirements Cheating in Examinations, Penalty 63 for Admission, Admission by Exami­ Chemistry Library (Sharp)...... 27 nation, Schedule of Entrance Exami­ Chi Omega Prize ...... 82 nations, Admission by Certificate, Class Cards: Fee for Changes...... 70 Admission on Probation, Entrance Cole Library (Physics)...... 28 Conditions, Admission with Advanced Colleges, Deans and Secretaries...... 7 Standing, Admission with Special Colleges: Scope of Work Offered, Re­ Classification, Admission after the quirements for Admission: Opening of the College Year, Revok­ Agriculture ...... 12,40 ing of Credits, Examination for Col­ Arts and Sciences...... 13,41 lege Credit ...... 34-40 Commerce and Administration...... 14,43 Admission to Classes...... 58 Dentistry ...... 16, 43 Advanced Standing ...... 38 Education ...... 16, 45 Agricultural Student, The...... 89 Engineering ...... 17, 46 Agriculture, College of ...... 12,40 Law ...... 19, 47 Agriculture, Short Courses in ...... 13 Medicine ...... 19, 47 Aid, Student ...... 33 Pharmacy ...... 20, 52 All Agricultural Council ...... 94 Veterinary Medicine ...... 21, 54 American Institute of Architects School Commerce and Administration, College Medal ...... 31 of ...... 14, 43 American Society of Civil Engineers Commerce Library ...... 27 Prize ...... 32 Conditions, Entrance, Removal of ...... 37 Amount of Work ...... 59 Correspondence ...... 34 Applied Optics ...... 21, 55 Cost of a Year’s W ork...... \ . 70 Appointments, Division o f ...... 6, 24 Council on Student Affairs...... 90 Aptitude Test for Pre-medical Students. 48 Councils, Student ...... 94 Archaeological and Historical Society's Courses, Assignment of Students to .... 59 Library ...... 28 Courses Failed—Required and Elective: Archaeological Museum ...... 29 Removal of Failures...... 65 Arts and Sciences, College o f ...... 13, 41 Credit Hours for Instructors...... 59 Arts Council...... 95 Credits, Revoking o f ...... 39 Assignment of Students to Courses 59 Debating Leagues...... 97 Assi3tantships, Fellowships, and Scholar­ Degrees with Honors and with Distinc­ ships ...... 72 tion ...... 14 Automobiles, Student...... 26 Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship K ey...... 32 Athletics, Intercollegiate Athletic Eligi­ Demonstration School, Elementary...... 21 bility ...... 88 Dental and Medical Library...... 28 Athletic Medal, Conference...... 32 Bands ...... 23, 98 Dentistry, College of...... 16, 43 Battelle Military Prize...... 31 Departmental, Scientific, and other So­ Bingham Memorial Medal...... 30 cieties ...... 97 Board and Room ...... 77 Dismissal: For Low Standing, For De­ Board of Trustees...... 4 ficiency in Points, By Special Action. . 64 Botanical Garden ...... 29 Dormitories for Women. See Residence Botanical Museum ...... 29 H a lls ...... 78 Botany and Zoology Library...... 27 Dramatic Organizations ...... 98 Brown Hall Library...... 27 Duplicate Fee Receipt...... 66 Bryan Prize ...... 30 duPont Fellowship ...... 73

102 I ndex 103

P a g e P a g e Education, College of ...... 16,45 Election Cards or Schedules, Fee for Education Library ...... 28 Special Examinations...... 69-70 Educational Research Bulletin, The... 88 Fellowships and Scholarships...... 72 Education-Science Nursing ...... 20, 52 Forest Experiment Station...... 7 Election Cards: Fee for Late Filing. ... 70 Foreword ...... 1 Elementary Demonstration School...... 21 Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory.... 10, 22 Eligibility and Ineligibility: Require­ Fraternities ...... 99 ments for Eligibility, Eligibility of Fraternity Advisers’ Council...... 96 First-Year Students, Ineligibility, Dis­ Fraternity Affairs, Secretary o f ...... 96 cretionary Powers on Matters of Eligi­ Fraternity Presidents, Council o f ...... 96 bility ...... 90 Fraternity Regulations ...... 100 Engineering, College o f ...... 17,46 Free Scholarships ...... 75 Engineering Degrees ...... 18 Freshman Eligibility ...... 90 Engineering Experiment Station 7,18 Freshman Panhellenic Council (Women) 96 Engineering Experiment Station Fellow­ Freshman Week ...... 56 ships ...... 74 General Information ...... 23 Engineering Experiment Station News.. 89 General Regulations...... 56 Engineers Council...... 95 Geological Museum ...... 29 Entertainments and Functions (Social) 92 Grading System ...... 63 Entrance Board, Entrance Board Office Graduate Assistantships ...... 72 Hours ...... 6, 34 Graduate School ...... 12,40 Entrance Conditions, Removal of En­ Graduate Work in the Summer Quarter 22 trance Conditions by Examination, Graduation Fee ...... 67 Removal of Entrance Conditions by Greek Letter Societies...... 99 Examination or by Excess College Gymnasium Fee ...... 66 Work ...... 37 Health of Women Students...... 81 Entrance Examinations, Schedule o f . . . . 35 Home Economics...... 41 Entrance Units ...... 35 Honor List ...... 14 Examination, Admission by ...... 35 Honorary Organizations...... 84,87 Examination for College Credit...... 39 Housing Bureau, Men’s ...... 77 Examinations, Physical ...... 61 Incidental Fees ...... 66 Examinations and Standing: Written Ineligibility ...... 90 Examinations, Examination Schedule, Instructors, Credit Hours for...... 59 Special Examinations, Examinations Intelligence T est ...... 45, 58 for Seniors, Examinations for Gradu­ Intercollegiate Athletic Eligibility 88 ate Students, Penalty for Cheating in Intercollegiate Conference Medal 32 Examinations...... 62,63 Interfraternity Pledge Council...... 96 Extension, Commerce...... 15 International Club ...... 98 Failures, Removal o f: Failure in a Re­ Inter-racial Council...... 96 quired Course, Failure in an Elective Journal of Higher Education...... 88 Course ...... 65 Journalism Council ...... 95 Fairchild Scholarship...... 75 Journalism, School o f ...... 14 Fees and Expenses: Matriculation Fee, Junior Deans ...... 11 Non-Resident Fee, Incidental Fee, Laboratory Deposit ...... 66 Summer Quarter Fee, Professional Refund on Deposit...... 69 College Fees, Fee for Ohio Union and Laboratory, Franz Theodore Stone... 10, 22 Women’s Union, Student Activities Lantern, The Ohio State...... 88 and Medical Service Fee, Gymnasium Late Payment of Fees, Penalty...... 66, 69 Fee, Laboratory Deposit, Deposit for Law, College of ...... 19, 47 Uniform, Graduation Fee...... 66-68 Law Library ...... 28 Fees, Refund o n ...... 69 Library ...... 27 Fees (Special)— Penalties : Penalty for List of University Bulletins...... 106 Absence During Freshman Week, Pen­ Literary Societies ...... 97 alty for Failure to Register with the Living Arrangements ...... 77 Dean of Women, Pentlay for Failure Locker Fee ...... 66 to Keep Appointment for Physical Lord Fellowship ...... 73 Examination, Penalty for Re-registra­ Lord Hall Library...... 28 tion, Fee for Late Filing of Election Low Standing: Dismissal and Probation Cards, Fee for Changes in Approved for Low Standing, Dismissal for Low 104 T h e O hio State U n iversity

P age P age Standing after Probation, Dismissal Private Rooming Houses...... 79 for Deficiency in Points, Dismissal by Prizes and Medals...... 29-33 Special Action ...... 64 Probation, Admission on ...... 38 Mack H a ll...... 79 Probation for Low Standing...... 64 Makio, T h e ...... 89 Professional Certification ...... 17 Markin? System ...... 63 Professional Colleges, Fees...... 68 Matriculation F ee ...... 66 Professional Engineering Degrees...... 18 Medals and prizes...... 29-33 Professional Interfraternity Council. — 96 Medical and Dental Library...... 28 Public Health Nursing...... 20,51 Medical Service, Student ...... 25 Public Performances, Participation in.. 91 Medicine, College o f ...... 19,47 Publications ...... 88 Me.i’s Housing Bureau...... 77 Refund on Fees...... 69 Military Science and Tactics, Require­ Registration: Time of Registration, ments and Credits in Military Science, Procedure for Registration, Registra­ Excuse from Requirements in Mili­ tion Cancelled...... 56-58 tary Science ...... 23, 60 Regulations for Students, General 56 Mineral Industries, School of ...... 18 Religious Clubs ...... 83 Museums ...... 29 Religious Council, University...... 83 Musical Organizations...... 98 Religious Organization ...... 82-83 Neil Hall ...... 79 Removal of Entrance Conditions...... 37 New Students: Close of Registration.34, 39 Removal of Failures: Failure in a Re­ Non-Resident Fee...... 67 quired Course, Failure in an Elective Nursing, School of ...... 19,51 . Course ...... 65 Office House of Entrance Board...... 34 Representing the University...... 91 Ohio Biological Survey...... 89 Requirements for Admission...... 35 Ohio Newspaper, The...... 88 Graduate School ...... 40 Ohio State Engineer, The...... 89 Agriculture ...... 40 Ohio State Lantern, The...... 88 Arts and Sciences...... 41 Ohio State University Association, The.. 6 Commerce and Administration...... 43 Ohio State University Monthly, The.... 88 Dentistry ...... 43 Ohio State Museum...... 29 Education ...... 45 Ohio State University—Organization ... 10 Engineering ...... 46 Ohio U n io n ...... 82 L a w ...... 47 Fee ...... 66 Medicine ...... 47 Organizations, Honorary ...... 84-87 Nursing ...... 51 Organizations, Religious...... 82-83 Public Health Nursing...... 51 Organizations, Student ...... 94 Education-Science Nursing ...... 52 Organizations, Student; Requirements Pharmacy ...... 52 for Recognition ...... 92 Veterinary Medicine ...... 54 Orton Memorial L ibrary...... 28 Applied Optics ...... 55 Oxley Hall ...... 78 Summer Quarter...... 55 Panhellenic Association ...... 96 Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Re­ Penalties, Special Fees...... 69-70 quirements and Credit in Military Penalty for Cheating in Examinations.. 63 S c ie n c e ...... 23, 60 Pershing Rifles ...... 99 Residence Halls for Women...... 78 Pharmacy, College o f ...... 20,52 Return of Fees...... 69 Pharmacy-Bacteriology Library ...... 28 Revoking of Credits...... 39 Physical Education, Professional Courses Rhodes Scholarships...... 75 in ...... 24 Robinson Fellowship ...... 73 Physical Education: Requirements and Room and Board...... 77 Credit for Men and Women, Excuse Rooming Houses, Private...... 79 from Physical Education...... 61 Rules and Regulations Governing Stu­ Physics Library (Cole)...... 28 dent Activities and Student Affairs.. 90 Plant Institute...... 13 Rules Governing Initiation and Pledg­ Points and Grades, Points Required for ing into Fraternities...... 100 Graduation, Dismissal for Deficiency Schedule of Entrance Examinations.... 35 in Points ...... 63-64 Scholarships and Fellowships...... 71 Pomerene H a ll...... 82 School of Journalism ...... 14 Pre-dental Course ...... 44 School of Mineral Industries...... 18 Pre-medical Course...... 50 School of Nursing...... 19, 51 I ndex 105

Page Page School of Social Administration...... 14 Summer Quarter...... 21,55 Science Nursing ...... 20 Graduate Work ...... 22 Scientific, Technical, Departmental and Fee ...... 68 Other Societies...... 97 Sun Dial, The...... 89 Self-Support ...... 7 Sword of ’86...... 31 Sharp Library ...... 27 Teachers Placement Service...... 6, 24 Short Course in Agriculture...... 13 Technical and Scientific Societies...... 97 Social Administration, School of ...... 14 Textbooks ...... 68 Social Functions and Social Entertain­ Transient Students, Admission of...... 39 ments ...... 92 Trustees ...... 4 Sororities, Rules and Regulations...... 100 Tuition. See Incidental Fees ...... 66 Special Fees—Penalties...... 69-70 Refund o n ...... 69 Special Students, Admission of ...... 38 Uniform, Deposit for...... 69 Standing. See Examinations and Stand­ Units, Entrance ...... 35 ing and Low Standing...... 62, 64 University Library ...... 27 Stone Laboratory ...... 10,22 University Monthly, The Ohio State.... 88 Student Activities and Medical Fee...... 66 University Religious Council...... 83 Student Activities and Student Affairs: University Year—Four Quarters...... 10 Rules and Regulations Governing; Vandewater Poetry Prize...... 31 Council on Student Affairs; Student Veterinary Alumni Quarterly...... 89 Organizations, New; List of Activi­ Veterinary Medicine, College o f ...... 21, 54 ties for Students; Eligibility and In­ Veterinary Museum ...... 29 eligibility ...... 90-92 Western Conference Medal...... 32 Student Aid ...... 33 Withdrawal from the University...... 59 Student Automobiles ...... 26 Wolfe Journalism Honor Medal...... 31 Student Councils...... 94 Women Students...... 77 Student Court ...... 94 W omen’s Fraternities ...... 99 Student Interests and Activities...... 82 Women’s Freshman Panhellenic Council 96 Student Medical Service ...... 25 W omen’s Ohio ...... 95 Student Organizations...... 94 Women’s Panhellenic Association...... 96 Student Organizations, New; Require­ Women’s Self Government Association.. 94 ments for Recognition...... 92 Women’s Union, Pomerene Hall...... 82 Student Publications ...... 89 Fee ...... 66 Student Senate ...... 94 Work the University Does Not Offer.... 26 Student Social Functions and Entertain­ Young Men’s Christian Association... 82 ments ...... 92 Young Women’s Christian Association.. 83 Students, New; Close of Registration.34, 39 Y ’s Owl, The...... 89 Sullivant Medal ...... 29 BULLETINS ISSUED ANNUALLY BY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Graduate School College of Agriculture School of Home Economics College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce and Administration School of Journalism School of Social Administration College of Dentistry College of Education College of Engineering College of Law College of Medicine School of Nursing College of Pharmacy College of Veterinary Medicine Applied Optics Announcement of Commencement Week Annual Report Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory (Formerly Lake Laboratory) General Catalog Number* General Information Publications of the Teaching Staff (issued biennially) Summer Quarter Time Schedule University Directory* Short Courses in Agriculture

* The General Catalog Number and the University Directory are distributed without charge for official purposes. To individuals, the price of the General Catalog Number is 60 cents a copy and the University Directory 25 cents.