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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN the Graduate School THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The Graduate School 1968-69 Catalog / Book 9 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN V o lum e LX X II No. 15 A p ril 11, 1968 Published by The Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. Issued 25 times during the year: once in July, twice in October, once in November, once in January, and 20 times in April. Second class postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. I Board of Trustees of the University Stanley C. Allyn, Chairman, Dayton John W. Bricker, Vice Chairman, Columbus Bertram D. Thomas, Columbus John G. Ketterer, Canton Frederick E. Jones, Columbus Mervin B. France, Cleveland James W. Shocknessy, Columbus Donald M. Hilliker, Bellefontaine William C. Safford, Cincinnati John T. Mount, Secretary, Columbus Administrative Officers of the University Novice G. Fawcett President John E. Corbally, Jr. Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Gordon B. Carson Vice President for Business and Finance Alfred B. G arrett Vice President for Research John T. Mount Vice President for Educational Services John T. Bonner, Jr. Executive Dean for Student Relations Ronald B. Thompson Executive Dean for Admissions and Registrations Frederick Stecker Executive Director for University Relations G. Robert Holsinger Executive Assistant to the President Table of Contents The Graduate School 5 General Information Organization Degrees Conferred Through the Graduate School Preparation for College Teaching Off-Campus Graduate Centers Agreements with Other Institutions Other Cooperative Programs The University Libraries Admissions and Registration 15 Admission Procedures and Requirements Test Information Classification of Graduate Students Cost of a Year’s Work Registration Procedures Master’s Degree Programs 23 Master of Arts Master of Science Master of Accounting Master of Architecture Master of Business Administration Master of City Planning Master of Fine Arts Master of Music Master of Social Work Combined College-Graduate Programs Graduate Certificate Programs 32 Specialist in Educational Administration Certificate Specialist-in Russian Area Studies Doctoral Degree Programs 34 Program of Study Residence and Credit-Hour Requirements Academic Standards Foreign Language Requirements General Examination and Admission to Candidacy Requirements and Procedure Composition of the Examining Committee Conduct of the General Examination Reporting Examination Results Admission to Candidacy Dissertation Final Examination T im e Lim it Fields of Study and Degrees Offered 37 Financing Graduate Education 91 Deadline Dates for Graduate School 119 University Calendar 120 University Map 124 Index 127 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 5 The Graduate School OFFICERS GENERAL INFORMATION Richard Armitage . .......... ..... ............... Dean Office: Graduate School, 164 W. 19th Ave. The Ohio State University is situated two Alpbeus W . Smith ...................... Dean Emeritus and one-half miles north of the center of Office: Physics Building Elmer Baumer .................... .. Associate Dean the city of Columbus, the capital of Ohio, a Office: Graduate School, 164 W. 19th Ave. city of 570,000 persons. The Main Campus William M. Protheroe .................. Associate Dean Office: Graduate School, 164 W . 19th Ave. includes two sections: the Central Campus, Robert F. Miller . .... ... Aasistant Dean and Secretary which is situated west of High Street be­ Office: Graduate School, 164 W . 19th Ave. tween 11th and Lane Avenues; and the West Campus, located west of the Olen­ THE GRADUATE COUNCIL tangy River and east of North Star Road. Area 1 Public transportation between the campus E. 0 . McLean, 1 year Kenneth Reisch, 2 years and the downtown area is available both on Edward Naber, 3 years High Street and Neil Avenue. Port Colum­ Dorothy Scott, Alternate, 2 years T. Kristoffersen, Alternate, 3 years bus (municipal airport) is readily accessible to the campus by automobile and by public Area 2 John L. Crites, 1 year transportation. T. Richard Fisher, 2 years The University is supported by appro­ Henry L. Plaine, 3 years priations from the state government; by Patrick R. Dugan, Alternate, 1 year Margaret Nishikawara, Alternate, 2 years student fees and research grants; by gifts Leo Lipetz, Alternate, 3 years from alumni, industry, and friends; by fed­ Area 3 eral assistance; and by a small endow­ John Horrocks, 1 year ment. Land used by the University totals Arliss Roaden, 2 years Robert E. Taylor, 3 years 2, 780 acres, with 679 acres on the cam­ Robert Howe, Alternate, 2 years puses, 589 acres in the University airport, Charles Huelsman, Alternate, 1 year Robert Howe, Alternate, 2 years Richard H . Wilson, Alternate, 3 years Area 4 Rudolph Edse, 1 year Marlin Thurston, 2 years Arthur W . Leissa, 3 years Thomas Rockwell, Alternate, 1 year Gordon W. Powell, Alternate, 3 years Area 5 Herbert Livingston, 1 year Richard Hoppin, 2 years Oakar Seidlin, 3 years Virgil Hinshaw, Alternate, 1 year David W. Ecker, Alternate, 3 years Area 6 Robert Mills, 1 year Richard Nelson, 2 years Hans Zaesenhaus, 3 years David Cornwell, Alternate, 1 year Melvin Newman. Alternate, 2 years Jack Hine, Alternate, 3 years Ana7 William D. Heintz, 1 year Thomas Powers, 2 years Henry G. Cramblett, 3 years Martin Keller , Alternate, 1 year Ian Gregory, Alternate, 2 years Jules B. LaPidus, Alternate, 3 years Area 8 Clayton R. Grimstad, 1 year Herbert Parnes, 2 years Joseph T. Crymes, 3 years John R. Randall, Alternate, 1 year Arthur Cullman, Alternate, 2 years William R. Davidson, Alternate, 3 years Richard Armitage, Dean 6 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 295 acres in the golf courses, and 1,217 department conducted its own work with acres in experimental farms. little reference to other departments. The total value of the land, buildings, After the University was divided into col­ and equipment of the University is cur­ leges, however, each college controlled the rently $252,613,560. graduate work offered in various depart­ The University operates a radio and tele­ ments constituting that college. By 1902, vision station (WOSU), dedicated to the graduate work in the College of Arts had education of the citizens of Ohio, and a assumed sufficient proportions to warrant student daily newspaper (The Lantern) the organization of a Graduate School to that serves the University community. secure an effective and systematic arrange­ Effective January 1, 1968, the Univer­ ment of the graduate work of the college. sity organization establishes the Graduate In 1911, a Graduate School was organized School and 16 colleges, each under the ad­ so that the University could administer all ministration of a dean and college faculty, graduate work offered in the several de­ as follows: The Colleges of the Arts and partments of the University. Sciences composed of the Colleges of The The Graduate School today is under the Arts, Biological Sciences, Humanities, administration of a Graduate Council con­ Mathematics and Physical Sciences, Social sisting of 24 members. Under the chair­ and Behavioral Sciences, and the Univer­ manship of the Dean, the membership of sity College; the undergraduate profes­ the Council is composed of three elected sional colleges of Administrative Science, regular members of the Graduate Faculty Agriculture and Home Economics, Educa­ from each of these eight areas: tion, Engineering, and Pharmacy; and the graduate professional colleges of Dentistry, 1. Agricultural sciences Law, Medicine, Optometry, and Veterinary 2. Biological sciences Medicine. 3. Education and psychology The University academic year is divided 4. Engineering sciences into four quarters — Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring. Each of these quarters 5. Humanities comprises approximately 11 weeks. The 6. Physical sciences work of the Autumn Quarter is completed 7. Professional biological sciences before the Christmas recess, which forms 8. Social sciences a natural break in academic activity be­ fore the start of the Winter Quarter. The spring vacation constitutes a full week be­ The Dean of the Graduate School, in tween the Winter and Spring Quarters. By collaboration with the Graduate Council, attending the Summer Quarter regularly, exercises overall review and supervision of in addition to the other three quarters, graduate programs and provides leader­ many graduate students are able to acceler­ ship both in developing new programs and ate completion of degree programs. improving standards for existing programs. The Summer Quarter is divided into two A Council of Graduate Students was equal terms of approximately six weeks established in 1955 to promote and main­ each for the convenience of teachers and tain the academic and general welfare of others who cannot attend the full quarter. graduate students. The Council is com­ Various departments offer a number of posed of representatives elected from the courses that may be completed in a single subject-matter areas corresponding to the term. eight areas of the Graduate Council. Meet­ ings of the Council of Graduate Students are held regularly during the year. Social functions are sponsored each quarter. ORGANIZATION Graduate students may obtain information The instruction and training of graduate about the Council and its activities in the students has been one of the functions Graduate School office. of the University since 1878, the year Many departments of instruction have when the first graduate student was in organized graduate clubs. Students wish­ residence. ing to affiliate with one of these clubs For several years, the graduate work
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