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 of should consult the chairman of the de­ the University was unorganized, and each partment. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 7

DEGREES CONFERRED THROUGH THE area. The classes are held on the Wright GRADUATE SCHOOL State campus and on Wright-Patterson Air For degrees offered in the various fields Force Base. Formal offerings are available of knowledge and specific requirements for in the following discipline areas: Account­ designated Master’s and doctoral degrees, ing, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi­ refer to the particular program of interest. neering, Business Organization, Chemical General requirements for the Master’s Engineering, Chemistry, Economics, Elec­ degrees are set forth on page 23 and those trical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, for the degree Doctor of Philosophy may Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Met­ be found on page 34. allurgical Engineering, Nuclear Engineer­ ing, Physics, and Psychology. Courses are PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE TEACHING offered in other areas upon demand. Sub­ Preparation for a career in college teaching ject matter and academic standards are the is a basic aspect of graduate education at same as those on the Columbus campus. Ohio State. Most departments offering work Classes are normally conducted in the late leading to graduate degrees provide oppor­ afternoon. A closed-circuit television facili­ tunity for graduate students to obtain spe­ ty between the Dayton Center and the cific training in college teaching. Students Columbus campus allows for frequent con­ usually teach survey or introductory un­ tact between professors and students in dergraduate courses, assist in laboratory addition to formal class time. courses, or assist in research projects re­ Inquiries regarding these programs lated to teaching. Many departments con­ and the fee schedule at the Dayton Gradu­ duct informal training sessions for their ate Center should be directed to the Dean teaching assistants or designate a faculty of the Graduate Schol, The Ohio State Uni­ member to supervise the activities of their versity, 164 West 19th Avenue, Columbus, assistants. Ohio 43210. To acquaint graduate students with the varied and complex problems of college THE CINCINNATI GRADUATE CENTER teaching, the Graduate School offers the The School of Social Work has offered a course, College Teaching 801. graduate sequence in social casework and social group work in Cincinnati since 1959. The University of Cincinnati provides OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE CENTERS an office, classroom facilities, and library services. Active cooperation of the Commu­ THE DAYTON GRADUATE CENTER nity Chest and Council of the Cincinnati Since 1946, the Ohio State University has area is given. offered graduate and advanced undergradu­ Both full-time and part-time students ate courses in the Dayton area. Eligible are admitted. Application is made in the students may partially fulfill degree re­ same manner as for all other students. A quirements through the Dayton Graduate student may complete five quarters of Center; however, all of the rules and regu­ credits in Cincinnati but must complete lations of the Ohio State University apply the sixth quarter at the Columbus campus. to degree candidates at the Center. The Fees are assessed at the same rate as those residence requirement for the degree Doc­ of students attending the main campus. tor of Philosophy set forth on page 34 may For more complete information, write not be fulfilled by registration at the Day­ the Director of the School of Social Work, ton Graduate Center. The Ohio State University, or the Coordi­ Application fo r admission as well as sub­ nator of the Cincinnati Graduate Center, sequent registration must be processed 206 College of Education Building, Univer­ through the Director of the Dayton Gradu­ sity of Cincinnati. ate Center, The Ohio State University, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, AGREEMENTS WITH OTHER Ohio 45433. INSTITUTIONS Formal courses, arranged courses, and thesis and dissertation research are avail­ CIC TRAVELING SCHOLAR PROGRAM able all four academic quarters. The fac­ Graduate students at The Ohio State Uni­ ulty consists of regular members of the versity are eligible to apply for admission departments of The Ohio State University to a “Traveling Scholar Program,” spon­ and adjunct professors from the Dayton sored by eleven Midwestern universities 8 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

through the Committee on Institutional MIAMI UNIVERSITY Cooperation (CIC). Holding membership Under this program, up to one-half of the on CIC are the University of Chicago, Uni­ doctoral credit-hour requirements beyond versity of Illinois, Indiana University, Uni­ the Master’s degree may be fulfilled by versity of Iowa, University of Michigan, credits earned in approved courses and in Michigan State University, University of approved research at Miami University. Minnesota, Northwestern University, The Course work completed at Miami Univer­ Ohio State University, Purdue University, sity may be accepted in fulfillment of spe­ and the University of Wisconsin. cific course requirements fixed by The The CIC program enables selected gradu­ Ohio State University. Residence at Miami ate students to take advantage of unique University may be given consideration in facilities on the campus of another par­ fulfillment of The Ohio State University ticipating university. Such facilities include requirements concerning terms of resi­ special course offerings, research opportu­ dence. A student may perform his re­ nities, laboratories, and library collections. search and preparation of a dissertation Students participating in this program, under the supervision of either a member known as “CIC Traveling Scholars,” will of the faculty of The Ohio State University be limited to one semester or two quarters or under supervisors from both universi­ on another campus. ties. The student will have an academic A student wishing to become a CIC adviser at Miami University as well as Traveling Scholar from The Ohio State Uni­ one at The Ohio State University. The versity first must be recomm ended by his committee for the student’s general exami­ own graduate adviser, who will approach nation will include at least one member an appropriate faculty member at the pro­ of the Miami University faculty. The com­ posed host institution in regard to a visit­ mittee for the student’s final examination ing arrangement. After agreement by the and defense of his dissertation will also student’s adviser and the faculty member include at least one member of the Miami at the host institition, graduate deans at University faculty. Upon fulfillment of all both institutions will be fully informed requirements, a student enrolled in this by the adviser and have the power to ap­ program will receive the degree Doctor prove or disapprove. of Philosophy from The Ohio State Uni­ A CIC Traveling Scholar from The Ohio versity “in cooperation with Miami Uni­ State University will be registered on this versity.” campus, and his fees will be collected and Students in the cooperative program kept by this institution. No additional fees are eligible for appointments to graduate will be charged traveling scholars. Credit fellowships or graduate assistantships at for the work taken elsewhere under this either university. program will be accepted at this University. This program is available only in those A graduate student interested in this pro­ fields where the corresponding depart­ gram should note that the first step in ments of the two universities have estab­ applying for work under this arrangement lished an agreement of cooperation which is to obtain approval of his graduate ad­ has been aproved by the Joint Committee viser. Following such approval he should on Ph.D. Cooperation. For further informa­ contact the Dean of the Graduate School tion, write to the Dean of the Graduate of The Ohio State University to complete School, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio arrangements. 45056.

OTHER COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS THE MERRILL-PALMER SCHOOL In order that certain educational and re­ A graduate of the University who has com­ search institutions may be able to take pleted all the necessary undergraduate advantage of the facilities of the Graduate requirements may fulfill the residence School, and also in order that these insti­ requirement for the Master’s degree by tutions may be utilized for the pursuit of satisfactorily completing one quarter of research work in connection with the acceptable work in residence at the Uni­ Graduate School, agreements have been versity and two additional quarters of ac­ made between the Board of Trustees of ceptable work in residence at the Merrill- The Ohio State University and the follow­ Palmer School in Detroit. Before entering ing institutions. the Merrill-Palmer School, the candidate THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 9

must confer with the chairman of the de­ Psychology, and all credits received for partment at the University in which he such work must be submitted under his wishes to specialize, under whose direction signature. a general course of study for the Master’s Candidates for the degree Doctor of degree will be arranged. The thesis subject Philosophy, specializing in clinical psy­ must be of such character as to enable chology, may likewise carry on work the candidate to carry on experimental at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. The work at the Merrill-Palmer School. amount of such work shall be determined The final examination of the candidate in each individual case by a professional will be conducted by a committee consist­ member of the Division of Clinical Psy­ ing of members of the instructional staff chology of the Department of Psychology of this University together with repre­ and the Dea:n of the Graduate School, but sentatives of the Merrill-Palmer School, in no case will this amount exceed one- according to the rules governing the Mas­ third of the total requirements for the ter’s degree. The thesis must meet with the degree Doctor of Philosophy. approval of both the Merrill-Palmer School and this University. THE BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE Students carrying on work at the Merrill- Students who are registered in the Gradu­ Palmer School under the above regula­ ate School, specializing in certain fields tions must also register at the same time of engineering, especially in metallurgy, in the Graduate School of this University fuels, and allied fields, may carry on their but will not be required to pay fees in research work at the Battelle Memorial this University. Institute with permission of the depart­ ment concerned. The credit for such work must be submitted under the signature of THE PERKINS OBSERVATORY the professor in charge of the work, who The Perkins Observatory is jointly main­ must be a member of the appropriate de­ tained and administered by Ohio State and partment of the University. Ohio Wesleyan Universities. Its facilities, including a 32-inch reflecting telescope, a 16-inch Schmidt telescope, and auxiliary THE KETTERING RESEARCH FOUNDATION equipment for spectrographic and photo­ The Ohio State University has entered into metric research, are available for students an agreement with the Kettering Research registered in the Graduate School desiring Foundation at Antioch College which to pursue research work in astronomy and makes it possible for candidates for the astrophysics. Ph.D. degree to carry out the research In addition, the Perkins 69-inch tele­ work essential for a dissertation at the scope, sixth largest in the United States, is Kettering Foundation. This work must be located near Flagstaff, Arizona in collab­ done under the general direction of the oration with the Lowell Observatory, and appropriate department in the University. may be used for advanced research prob­ The research work of the Kettering lems. Research facilities in Radio Astrono­ Foundation is directed largely to a study my, including the 360-foot radio telescope of chlorophyll and photosynthesis. Excel­ at the Perkins Observatory, are also avail­ lent opportunities are offered to those in­ able, in collaboration with the Department terested in these and related fields of of Electrical Engineering. biophysics, biochemistry, and plant physi­ ology. Ample facilities and a competent scientific staff are available. A program THE JUVENILE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER of research, when leading to a dissertation, OF THE STATE OF OHIO must meet both the requirements and the Students who are registered in the Gradu­ standards of the University and the Ketter­ ate School and who are candidates for the ing Foundation. Master’s degree, specializing in clinical Students may obtain as much as two psychology, may complete as much as years of residence for research carried out one-third of the work required for this at the Kettering Research Foundation. degree at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. They must, however, register simultane­ All such work must be approved in ad­ ously in the Graduate School. During this vance by a professional member of the period they are exempt from all fees ex­ Clinical Division of the Department of cept the registration fee of $15 and the 10 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

graduation fee when the degree is received. languages; and fine arts. Maps and atlases At least one year of full-time residence are also provided in the Main Library. must be spent at the University doing the In all, the University Libraries contain course work necessary for the Ph.D. de­ over 2,000,000 volumes. Titles in all of the gree. During this year of residence, the University Libraries are recorded in the regular incidental, laboratory, and tuition public card catalog in the Main Library; fees must be paid, and the candidate must the catalogs in the department libraries meet all the requirements for the Ph.D. include only titles in the separate libraries. degree as established by The Ohio State The Reference Department, located on the University. first floor of the Main Library, provides professional library assistance and houses THE SAMUEL S. FELS INSTITUTE an excellent collection of basic and special­ A cooperative agreement between the ized reference works. Graduate students Graduate School of the University and and faculty are encouraged to confer with the Samuel S. Fels Institute for the Study the Consultant for Library Research and of Prenatal and Postnatal Environment at Lecturer in Subject Bibliography for advice Antioch College permits graduate students on bibliographic sources for theses, disser­ to complete their thesis or dissertations at tations, and research projects. The con­ the Fels Institute. sultant is also available for lectures to The Fels Institute is engaged in an im­ advanced classes and seminars. Interlibrary portant investigation of the environment loan service is provided by the Circulation and hereditary factors controlling child Department. development. Many research projects are Any person is privileged to use the Uni­ under way. versity Libraries for reference, but books Students may earn one year of residence may be drawn for home use only by the toward the Ph.D. degree (45 quarter hours) faculty, staff, and registered students of the or 15 quarter hours toward the Master’s University. Graduate students and under­ degree while carrying on research at Fels graduates in honors programs may use the Institute. They must register in the Gradu­ stacks of the libraries upon presentation of ate School while completing this work. their fee cards at the main circulation desk. During this period they must pay the usual The University Libraries have been or­ fees. ganized and maintained for the primary Students registering under this plan purpose of providing books and services must obtain the approval of the Depart­ necessary for the instruction and research ment of Psychology and must meet all the carried on the the University. There are requirements for the Master’s or the Ph.D. strong general collections in the many sub­ degrees established by the University. ject fields in which courses are offered. Collections include not only the most re­ cent books and periodicals on the subject THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES but also the major works of the past. For the support of research, there are many The University Libraries include the Main complete files of newspapers, journals, re­ Library (William 0. Thompson Memorial) ports, and society proceedings from various and 23 department libraries. The latter are parts of the world. Large collections of smaller libraries specializing in particu­ early books, journals, and newspapers are lar subjects or groups of related subjects, available on microfilm. The library is the such as agriculture, botany and zoology, depository for theses and dissertations pro­ commerce, education, geology, music, and duced at the University. physics. The Main Library contains gen­ The University Libraries are strong in eral books and periodicals, the collections source materials for the study of medieval pertaining to many of the disciplines of the history and culture, source materials on social sciences and to most of the disci­ Reformation history, Romance languages plines of the humanities, the rare book collection and older works in all fields and literature, and American literature; represented at the University. long and complete files of journals on Special reading rooms in the Main Li­ chemistry, geology, botany, and zoology; brary are organized for graduate study and and extensive files of herd registry books research in English and speech; history, and agricultural reports. Collections are philosophy, and political science; foreign strong in American fiction and poetry of RESEARCH 11

the ninteenth century, early French litera­ ture, editions of Cervantes, Spanish drama Research of the golden century, Restoration drama, science fiction periodicals, and the history THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY of economics, especially the economics of France in the nineteenth and twentieth RESEARCH FOUNDATION centuries. Collections are being developed Research, which is a basic aspect of gradu­ in Slavic studies, in the history of science, ate education, is performed by the faculty and in selected writers: Algren, Beckett, and graduate students within the depart­ Flaubert, Hawthorne, Thomas, and Thur- ments. Additionally, sponsored research at ber. The Ohio State University offers many op­ The Libraries provide a collection of portunities for graduate student participa­ books and journals especially selected tion. In 1966-67, 700 graduate students for undergraduate reading. This collection were employed as research associates in along with study carrels is located on the the sponsored research program adminis­ second and third floors of the Main Library. tered on behalf of the University by The A reference librarian is on duty in this area Ohio State University Research Foundation. during the day to provide assistance to This program involved more than 700 undergraduates. active research projects at an aggregate The Main Library is a depository for the annual cost of about $15,700,000. official publications of the United States The Ohio State University Research cities and of foreign countries. The Main Foundation was incorporated in 1936 as a Library also possesses the British Parlia­ non-profit educational institution, inde­ mentary Papers, including the rare early pendent of the University but with the volumes. The numerous series of the publi­ express purpose of aiding in the develop­ cations of the League of Nations and the ment and administration of research ac­ United Nations are well represented. The tivities undertaken on behalf of the Uni­ publications of the Ohio Academy of Sci­ versity in the pursuit of its academic ob­ ence, the Ohio State University Scientific jectives. Control of the Foundation is Association, and the Ohio Biological Survey vested in a Board of Directors drawn are deposited in the Main Library. from trustees, administration, faculty, and In addition to coin-operated copying alumni of the University and from nation­ machines located at various places in the ally prominent engineers and scientists. libraries, a staffed copy service is provided A large portion of the sponsored re­ on the second floor of the Main Library. search administered by the Research Foun­ The Libraries provide an automated dation is funded by various agencies bibliographic information retrieval service of the federal government, with lesser in the Health Center Library. For the pres­ amounts being supported by industry, ent the service is limited to the biomedical foundations, and other private sources. area but it is expected to expand in the Many projects represent the research ef­ near future as more machine-readable data forts of an individual working alone, while become available. other projects involve the efforts of re­ In addition to these collections and facili­ search faculty and graduate students ties for study and research, the Main Li­ working as a team. brary provides general and recreational The sponsored research program at Ohio reading. The Browsing Room, an area set State is built around the research interests aside for such reading and staffed with a of the faculty and graduate students and librarian to assist patrons in reading pro­ may draw upon the full research facilities grams, contains approximately 6,000 vol­ of the University. The Research Founda­ umes of the world’s literary classics and tion does not maintain research personnel currently published books in many sub­ and facilities independent of the Univer­ jects. The collection of the Browsing Room sity. includes a seven-day loan collection of the In addition to research opportunities in best-sellers and a circulating phonograph the engineering, life, and physical sciences, record collection. Further details about the there are growing programs in the social libraries and their operation may be found and behavioral sciences, humanities, and in Library Handbook for Undergraduate education. Through participation in one of Students, and Library Handbook for Fac­ the sponsored research projects, the grad­ ulty and Graduate Students. uate student may gain valuable research 12 RESEARCH

experience and augment his financial re­ the Ohio Agricultural Research and Devel­ sources. In many instances thesis prob­ opment Center so far as to more accurately lems can be selected which will qualify reflect the function and program of the for support under a program of sponsored institution. The Center is governed by a research. Board of Control consisting of the members With a steady increase in the pursuit of of the Ohio State University Board of graduate studies at the University, it is en­ Trustees, plus the State Director of Agri­ visioned that the cost of the sponsored culture. The Center is under the leadership research program of The Ohio State Uni­ of a Director, who also serves as Dean of versity Research Foundation may exceed the College of Agriculture at the Ohio $20 million annually soon after 1970 and State University and as Director of the Ohio that well over 1,000 graduate students and Cooperative Extension Service. The profes­ post-doctoral research associates may be sional staff consists of about 280 scientists, participating in the program. including 160 faculty mem bers at the Ohio State University, who devote part time to THE AGRICULTURAL AND Center research. The research effort is ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATIONS supported by 125 technical and research assistants, the latter mainly graduate stu­ In 1882 the Ohio Legislature passed a law dents at Ohio State University, plus about establishing the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ 250 Civil Service employees. ment Station at Columbus on the campus About 350 research projects are con­ of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical ducted by 13 subject matter departments: College. The law, enacted through the Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociolo­ efforts of farmers, agricultural societies, the gy, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, faculty, and the State Board of Agriculture, Animal Science, Plant Pathology, Dairy Sci­ stated that the Station’s function was ence, Dairy Technology, Forestry, Home “prosecution of practical and scientific Economics, Horticulture, Poultry Science, research in agriculture and forestry and Veterinary Science, and Zoology and Ento­ the development of the agricultural re­ mology. sources of the State.” In 1887 Congress The Research Center cooperates with the passed the Hatch Act which provided a U. S. Hydrological Laboratory at Coshocton, federal appropriation annually to each state as well as with numerous other federal “to aid in acquiring and diffusing informa­ agencies. Under a cooperative agreement, tion on subjects connected with agriculture Center scientists have access to large and to promote scientific investigations and acreages, herds, and flocks of the Ohio State experiments respecting the principles and Department of Mental Hygiene and Cor­ applications of agricultural science.” Head­ rection. In instances where special local quarters of the Station remained in Colum­ problems arise, permission may be obtained bus until 1892 when lack of space at the to conduct research on privately owned University Farm, frequent flooding of plot land. lands by the Olentangy River, and other Housing facilities for graduate students factors brought about the relocation of the are provided at Wooster in the form of a Experiment Station in Wayne County. four-unit married graduate student apart­ The original tract of 452 acres has since ment building, plus a single graduate resi­ expanded to more than 2,000 acres at the dence. Occupancy of these facilities is on a headquarters in Wooster, over 2,000 acres first-come— first-served basis, provided in­ in eight branch locations located at stra­ dividuals making application are registered tegic points throughout the state, an addi­ in the Graduate School and that the facili­ tional 2,000 acres comprising the Eastern ties available are adequate for family size Ohio Resource Development Center in or other requirements. Noble County, Ohio, plus plot lands and Each year the Research and Development facilities at The Ohio State University. Re­ Center provides for the support of gradu­ search facilities in 1966, including land, buildings, and equipment, were valued at ate work by making available to the various more than $15 million. The Research Cen­ subject matter departments, funds for the ter has an annual operating budget of payment of graduate student stipends. nearly $5% million. Graduate students may do their entire In 1965 the name was changed from the thesis or dissertation problems at Wooster Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station to under supervision of members of the RESEARCH 13

Graduate Faculty. Course requirements problems. Other graduate students, em­ must be met through classroom attendance ployed as assistants, gain research experi­ at the University. ence under competent supervisors while The Engineering Experiment Station has carrying on their studies. Many under­ available to it all University equipment graduate students are employed on an (when such equipment is not in use for hourly basis as laboratory assistants. instruction), an Engineering Experiment Station Building having nearly 40,000 square feet of floor space, a research labo­ THE BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH ratory of 11,000 square feet, an aggregate The Bureau of Business Research has laboratory of 1,000 square feet, the latter earned recognition for its work with fac­ two of which are located at the Research ulty and graduate students and for its co­ Center, and a Water Resources Center con­ operative studies in business and industry taining 13,500 square feet. Many thousands which are important in the development of dollars’ worth of special research equip­ of the state. Through its research activi­ ment is contained in the buildings. Some ties and its monthly publication, the Bul­ notable items are physical testing ma­ letin of Business Research, the Bureau chines up to 1,000,000 pounds capacity, fire maintains continuous contacts with repre­ test furnaces capable of taking 10 x 10 sentatives of trade and industry in the feet building walls and 16 x 14 feet floor or state, as well as with research and admin­ ceiling panels, complete spalling test fur­ istrative departments of the federal, state, nace assembly, photo-elasticity equipment, and local governments. Research that analytical chemical laboratory, ceramic meets the standards of the Bureau is re­ kilns, petroleum-testing equipment, spec- ported in books, monographs, or special trographic equipment, special loading studies of the Bureau. frames, primary reduction equipment for The College Data Processing Center in­ mineral preparation, pilot sewage treat­ cludes an IBM 1620 Data Processing Sys­ ment plant, pilot scale aggregate dryer, fa­ tem and ancillary equipment which is tigue testing equipment, pilot scale ceramic available for research as well as for in­ whiteware plant, corrosion research facili­ structional purposes. The resources of the ties, electric arc furnaces, and induction University Computer Center are available furnaces, as well as such smaller items as for appropriate research. special furnaces and special test specimen- forming and measuring equipment, particu­ larly in the fields of ceramics, metallurgy, COMPUTER CENTER fuels, and structural and sanitary engineer­ The Computer Center is a research and ing. service facility for the faculty, staff, and Problems in practically every field of students of all departments of the Univer­ engineering research, both fundamental sity; it is maintained as a unit o f the Office and applied, may be undertaken by the of Research. The principal objectives of Station. Limited funds are provided for the Computer Center are: (1) to provide fundamental research and applied research training and assistance in the use of digi­ of general interest. The Station is enabled tal computers to all University students by the legislation establishing it to make and staff who seek this service, (2) to do cooperative agreements for applied re­ research in computing techniques, and (3) search in the departments of the state and to provide computational services for re­ for the federal government, corporations, search projects in all fields which require firms, and individuals. The Station assists extensive computations. by means of its special personnel and The University Computer Center is one equipment research and development work of the best equipped computer centers in for industries, particularly those using the the country. Advanced techniques in com­ natural resources of Ohio, for which puter programming and in computer de­ charges are made to cover costs com­ sign are under constant evaluation and pletely. are incorporated as soon as practicable. Many of the projects in the Station are The current equipment consists of an set up to employ research fellows paid on IBM 7094, 3 IBM 1401’s, an IBM 1460, and a part-time basis. By this procedure the an IBM 1620, as well as an ample number Station develops engineers for industries of unit record machines. The central facili­ while they are working on their particular ty is located at the Research Center on 14 RESEARCH

the west campus, but Computer Center The following institutes are currently facilities are also available at the three active on campus: data centers (bulk terminals) on the main 1. Institute of Geodesy, Photogram- campus — Robinson Laboratory, Hagerty metry, and Cartography. Hall, and Plumb Hall. The University was 2. Natural Resources Institute. among the first users in the area to initiate 3. Institute of Nutrition. transmission of programs and data by wire. 4. Institute for Polar Studies. The original OSU Operating System for the IBM 7094 offered one of the first, although 5. Institute for Research in Vision. limited, versions of time-sharing computer operation. This Operating System has been discontinued to accommodate the increased THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH utilization of the computer for other re­ AND LEADERSHIP search. Furthermore, recent developments DEVELOPMENT IN VOCATIONAL in computer technology have produced AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION new computers with more versatile and more powerful time-sharing capabilities which the Computer Center is prepared to Office: 980 Kinnear Road implement. While the Center is not a teaching depart­ Plans have been made to install one of ment, it is interested in graduate education. the third-generation computers when the This University-wide, nationally oriented Computer Center moves into the new Sys­ research and development group functions tems Engineering Building in 1968. Several in close cooperation with the U. S. Office of bulk terminals (data centers), as well as a Education, state staffs of vocational educa­ number of remote console terminals, will tion, and national professional organiza­ be available throughout the campus. It will tions to focus on significant problems in be possible for some research projects to vocational and technical education. have access to the main computer at the Three of the major objectives of the site of the experiment. Additional services Center are: will be provided to classrooms. Facilities will grow and expand with the rapidly 1. To stimulate, coordinate, and conduct changing com puter field. research in vocational and technical education; The Computer Center has part time pro­ grammer and systems analyst positions 2. To upgrade vocational education available for graduate students. The stu­ leadership through advanced study dent may choose to do his research in com­ and inservice education programs; puter programming techniques, in pro­ 3. To provide a national information gramming applications, or in other related retrieval storage and dissemination areas. Computer programming experience system for vocational and technical continues to be a prime asset when the education linked with the Educational degree is completed. Further information Resources Information Center located may be obtained by contacting Roy F. in the U. S. Office of Education. Reeves, Associate to the Vice President for The Center’s continuing staff is com­ Research and Director of the Computer prised of faculty members who are special­ Center. ists in areas of vocational and technical education and the supporting disciplines of economics, sociology, and psychology. Staff members may teach graduate courses, RESEARCH INSTITUTES conduct interdepartmental seminars, and Institutes are units of the University es­ advise graduate students in the Colleges tablished by the Board of Trustees to of Agriculture and Home Economics, Social facilitate interdisciplinary research. They and Behavioral Sciences, and Education. have laboratories and equipment and con­ Graduate research associates with spe­ duct sponsored research. They may provide cialized interests in vocational and technical departmental seminars for graduate stu­ education participate in ongoing projects at dents and faculty. Each institute operates the Center. under a director who is a member of the Students interested in associateships Graduate Faculty. should contact the Director of the Center. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION 15

ward a baccalaureate or professional de­ Admissions gree will be considered for admission and may be accepted on a provisional basis and Registration pending subsequent filing of satisfactory transcripts showing final course work and degree awarded. In order to register for classes in subsequent quarters, the appli­ cant must clear the provisional admission in the Admissions Office within two weeks ADMISSION PROCEDURES of the opening date of classes. Graduates of accredited baccalaureate pro­ grams are eligible to seek admission to a program of graduate studies. Application ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS materials, which may be obtained by writ­ ing to The Ohio State University, Admis­ Basic requirements for admission to the sions Office, 190 North Oval Drive, Colum­ Graduate School are established by the bus, Ohio 43210, enable the applicant to Graduate Council, a representative body apply simultaneously for admission to the of the Graduate Faculty. Minimum require­ Graduate School and also for an Assistant- ments include: ship and/or a Fellowship (see page 91.) 1. A baccalaureate or professional de­ All application materials and supporting gree earned from a department of documents, except recommendation forms, approved standing and granted by an must be returned directly to the Admis­ accredited college or university. sions Office. The Admissions Office will 2. In general, a 2.7 or better cumulative coordinate the processing of the applica­ point-hour ratio (on the basis of the 4.0 tion materials with the appropriate gradu­ grading system of The Ohio State ate department and the Office of the University) for all previous academic Graduate School. work. The application materials and support­ 3. Prerequisite academic work which ing documents must be received by the gives evidence that the applicant Admissions Office not later than Septem­ should be able to pursue effectively ber 1, December 1, March 1, or June 1, for the graduate courses of the depart­ the Autumn, Winter, Spring, or Summer ment in which he wishes to specialize. Quarters, respectively. Assistantship and Prerequisites for graduate work in Fellowship applicants must arrange for specific departments are set forth the arrival of their applications and cre­ elsewhere in this bulletin. dentials in advance of the deadline listed on page 92. Each applicant must request three rec­ Each applicant must present two com ­ ommendations from persons acquainted plete sets of separate official transcripts with his academic program and scholastic from each college or university previously ability. The recommendation forms, which attended. These official transcripts must are included in the packet of application contain: materials, should be forwarded directly 1. A complete list of courses taken and to The Ohio State University in care of the grades received. chairman of the department in which the 2. The date of graduation of the appli­ applicant intends to specialize. cant. 3. The degree(s) received by the appli­ cant. TEST INFORMATION The applicant should request the Regis­ ADMISSION TEST FOR GRADUATE STUDY trar of each college or university previously IN BUSINESS (ATGSB) attended to send two complete sets of offi­ Each applicant for admission to the De­ cial transcripts directly to the Admissions partment of Accounting or the Depart­ Office. Applicants are not required to sub­ ment of Business Organization, regardless mit transcripts of course work completed of previous academic record, must submit at The Ohio State University. results of the Admission Test for Graduate An applicant who files an application dur­ Study in Business before admission to these ing his final year of academic work to­ departments will be considered. 16 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION

GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION (GRE) Microbiology ( Advanced Test in Biolo­ Applicants for admission to certain pro­ gy), Philosophy, Physical Education, grams or under particular circumstances Physiological Chemistry (Advanced are required to submit scores on the Apti­ Test in Chemistry), Spanish or tude and the Advanced portions of the Speech, Zoology and Entomology ( Ad­ Graduate Record Examination as indicated vanced Test in Biology). below. The GRE consists of two parts: the D. All other applicants with less than Aptitude Test which contains both a verbal 2.7 point-hour ratios must forward and quantitative portion, and the Advanced results of the GRE Aptitude Test to Test which assesses achievement in the stu­ receive full consideration for admis­ dent’s major field. sion. A. All applicants to the following depart­ Applicants to the Graduate School ments are required to submit scores other than those referred to in sections o f both the GRE Aptitude and Ad­ A, B, C, and D above will not be vanced Tests: required to submit GRE scores. Each Fellowship or Traineeship applicant Department Advanced Test (with exception of those applying for ad­ Music Music mission to Accounting or Business Organi­ Pharmacology Biology or Chemistry zation ) must submit scores from the Apti­ Psychology Psychology tude Test of the Graduate Record Exami­ B. All applicants to the following depart­ nation. Fellowship or Traineeship appli­ ments whose cumulative point-hour cants applying for admission to Accounting ratios are below 3.0, are required to or Business Organization must submit submit scores of both the GRE Apti­ scores from the Admission Test for Gradu­ tude and Advanced Tests: ate Study in Business. Graduate Record Examinations, for Department Advanced Test which a fee is charged, are scheduled Anthropology Biology or Sociology throughout the United States in January, English Literature February, April, July, October, and De­ History History cember. Pre-registration directly with the Physics Physics Educational Testing Service is required Sociology Sociology several weeks in advance of test adminis­ tration dates. Detailed information and An applicant to the program in City registration forms may be obtained from and Regional Planning whose cumula­ the Admissions Office or from the Educa­ tive point-hour ratio is below 3.0 must tional Testing Service, 1947 Center Street, submit scores from the Aptitude Test. Berkeley, California 94704, or Box 955, Each applicant to the Department of Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Political Science whose cumulative The applicant is encouraged to repeat point-hour ratio is below 2.7 must the GRE if he completed this examination submit scores from the GRE Aptitude more than one year prior to the date of his Test and Advanced Test in Govern­ application. Applicants who are required ment. The GRE Tests are recom­ to submit GRE scores are requested to mended for other applicants and those indicate that they are making arrange­ applying for Fellowships or Assistant- ments for the test(s) on their applications ships. for admission to the Graduate School. C. An applicant whose cumulative point- hour ratio is below 2.7 and who in­ tends to specialize in any of the fol­ INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADMISSION lowing fields is required to submit International students having adequate scores on both the Aptitude and the preparation for graduate study are invited appropriate Advanced Test of the to apply for admission to the Graduate GRE: Biochemistry ( Advanced Test in School. In addition to the foregoing re­ Chemistry), Biophysics (Advanced quirements, all students from non-English Test in Biology or Physics), Botany speaking countries must submit evidence (Advanced Test in Biology), Chemis­ to the Admissions Office of adequate train­ try, Economics, Education, Engineer­ ing in the use of English. This ordinarily ing, French, Geology, Mathematics, will mean achievement of a satisfactory ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION 17

score on tests administered in the stu­ A program of study will be outlined for a dent’s home country. If admitted to the regular student at the time of first regis­ Graduate School, such students shall have tration in the Graduate School by a de­ as a condition attached to their admission partmental committee on graduate study the requirement of an additional examina­ or by an adviser. tion in English which is arranged for and conducted by The Ohio State University Department of English. The Admissions Office is responsible for referring students to the Department of English for the examination. The results SPECIAL GRADUATE STUDENTS of the examination are communicated by A student is in this classification is one who the Department to the Secretary of the does not expect to work toward an ad­ Graduate School and to the student’s de­ vanced degree but elects to schedule partment of specialization. If a deficiency courses for a special purpose, or one with in English is reported, the student’s adviser course deficiencies which must be com­ is responsible for listing special courses pleted satisfactorily prior to approval as a on the student’s schedule card. The basic regular student (degree-seeking status). course is English 071, and the supplemen­ Frequently, a student intending to pursue tary course in Speech is 035. When both of a doctoral program is admitted as a special these courses are required in the student’s student until his advisory committee is or­ first quarter, he may register for only one ganized, after which his committee may graduate credit course; if only English 071 designate him as a regular student. is required, he may register for more than All special graduate students must com­ one graduate credit course. The Depart­ ply with all the regular requirements for ment of English is responsible for deter­ admission to the Graduate School. Their mining when the deficiency is removed and courses of study may be arranged with for notifying the Secretary of the Gradu­ maximum freedom by a departmental com­ ate School and the student’s adviser of the mittee on graduate study or by an adviser. removal. Any course (except 999 research) an­ nounced for both undergraduate and graduate students is open for election by a ADMISSION OF FACULTY MEMBERS special student. OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Should a special student subsequently TO GRADUATE SCHOOL desire to become a regular student, the Faculty Rule 41.19 places restriction on amount of credit he is to receive for work eligibility for graduate degrees as follows: already completed will be determined by “No member of the University Faculty the department (usually by its graduate with the rank of Professor, Associate Pro­ committee) in which he expects to spe­ fessor or Assistant Professor, no College cialize. or University official, or no person who has held such rank or has been such an official within the past five years, will be permitted to become a candidate for a degree admin­ istered by the Graduate School.” Interpre­ tation of the meaning of “College or Uni­ TRANSIENT STUDENTS versity official,” as well as exceptions to A student actively pursuing a graduate this Rule, is made by the Executive Com­ program at another college or university mittee of the Graduate School. who wishes to earn credits for transfer to that institution may be admitted as a tran­ sient student for one quarter. He will not be required to submit official transcripts. CLASSIFICATION He must present a statement of good stand­ OF GRADUATE STUDENTS ing and approval of his dean or registrar for designated courses. Transient student REGULAR GRADUATE STUDENTS application materials may be obtained by Students who are approved for work toward writing directly to The Ohio State Univer­ graduate degrees at The Ohio State Uni­ sity Admissions Office, 190 North Oval versity are designated as regular students. Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. 18 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION

COST OF A YEAR’S WORK The total cost of a year’s work—three quarters—will depend upon the course pursued. In some courses, considerable material is used by the student, and this must be paid for by him. The cost of books is an item which varies with the courses taken. In order to furnish information, there is listed below an estimate of the average payments required by the University for the academic year and the estimated cost for room and board. Fees to the Univer­ sity are paid prior to the beginning of each quarter.

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR (Three Quarters)

Acceptance Fee (nonrefundable)* $ 25 Resident Fee** ...... 510 Deposits to cover laboratory materials and breakage ______50 Books __ 75 Room and Board in Residence Halls ...... 898 Total ______$1558

*A $25 nonrefundable Acceptance Fee is required of all students admitted to the Graduate School for the first time. The Acceptance Fee statement is mailed to each newly admitted graduate student. This fee must be paid prior to the release of registration materials. Students admitted for the Autumn Quarter will receive the Accep­ tance Fee statement after April 1. ** Out-of-State Tuition fee, $200 additional per quarter. In order to meet the necessary expenses of registration, books, required deposits, and one quarter’s payment for room and board, the beginning out-of-town student should come prepared to spend $400 to $500 during the first ten days of a quarter, $200 more if he is not a resident of Ohio. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION 19

FEES AND EXPENSES*

OTHER QUARTER E A C H TE R M FEES FEE SUMMER QTR.

ACCEPTANCE FEE (nonrefundable) $25

RESIDENT FEE Full-time Students ...... $170 $85 Part-time Students ...... For courses totaling 6 or fewer hours...... 85 Students enrolling for more than 6 hours in courses that extend beyond a single term shall be assessed the full fee ...... 170 The minimum fee for a student registered in the Summer Quarter ...... 85

OUT-OF-STATE TUITION In addition to the above fees, a full-time student pays ...... 200 100 In addition to the above fees, a part-time non­ resident student pays ...... 100

SPECIAL UNIVERSITY FEES Laboratory Deposit ...... Varies All laboratory supplies are sold to students at the Laboratory Supply Store, McPherson Chemical Laboratory, and charged against deposits. Instruc­ tors shall not permit a student to engage in labo­ ratory work unless the student has shown a re­ ceipt from the Bursar for the deposit required in in the course ...... Other Fees ...... Vary In the case of students registered and receiving college credit for short courses, workshops, ge­ ology field trips, conservation laboratory, and work of a similar nature, the fee assessed will be in accordance with the fees for the undergradu­ ate colleges. Health Insurance ...... 8 All international students are required to enroll each quarter for student health insurance.

THESIS FEES Ph.D. Dissertation ...... — ...... 35 Master’s Thesis ...... _...... 10 A dissertation fee is charged for binding and mi­ crofilming Ph.D. dissertations and for publication of the abstracts; the thesis fee is assessed for bind­ ing Master’s theses and for publication of the abstracts. These fees must be paid not later than one week before the Commencement date on which the can­ didate expects to receive the degree.

• Subject to change without notice 20 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION PROCEDURES tered on this card over the adviser’s sig­ nature and retained by the student. Regu­ INITIAL REGISTRATION PROCEDURES lar schedule cards mailed in August will After receiving the official notification of be accepted without signatures of advisers admission, the newly admitted graduate if they are accompanied by a signed Ad­ student must forward a $25 Acceptance viser Approval Card. Fee and a Medical Examination Report on or before a date which will be commu­ SCHEDULE OF A GRADUATE STUDENT nicated by the Admissions Office. Follow­ The usual schedule of courses for a regular ing the recording of this material, the full-time graduate student should approxi­ student will receive the appropriate regis­ mate 15 credit hours of graduate courses. tration materials either by mail or directly This schedule may be increased or de­ from the Office of the Registrar if notifica­ creased by the student’s adviser accord­ tion of admission is received within two ing to his judgment by the nature of the weeks of the opening of classes. After re­ courses to be taken in any quarter, the ceipt of the material, he will be directed academic record of the student, and the to the department in which he wishes to ob­ employment plans of the student; but no tain an adviser or in which he already has student may enroll for more than 18 hours been assigned an adviser. exclusive of audit courses. The adviser will In reporting to the department, the stu­ make proportionate adjustments in the dent will consult with the Graduate Com­ student’s schedule for any term of the mittee Chairman or his adviser if one Summer Quarter. already has been assigned. When the ad­ viser has approved the courses to be taken, the student then will complete a schedule ENROLLMENT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS request card and will send or deliver per­ RECEIVING STIPENDS sonally all registration materials to the Graduate students holding the title Teach­ Office of the Graduate School. ing Assistant or Research Assistant will be required to be registered in the Graduate School during each quarter they hold such UNIVERSITY SCHEDULING appointments with the exception of the AND REGISTRATION PROCEDURES Summer Quarter. For information concerning course sched­ Minimal registration will be 7 quar­ uling, fee assessment, and final registra­ ter hours except for students who have tion procedures refer to Courses of Instruc­ passed the general examination for the tion, Program Planning Guide, and General Ph.D. degree. The latter students, along University Academic Policies and Proce­ with all Teaching Associates, are merely dures which is published as Book 18 of required to be registered, and no mini­ this University Catalog Series. mal number of credit hours is specified. Additional information and scheduling All graduate students holding Fellow­ instructions will be provided each quarter ships, regardless of the source of funds, at the beginning of the registration period should be registered in the Graduate announced in the academic calendar. School for a minimum of 12 credit hours Registration and payment of fees are per quarter, but it is recommended that required of all students by the close of the 45 hours of work be completed during a third business day preceding the first day three-quarter period. of classes each quarter. Fees paid by mail must be postmarked by the fourth business CERTIFICATION AS A FULL-TIME day preceding the first day of classes each GRADUATE STUDENT quarter. Failure to meet this requirement For the past 15 years it has been the policy will result in a penalty assessment. The of the Graduate School of The Ohio State second Friday of each quarter shall be the University, and of other universities on the final deadline for fee payments with pen­ quarter system, that a graduate student alty. must carry a minimum of 9 quarter hours Graduate students in residence during credit in order to qualify for certification the Spring Quarter who will not be on as a full-time student under Selective Ser­ campus during the Summer should com­ vice. Most graduate students have other plete an Adviser Approval Card. The obligations in their departments which Autumn Quarter schedule should be en­ enable them to continue their specialized ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION 21

programs. Therefore, it is the consensus REGISTRATION OF GRADUATE STUDENTS IN COURSES OFFERED BY THE COLLEGE OF LAW of graduate deans that 9 hours represent a reasonable load of academic work which Graduate students may register in courses would qualify for certification as being offered by the College of Law only with full-time. the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School and of the Dean of the College of Law. Permission should be obtained at least one month prior to the beginning of THE MARKING SYSTEM the quarter in which the student desires For information on the marking and grad­ to register for law courses. ing system, refer to Book 18 of this Uni­ First- and second-quarter first-year versity Catalog Series. courses in the College of Law are as a gen­ eral rule open to students registered in the Graduate School who satisfy the general entrance requirements of the College of AUDIT COURSES AND NON-CREDIT COURSES Law. Advanced law courses are open to Graduate School students who show formal A properly registered student may audit or other legal training which, in the opin­ courses designated by his adviser. Such ion of the Dean of the College of Law, courses must be entered officially upon the qualifies those students for the courses schedule cards of the student. The instruc­ desired. tor in charge of the course may refuse to Courses taken by Graduate School stu­ accept the student’s roll card when classes dents in the College of Law are elected begin. In such cases, the instructor is to subject to all practices followed by the notify the Secretary of the Graduate School College of Law with respect to class and that he does not accept the student as an examination scheduling, grading, and auditor. grade reporting. One who is not a student in the Univer­ sity may be admitted as an auditor by the GRADUATE CREDIT FOR UNDERGRADUATES Director of Admissions after satisfying all entrance requirements and paying the fees An undergraduate student at The Ohio required. State University who has completed three A graduate student may register for cer­ years of course work and whose full time tain courses for which he will not receive is not required for the completion of graduate credit if his adviser believes that course work for his baccalaureate degree, he should be familiar with the subject may select certain courses for graduate matter of the course. A “non-graduate credit provided his cumulative point-hour credit” course is any course taken by a ratio is 2.7 or above. He must obtain per­ graduate student for which graduate credit mission from the instructor in charge of toward a degree is not allowed; either be­ the course, from the secretary of his col­ cause of the level of the course, or because lege, and from the Office of the Graduate it is a prerequisite for admission to gradu­ School before registering for the course. ate work in that area. He must achieve a grade of B or better in A student registered for a non-graduate such a course in order to obtain graduate credit course must complete all the re­ credit. A student who meets these require­ quirements of the course as though it were ments and petitions for graduate credit taken for credit. The instructor must sub­ cannot use these courses for graduate mit a final grade for the non-graduate credit until he is admitted to the Graduate course as earned by the student. The non­ School, and until the department in which graduate credit course may be counted to­ he wishes to specialize accepts the work ward a full schedule but may not be as graduate credit. Not more than 15 quar­ counted toward a degree. ter hours of such work may be counted The adviser will indicate the course or toward an advanced degree. courses to be taken as non-graduate credit See Combined College—Graduate Pro­ courses or as audit courses. For non-gradu­ grams page 29. ate credit courses he will mark “none” above the number of hours, and for audit RETROACTIVE GRADUATE CREDIT courses he will insert the term “audit” to Under rules of the Graduate Faculty, a stu­ the right of the column designated “credit dent must be registered in the Graduate hours.” School in order to receive graduate credit. 22 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION

The conditions under which a regularly en­ PROCEDURES FOR A CHANGE rolled undergraduate senior may petition IN DEPARTMENT OF SPECIALIZATION in advance fo r a maximum o f 15 hours If, after one or more quarters of graduate graduate credit are clearly stated under work, a student wishes to change his regis­ “Graduate Credit for Undergraduates.” tration to another department, he must The Executive Committee has refused petition the Executive Committee of the consistently to approve petitions for retro­ Graduate School for permission. Petition active credit. This policy is based on the forms are available in the Office of the fact that graduate students in 600 or 700 Graduate School. courses are expected to do extra reading, present extra reports, and be graded ac­ cording to graduate standards. Students PROCEDURES FOR TRANSFER temporarily registered in an undergradu­ TO A COLLEGE IN THE UNIVERSITY ate college should, therefore, not expect that credit earned before admission to A student who desires to transfer from the Graduate School to a college of the Uni­ Graduate School will be counted at a later date toward a graduate degree. Graduate versity must make his application for such credit cannot be given for courses com­ transfer to the Director of Admissions. pleted in order to qualify a student for This transfer must be approved by the admission to graduate standing. Director of Admissions before the student will be permitted to proceed with his regis­ tration in the college which he is proposing to enter. PROCEDURES FOR A CHANGE IN COURSES New students must have credit trans­ After a student’s schedule cards have been ferred at time of admission. See “Transfer approved by the Office of the Graduate Credit,” page 24. School, changes in his course of study will be made only upon the written request of the student’s adviser. This written request PROCEDURES FOR WITHDRAWAL must be presented by the student to the FROM THE UNIVERSITY Office of the Graduate School. Changes in For information with respect to the pro­ courses are permitted during the first cedures for withdrawal from the Univer­ week of the quarter without penalty. Pen­ sity, consult Book 18 of this University alties of $1 per change will be assessed Catalog Series. for changes after the first week of the quarter. No credit will be given on Univer­

sity records for courses taken without OFF-CAMPUS RESEARCH WORK proper authorization. A graduate student who wishes to carry on off-campus research work in connection with his thesis or dissertation must have PROCEDURES FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM COURSES his program approved in advance by his In order to withdraw officially from any adviser and by the Dean, must maintain his registered course, the student must report registration in the Graduate School under to his adviser to have the removal noted course 999, and must pay the regular fees on a change card which must be presented during each quarter for which he desires to the Office of the Graduate School; other­ credit. No student may carry off-campus research work unless he has credit for at wise, the student will be marked “failed” least 45 hours o f graduate work taken at in the course from which he withdraws. this University. From 5 to 15 quarter After the first four weeks of the quarter, hours of credit may be obtained during the student must obtain, in addition to his each quarter of registration for off-campus adviser’s approval noted on a change card, research, but not more than 30 hours of off- a statement of the quality of the work campus work may be applied toward a being done by the student in the course. graduate degree. Students who intend to The student will present these documents register for off-campus research should at the Office of the Graduate School and contact the Office of the Graduate School the Dean will decide each case on the basis at least one month prior to the beginning of the information submitted. o f a quarter. MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS 23

THESES, DISSERTATIONS, AND RESTRICTED RESEARCH Master's Manuscripts on subjects or containing material preventing unrestricted publica­ Degree Programs tion may not be presented as theses or dis­ sertations. However, if publication is re­ stricted for reasons of national security, the student’s adviser and the department MASTER OF ARTS chairman shall immediately present a state­ AND MASTER OF SCIENCE ment of the circumstances to the Execu­ Graduate programs leading to a Master of tive Committee of the Graduate School for Arts or Master of Science degree are of­ whatever action it considers appropriate. fered by most departments at The Ohio State University. A student’s program of study is administered by his major depart­ CONCURRENT REGISTRATION IN PROFESSIONAL ment and is subject to approval of the COLLEGES AND THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate School. Since some variations exist in requirements of the several Mas­ A student who is registered in the College ter’s degree programs offered by respective of Dentistry, the College of Law, the Col­ departments and colleges, it is important lege of Medicine, the College of Optometry, for the student to become acquainted with the College of Pharmacy, or the College the specific requirements of his depart­ of Veterinary Medicine of this University, ment and college since he must satisfy and who also wishes to enroll for graduate them as well as certain University require­ study, may be registered concurrently in ments. The following description covers the Graduate School if he has the proper University requirements and will serve as qualifications for entrance. To secure this a general guide. concurrent registration, the student must first obtain from the Director of Admis­ sions an admission card to the Graduate RESIDENCE AND CREDIT-HOUR REQUIREMENTS School. A minimum residence of three quarters at When a student is registered concur­ this University devoted wholly or partly rently in the Graduate School and in one to graduate work and the satisfactory com­ of the professional colleges listed above, pletion of at least 45 hours of graduate he may count not more than 15 hours of credit under the guidance of this Univer­ professional course work toward the Mas­ sity is required. ter’s degree and not more than 30 quarter hours of such work toward the Ph.D. de­ gree. These professional courses must be PROGRAM OF STUDY approved for graduate credit in order to The program of study shall be selected in be used as credit toward a graduate de­ consultation with the student’s adviser, gree. Each professional college has an who is assigned by the graduate committee advisory committee which shall approve chairman following admission. It must the program of graduate work proposed show a reasonable degree of concentration by each candidate for admission to the in related or interrelated subjects under dual curriculum. The approved program the direction of at least two members of must be submitted to the Dean of the the Graduate Faculty. The student’s pro­ Graduate School for approval before the gram shall be subject to the general ap­ student begins his graduate work. proval of the departmental graduate committee. While qualification for the Master’s de­ gree is not based entirely upon the com­ pletion of a definite number of hours, the amount of work satisfactorily completed must aggregate not fewer than 45 hours of graduate study, including the thesis. Usually a minimum of three quarters of graduate work by a regular, full-time stu­ dent is required for the degree. This pre­ supposes that the student has completed 24 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

the necessary prerequisites for graduate who is registered as special and is listed work in his chosen field and has been ad­ as probationary for one quarter may be mitted to the Graduate School without dismissed from the Graduate School by the condition. Few students receive the de­ Dean. A student, who had his status gree in the minimal period of three changed to special because of unsatisfac­ quarters. tory grades, may petition the Executive Committee for reinstatement as a regular TRANSFER CREDITS student provided that the graduate com­ A maximum of 9 hours credit may be mittee of his department, in a written transferred from another university if all statement, recommends such action. of the following conditions have been met: 1. The student is in good standing in the FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT other university. Although many departments do not re­ 2. The grades in courses transferred are quire a reading knowledge of a foreign lan­ B or better. guage as a prerequisite for a Master’s de­ 3. The student registers for a minimum gree, students expecting to work toward a of three quarters in the Graduate Ph.D. degree may complete the foreign School of The Ohio State University. language requirement for the latter degree 4. The credit for the graduate course while completing the Master’s degree. A work at another institution is properly foreign language examination, or desig­ transferred through the Admissions nated course, satisfactorily completed as a Office and approved by the Graduate prerequisite for a Master’s degree or as Committee of the department con­ a part of the Master’s program of study cerned. need not be repeated for the Ph.D. degree. Graduates of The Ohio State University The student must be registered in the may, under conditions stated above, trans­ Graduate School when the foreign lan­ fer from another university one-half of the guage examinations are taken. required work provided they register for a minimum of two quarters in the Gradu­ THESIS ate School of The Ohio State University. The Graduate School has no general thesis In all cases, a candidate for the Master’s requirement for the Master’s degree; de­ degree is subject to a final examination on partmental policies vary widely. Students all work offered for the degree. He must should confer with department chairmen also be registered in the Graduate School to determine which of the following plans during the quarter in which he expects to will be required: receive the degree. Plan A Research experience which culmi­ ACADEMIC STANDARDS nates in the presentation of a thesis is required. The subject of To work toward a Master’s degree, a gradu­ the thesis, together with the ate student must maintain at least a B written approval of the adviser (3.0) average in all work included in the directing the work, must be filed program of study outlined for his degree, in the Office of the Graduate with no more than one-third of the credit School at the time the student hours with grades of C or lower. applies for admission to candi­ As soon as a student’s record falls below dacy. the above standard, the Dean will desig­ nate the student as probationary and will Plan B No thesis is required, but candi­ immediately notify him, his adviser, and dates shall complete a minimum the Graduate Committee Chairman of the of 50 hours of graduate course probationary status. If the student in his work and perform satisfactorily next quarter of registration is listed again on a departmental comprehen­ as probationary because of unsatisfactory sive written examination of at grades, he will be denied registration in least four hours’ duration. the Graduate School as a regular student. Instructions concerning the Typing and If the student requests, he may have his Form of the Master’s Thesis, a booklet con­ status changed to special provided that taining regulations governing the mechan­ the change is recommended by the depart­ ics of preparing the thesis may be obtained mental graduate committee. Any student from the Office of the Graduate School. MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS 25

A candidate who expects to receive his certifying its results to the Dean. The re­ degree at the end of a given quarter must port of a two-man committee must be submit to his adviser the completed draft unanimous in order to be considered sat­ of his thesis not later than four weeks isfactory. If the examining committee con­ prior to Convocation. If the draft is ap­ sists of three or more members of the proved, the candidate must prepare two Graduate Faculty and there is a single dis­ typewritten copies following the specifica­ senting vote, the case is referred for action tions which may be obtained at the Office to the Executive Committee of the Gradu­ of the Graduate School. If the thesis is ap­ ate School. proved, the candidate shall deposit two A candidate who fails in his final exami­ copies in the Office of the Graduate School nation must register in the Graduate not later than a date which will be set by School and continue work for an additional the Graduate School for each quarter and quarter before an opportunity will be must pay at the same time to the Bursar given for a second examination. If an a fee of $10 to cover the cost of binding. earlier examination is desired, the depart­ Bound copies of the thesis are deposited in ment concerned may request special per­ the University Library. In addition, the mission from the Executive Committee. No candidate must file a short summary of his student will be permitted a third examina­ thesis on a form available in the Office of tion. the Graduate School.

ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY TIME LIMIT A student desiring to be admitted to can­ The entire work for the Master’s degree didacy for a Master’s degree must file his must be completed within a period of six application at the Office of the Graduate calendar years. In the case of students who School at a date not later than two weeks take all the work for the Master’s degree after the opening of the quarter in which during Summer Quarters, the above rule the degree is sought. No student will be will be interpreted to include the seventh admitted to candidacy until he has re­ Summer Quarter. ceived graduate credit for at least 24 quar­ ter hours. In certain cases, petitions to file at a later date are considered by the Execu* tive Committee of the Graduate School. SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS Petition forms are obtainable at the Office FOR THE MASTER’S DEGREE of the Graduate School. If permission is 1. Completion of a minimum of 45 hours granted for the late filing of admission to of graduate course work at this Uni­ candidacy, a penalty of $5 will be assessed. versity within six calendar years (50 hours under Plan B). FINAL EXAMINATIONS 2. Achievement of a cumulative point- A student working for a Master’s degree is hour ratio of at least 3.0 in all courses required to pass the regular final exami­ taken for graduate credit. nations in all courses for which he is 3. Registration during the final quarter registered and must receive grades in ac­ of the degree program. cordance with the regulations of the Gradu­ ate School. 4. Application for admission to candi­ A final comprehensive examination is dacy not later than two weeks after required to test the candidate’s knowledge the opening of the final quarter. of the course of study which he has pur­ 5. Successful completion of a final com­ sued. This examination is held after the prehensive examination. submission and approval of the thesis. It is conducted by a committee com posed of 6. Presentation of two typed copies of the candidate’s adviser (chairman) and at an approved thesis (Plan A). least one other member of the Graduate Some schools and departments have spe­ Faculty chosen by him. The final examina­ cific requirements which must be met in tion may be either written or oral, or both, addition to the general requirements set at the option of the examining committee. forth above. Consult the school or depart­ The chairman of the committee is responsi­ ment section of your specific area of inter­ ble for arranging the examination and for est for further information. 26 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

MASTER OF ACCOUNTING MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE The professional Master’s degree program The program of graduate studies in Archi­ offered in the Department of Accounting tecture leading to a Master of Architecture leads to the Master of Accounting degree degree provides for mature candidates (M.Acc.) and constitutes the fifth year de­ a framework of opportunities for individ­ sirable for professional qualification. The ual research in architecture. The gradu­ program accomodates students with vary­ ate curriculum contains a number of ing undergraduate backgrounds and has specialized study program possibilities for the objective of preparing the student to candidates seeking further professional take his place in the business community development, for specialized architectural as a professional accountant, either in a practice, or for preparation for careers in public accounting firm or in a business or architectural education. governmental organization in an account­ The one-year program provides oppor­ ing capacity. The demand of the business tunities for extending professional and world for students with graduate degrees scholarly development in several archi­ in accounting far exceeds the supply, and tectural fields including: the increasing importance of accounting Urban Design in American society indicates that the Mas­ Architectural Design ter’s degree is rapidly becoming an impor­ Environmental Design tant criterion in determining professional Theory of Architecture competence in accounting. The CPA laws History of Architecture of some states, including those of Ohio, permit Master’s degree holders who have Architectural Education passed the CPA examinations to receive Protective Construction CPA certificates after one year of public Architectural Structures Construction Technology accounting as opposed to the two-year re­ quirement for those holding baccalaureate Architectural Photography degrees. Architectural Photogrammetry The M.Acc. program is a one-year course Interdisciplinary studies combin­ of study for students having an undergradu­ ing graduate work in architecture with ate major in accounting. Prerequisite studies in any of the other departments of course work is required of others, but not the University are encouraged. The diver­ to exceed a total of one additional year. sity of graduate curricula and courses of­ The courses are planned to give the stu­ fered at the University and the ongoing Uni­ dent a broad coverage of business subjects, versity research effort underlie the inter­ including economics. In the accounting disciplinary character of the graduate cur­ course work offered, an attempt is made riculum in architecture. The core of the to achieve balance among the various areas graduate curriculum is a series of weekly of accounting. Students may achieve some seminars on the theory and practice of degree of specialization within the field by architecture. Each candidate’s study pro­ proper selection of elective courses. The gram, in addition to the seminars, is program permits substantial course work in prepared individually in consultation with non-accounting areas, including mathemat­ the faculty. The curriculum emphasizes ics and the behavioral sciences, for those individual development through research who present prerequisites to graduate in architectural and interdisciplinary fields study in those areas. Under Plan A, a the­ and through special projects and studies sis, for which three quarter hours of credit within the candidate’s area of specializa­ are given, is written. The Department also tion and interest. The general form of the offers the Plan B option. Within the 50- graduate curriculum in architecture con­ credit-hour requirement, the student must sists of three parts. The first part, which is present a minor concentration in a field required of all degree candidates, is the other than accounting. A final written ex­ program of seminars in architecture. Con­ amination and an oral examination which ducted weekly, these seminars are intended cover the major areas of accounting are as the forum for interaction between the held. specialized interests and study programs The Master of Arts degree is also offered of those enrolled in the program. The sec­ for students having special interests not ond part consists of a number of graduate served by the Master of Accounting pro­ courses offered in the School of Archi­ gram. tecture. Part three includes those graduate- MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 27

level courses in other departments which Some classes are of the seminar type and may be taken as electives. are generally held in rooms specifically The Master of Architecture degree re­ designed for this purpose. A restricted quires the completion of 45 credit-hours of number of electives may be chosen from graduate study and normally the comple­ courses open to undergraduates. tion of a thesis. The number of credit-hours Both immediate and long-range opportu­ of interdepartmental seminar, design, spe­ nities for those with graduate degrees in cial studies, thesis, and electives under­ business administration are great. Gradu­ taken by each candidate is widely variable. ates move rapidly into managerial posi­ The actual distribution of credit-hours be­ tions. tween parts two and three will be de­ M.B.A. candidates have undergraduate pendent upon the nature of the cadidate’s degrees in all areas, with engineering, arts, field of study. and business predominating. Undergradu­ Degree candidates may take up to 30 ate degrees of registrants are from colleges credit hours of elective course work outside and universities located in all sections of the School of Architecture in any of the the United States and in many foreign other fields of graduate study offered at countries. Graduates enter various fields of the University. productive endeavor, including business management, research, consulting, college teaching, and governmental services. MASTER OF BUSINESS To receive the Master of Business Ad­ ADMINISTRATION ministration degree, students must comply with the general requirements regarding The basic objective of the MBA program is residence, course of study, standard of to provide the depth and breadth of knowl­ work, examinations, and admission to can­ edge needed to manage modern organiza­ didacy, as prescribed for the Master of tions. Arts and Master of Science degrees. Those completing the program will have: All applicants are required to take the (1) acquired an awareness and understand­ Admission Test for Graduate Study in ing of administrative principles that have Business. Applicants also must have com­ enduring significance in a changing envi­ pleted acceptable undergraduate study ronment; (2) developed competence in a in certain basic business administration specialized area of organizational activity courses. Specifically, the prerequisites for and a comprehension of its relationship to the Master of Business Administration de­ other organizational activities and to the gree shall include an approved basic course economic and cultural environment; (3) in the following subjects: accounting, busi­ achieved an understanding of the utiliza­ ness law, corporation finance, economic tion and application of research methodolo­ statistics, economics, management, and gy; (4) attained competency in critical marketing. A student with deficiencies in analysis and careful reasoning; and (5) any of these prerequisites may make them strengthened their ability to communicate up while enrolled in the Graduate School. effectively. The M.B.A. program meets the needs In an environment characterized by of students with a general business man­ changing socio-economic dimensions and agement interest or of those with more forces, the successful manager is one who specialized interest in advertising, bank­ is capable of perceiving problems and areas ing, credit, business logistics, finance, manu­ of change, devising alternative courses of facturing, insurance, marketing, person­ action, specifying their consequences and nel management, real estate, research, and evaluating utility, and making necessary retailing. choices. This requires that all students have A core of 27 hours covering the adminis­ a comprehensive understanding of effective tration of business enterprises, the major management including: (1) basic disci­ functions of business, and research and plines of economics and other social and controls is taken by all students. In addi­ behavioral sciences; (2) basic functional tion to the core coures, a student takes at areas of the organization; (3) appropriate least 18 hours of work selected in consulta­ analytical tools and research techniques; tion with his adviser. A thesis may be (4) development and uses of managerial written by candidates for the Master of information; and (5) policy formulation Business Administration degree, and credit and administration. granted for this thesis will not exceed 6 28 MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS

quarter hours. A final written examination of a thesis is required, and usually sched­ covers the course of study. uled throughout the second year. The remainder of the curriculum, about MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, one-third, is selected from planning-re­ COOPERATIVE PROGRAM lated courses in various departments of A program leading to the degree Master the University. These courses include the of Business Administration (M.B.A.) is fields of urban geography, regional and available in Agri-business to those whose resource development, engineering aspects, primary interest is this area. The pre­ and urban studies in economics, sociology, requisites and requirements for the degree and political science. A student may pro­ are the same as those listed for the M.B.A. pose any combination of courses for this degree in the College of Commerce and Ad­ group that will fit his need, background, ministration, Department of Business Or­ and objectives. ganization. The student, in consultation One-quarter of supervised experience on with an adviser from the Department of the staff of an approved planning organi­ Agricultural Economics and Rural Soci­ zation is required. This experience is ology, selects his electives from an ap­ usually scheduled during the summer be­ proved list. tween the two years of required course A thesis will be required for all candi­ work. Students are assisted in making ar­ dates for the degree Master of Business rangements for this field experience. Administration in Agri-business and credit Admission Requirements. Undergraduate granted for this thesis will not exceed 6 preparation may be in any field. If it is quarter hours. The thesis adviser will be a available, a pre-planning or urban affairs qualified member of the Graduate Faculty major in a liberal arts curriculum is rec­ in the Department of Agricultural Eco­ ommended. Most students have been pre­ nomics and Rural Sociology. pared in a social science field ( economics, A final written examination covers the geography, political science or public ad­ course of study, and an oral examination is ministration, sociology) or in a design pro­ held in defense of the thesis. The thesis fession (architecture, civil. engineering, examination then will include faculty from landscape architecture). both the Departments of Business Organi­ Applicants must take the Graduate Rec­ zation and Agricultural Economics and ord Examination (Aptitude Test) unless the Rural Sociology. point-hour ratio for all previous academic work is 3.0 or higher. Each applicant should have at least an MASTER OF CITY PLANNING introduction to the two subjects of eco­ The Master of City Planning degree nomics and statistics. Students may be (M.C.P.) requires completion of 90 credit admitted who will complete this require­ hours of graduate study. ment early in the graduate program. The primary emphasis of the curriculum Address inquiries to the Chairman, Di­ is on professional education for general vision of City and Regional Planning. urban planning. Secondary emphases may be pursued by way of electives in urban design, regional and resources planning, MASTER OF FINE ARTS urban housing, planning law, and trans­ portation. Graduates are trained to hold The M.F.A. is offered as an advanced gradu­ responsible positions in the expanding ate program in the studio disciplines. It programs of public and private planning is a 90-credit-hour program, including the agencies. thesis. A minimum of 50 hours must be The core of the curriculum in the first taken in one of the major fields of speciali­ year consists of three sequences of courses: zation (ceramics, graphics, painting, or (1) the physical elements of urban areas; sculpture), with 10 to 15 hours to be taken (2) techniques of research and analysis in in any one of the remaining three graduate planning; (3) introduction to the theory and studio fields, 10 to 15 hours in. one field, history of planning. In the second year, either art history or a field outside the the core consists of two sequences: (1) School of Art, and 10 hours of electives workshop preparation of general urban from any area outside the School of Art. plans; (2) land-use controls and the admin­ An exhibition and supplementary state­ istration of planning agencies. Preparation ment are called for to satisfy thesis require­ MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 29

ment, as well as satisfactorily passing a is concurrent with the two-year classroom two-hour oral examination. program. Field instruction is an indispen­ Applicants who have received the M.A. sable part of professional education. The degree in art prior to application may be student is placed in an agency of recog­ allowed up to 45 hours of credit toward the nized standards where skilled instruction is M.F.A. degree as recommended by the re­ assured. Field instruction is individualized viewing committee, distributed as follows: educational instruction integrated into the up to 25 hours in the studio field of spe­ total preparation for professional social cialization, and up to 20 hours distributed work practice. among the related studio, academic, and A student presenting acceptable ad­ elective requirements. vanced credit from another accredited graduate school of social work may have the requirements of six quarters modified MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK at the discretion of the student’s adviser and with the concurrence of the director of The Master of Social Work degree (M.S.W.) the school. In no instance, however, shall is the professional degree granted upon the Master of Social Work degree be completion of two years of graduate study granted unless the student has completed requiring the equivalent of six quarters 45 hours of graduate credit, including the­ of credit registration in class and field in­ sis, in residence in The Ohio State Univer­ struction. An individual or group research sity, during which time not more than 30 practicum is required. The practice of so­ hours of work may be in field instruction. cial work requires not only a substantial The total program of the student shall be body of knowledge and specialized skill in equivalent to that required of students who working with people, but also self-discipline normally complete the full two years of and attitudes that assure productive rela­ professional study at this University. tionships for a meaningful solution to prob­ A three-year program of graduate study, lems in social functioning. Consequently, designed particularly for locally employed candidates for the degree must evidence, in personnel who are not free to enter upon addition to academic qualifications, per­ full-time study is offered on both the Co­ sonal suitability for social work practice. lumbus and Cincinnati campuses. In this This includes the ability to confront objec­ program a student may complete the re­ tively the harsh realities of life while re­ quired classroom courses of the first year taining compassion for the persons involved in six quarters (two consecutive academic in those realities, convictions about human years). The second year of the program values in a free society, motivation to re­ requires full-time enrollment. duce human suffering and to strengthen social functioning, and a readiness to as­ sume a disciplined professional role in so­ cial work practice. COMBINED COLLEGE- The curriculum is designed upon the assumption that the graduates of this GRADUATE PROGRAMS School of Social Work will practice pri­ marily through a governmental or vol­ COMBINED AGRICULTURE— GRADUATE PROGRAM untary agency. It is expected that each The Combined Agricultural-Graduate Pro­ graduate will give evidence of a sound gram leads to the simultaneous award of social philosophy; of an understanding of a Bachelor of Science degree approved for social welfare services, their contribution the College of Agriculture and Home Eco­ to our society, of human behavior and its nomics and the Master’s degree in the area expressions; of competence in a social of specialization. work method; and of some facility in re­ Any student in the Agriculture Honors search. Program who has passed 150 quarter hours Each student preparing for the Master of work including all the University basic of Social Work degree takes the courses education requirements may apply to the in the basic professional curriculum, which Secretary of the College for admission to includes a sequence of courses in social the Combined Agriculture-Graduate Pro­ welfare policy and services, in human be­ gram. havior and social environment, in practice- A student who is not in the Honors Pro­ method, and in research. Field instruction gram but has completed 150 quarter hours 30 MASTER’S OEGREE PROGRAMS

of work including all the University basic If the student passes the comprehensive education requirements with a cumulative examination and satisfactorily meets all point hour ratio of 3.5 or better may like­ other requirements, he will be recom­ wise apply to the Secretary of the College mended to the Graduate Council, the for admission to the Combined Agricul- Executive Committee of the College of ture-Graduate Program. Agriculture and Home Economics, and the After verification of the applicant’s eli­ Faculty Council for simultaneous award gibility for admission, the Secretary shall of both the baccalaureate and Master’s refer the applicant to the Graduate Com­ degrees. mittee of the department in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics in which the applicant seeks a Master’s degree COMBINED ARTS AND SCIENCES-GRADUATE for formal admission to the program. If PROGRAMS LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF the applicant is approved for admission by ARTS AND THE MASTER’S DEGREES the departmental committee, the commit­ In accordance with an agreement made be­ tee shall appoint an adviser who is a mem­ tween the Colleges of the Arts and Sciences ber of the Graduate faculty. and the Graduate School, it is possible for The graduate adviser in consultation students of exceptional ability to secure with the student will formulate a joint pro­ both the Bachelor of Arts and the Master’s gram of study which shall be submitted degrees by an extra quarter of study in ad­ to the departmental Graduate Committee, dition to the regular four-year period ordi­ the College Honors Committee, and the narily required for the degree Bachelor of Dean of the Graduate School for approval Arts. By the proper planning of the sopho­ prior to its initiation. This combination more and junior years of study, it is even program will generally consist of four or possible to secure both of these degrees in more quarters of study. four years. A student who has been admitted to the Admission to the combination Arts and Combined Agriculture-Graduate Program Sciences-Graduate course is limited to may continue in the program so long as those students in the Colleges of the Arts his quarterly point-hour ratio is maintained and Sciences who have completed all junior at a level consistant with the standards division requirements and at least 151 established by the Graduate School. credit hours of work with a point-hour If a student does not meet the point- ratio of not less than 3.5. hour requirements, he may continue in a Students who are eligible and wish to bachelor degree program provided the apply for admission to this combination requirements for the undergraduate degree course must do so as soon as they have program are satisfied. For Honors Program finished the junior year requirements. students, the College Honors Committee is Such students should report to the Office of the Colleges of the Arts and Sciences for charged with the responsibility of credit­ detailed information as to method of pro­ ing completed courses equitably toward cedure. fulfilling such requirements. For students not in the Honors Program, the assistant dean for academic affairs is responsible for COMBINED COMMERCE-GRADUATE PROGRAM crediting completed courses equitably to­ The Commerce - Graduate Combination ward undergraduate requirements. Curriculum leads to the simultaneous All requirements for the relevant Mas­ award of the B.S. in Business Adminis­ ter’s degree must be satisfied as well as tration and the Master’s degree in the area of specialization selected. the College requirements for the relevant Students who have completed all of the Bachelor’s degree. Upon completion of the requirements of the first and second year program, the student will be given a com­ program in Business Administration, or prehensive oral examination conducted by their equivalent, including all the Univer­ the candidate’s adviser and at least two sity basic education requirements, and have other members of the Graduate Faculty passed 150 quarter hours of work with a chosen by the adviser with the approval of cumulative point-hour ratio of 3.5 or the Graduate Committee of the depart­ better, may apply to the Secretary of the ment in which the student is a Master’s College for admission to the Commerce- candidate. Graduate Combination Curriculum. After MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS 31

verification of the fact that the applicant only; and, depending upon the circum­ meets the requirements for admission to stances, a limited amount of graduate this curriculum, the Secretary shall refer credit may also be granted. the applicant to the Graduate Committee 2. A student who is unable to continue of the department of the College of Ad­ to completion of the Master’s degree ministrative Science in which the applicant component of the curriculum may, seeks a Master’s degree for formal admis­ if his work is found satisfactory, be sion to this program. If the applicant is recommended for a baccalaureate de­ admitted by the departmental committee, gree alone, with no graduate credit it shall appoint an adviser who is a member granted. of the Graduate Faculty. 3. A student whose work in this program The combination curriculum consists of is unsatisfactory may be transferred four, five, six, or more quarters of full­ to a regular curriculum in the Col­ time work, depending upon the time of lege of Administrative Science. admission to this program. The adviser in consultation with the student will formu­ late a program of study which shall be submitted to the departmental graduate committee and to the Dean of the Graduate COMBINED ENGINEERING-GRADUATE PROGRAM School for approval prior to its initiation. LEADING TO A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE IN A program may consist of course work or ENGINEERING AND THE MASTER OF SCIENCE individualized study or a combination of the DEGREE IN FIVE YEARS two. In accordance with an agreement made All requirements for the relevant Mas­ between the College of Engineering and ter’s degree, including the writing of a the Graduate School, it is possible for thesis, must be satisfied. In addition, the qualified students in engineering to secure approval of the Dean of the College of both a baccalaureate degree in engineering Administrative Science for the manner in and a Master’s degree in five years. which the degree requirements of that col­ An engineering student registered in the lege are satisfied is required. These degree five-year curriculum whose general point requirements include compliance with the average is at least 3.0 at the end of his third relevant standards of the American Associ­ year, may, upon his own application, be ad­ ation of Collegiate Schools of Business. mitted to the Master’s degree program. A Upon completion of the program, the stu­ student so admitted may take approxi­ dent will be given a comprehensive exami­ mately 15 hours of his graduate program in nation, both written and oral, conducted the fourth year on senior petition. Courses by the candidate’s adviser and at least two taken on senior petition in which the grade other members of the Graduate Faculty C is received will not be counted in the to­ chosen by the adviser with the approval of tal hours required for the Master’s degree the Graduate Committee of the depart­ but the C grade will be counted in deter­ ment in which the student is a Master’s mining the point-hour ratio in the Graduate degree candidate. School. If the student passes the comprehensive During the fifth year he must maintain examination and meets all of these require­ double registration in the College of En­ ments satisfactorily, the examining com­ gineering and the Graduate School and mittee will recommend him to the Gradu­ complete the remainder (approximately 30 ate Council, to the Executive Committee of quarter hours) of his program for the Mas­ the College of Administrative Science, ter’s degree. At least 15 credit hours, in­ and to the Faculty Council for simul­ cluding thesis, must be taken in courses taneous award of both the baccalaureate open only to graduate students. The gradu- aijd Master’s degrees. ate-Engineering Advisory Committee must approve the student’s program at the be­ Three things may happen to unsuccessful ginning of the fourth year and again at candidates: the beginning of the fifth year. 1. One who fails the comprehensive ex­ In certain departments, the student amination, or whose thesis is unsatis­ starts the combined program at the begin­ factory, or who is deficient in some ning of the fifth year and registers in the other requirement may be recom­ Graduate School for work leading to the mended for the baccalaureate degree Master’s degree. 32 GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

In some departments, students on the applicant should be admitted to the Combined Bachelor’s - Master’s program program. may elect to do their graduate work in the Upon admission to the program, at a con­ areas of engineering mechanics, mineral­ ference with the Director of Graduate ogy, or in nuclear engineering, while com­ Studies in Education, the student will be pleting the requirements for their under­ assigned an adviser. The adviser and the graduate degrees in their respective de­ student will prepare a planned sequence of partments. A student interested in a joint work and study. program should consult with his depart­ A minimum of 45 quarter hours of post- ment chairman and with the chairman of Master’s graduate work is required in addi­ the department in which he wishes to do tion to field experience. This work shall graduate work. include 21 hours in educational adminis­ tration, including the 12-hour practicum; 6 hours in research, including a research project and a 3-hour research course; 6 hours in courses selected in departments other than the College of Education; 12 hours in professional education courses outside the area of educational adminis­ Graduate tration; and field experience. One quarter of full-time residence or equivalent will be Certificate Programs required. The completion of the program requirements may not be extended beyond Certificate programs are offered through seven years from date of initiation. the Graduate School and are open only to Other requirements include demon­ students who meet the general require­ strated professional competence through ments for admission. two years or more of successful educational administrative experience, one year of SPECIALIST IN EDUCATIONAL which may be directed internship and a ADMINISTRATION written report of an approved research project. A certificate, Specialist in Educational Ad­ The student will take a two-hour written ministration, is offered by the College of examination in educational administration Education for students completing require­ prepared and read by the student’s adviser ments of a planned program of post-Mas- and one other professor appointed by the ter’s degree graduate study in the area Committee on Graduate Studies in Educa­ of educational administration. The Special­ tion; and a one-hour oral examination on ist’s program is designed to provide further the student’s written research report con­ professional preparation for practicing ducted by the adviser and a professor ap­ educational administrators and for stu­ pointed by the Committee on Graduate dents seeking positions in educational ad­ Studies in Education. ministration. For admission to this program, the candi­ date must: 1. Be enrolled in the Graduate School, as stated elsewhere in this bulletin. SPECIALIST IN RUSSIAN 2. Have a Master’s degree from an ap­ AREA STUDIES proved college or university. The Certificate Program in Russian Area 3. Have completed the requirements for Studies is designed to supplement work for administrative certification in Ohio or an advanced degree in a department. It other states having comparable stan­ consists of courses in the Russian language, dards. general courses in five or more disciplines 4. Have credentials and test data re­ as applied to Russia and the Soviet Union, quested by a departmental selection advanced work in fields other than the ma­ committee. jor field, and an essay or M.A. thesis on a 5. Have the recommendations of two Russian topic which must be completed professors on the departmental selec­ during the period of work for the certifi­ tion committee, indicating that the cate. GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 33

Each candidate for the area certificate is SPECIALIST IN TRANSLATION FROM expected to become thoroughly competent THE RUSSIAN SOCIAL SCIENCES in his own discipline. To ensure this, the (Pending) certificate is awarded only upon the com­ pletion of requirements for an advanced The Certificate Program for Translators in degree ( M.A. or Ph.D.) or upon passing the the Social Sciences which includes both General Examinations for the Ph.D. in lieu academic and practical work in translation of the M.A. Students who enroll only for from the social sciences is intended to train the certificate program must already have professional translators. A candidate must an M.A. in a suitable discipline or must meet the normal admissions requirements have passed their General Examinations of the Graduate School, must have an un­ for the Ph.D. dergraduate major (or the equivalent) in A knowledge of the Russian language one of the social sciences, and must present sufficient for use as a research tool is indis­ a minimum of 25 quarter hours of Russian pensable to advanced work. Each candidate for entrance. must demonstrate the necessary compe­ The program which may be completed in tence in the language before he may regis­ one academic year includes language train­ ter for required work in a research course, ing, courses in applied linguistics, English that is, before beginning his second year. composition, translation techniques, and a This requirement can be met by examina­ survey of the social sciences in the USSR. tion or by passing one of the advanced During the first two quarters candidates Russian courses, Russian 609, 610, 611, will spend two hours daily in the transla­ with a grade of B or better. Candidates tion laboratory working on individually who enter with 20 quarter hours of Russian supervised projects under conditions ap­ can normally expect to complete their lan­ proximating those in an actual job situation. guage requirements by the end of the first In the third quarter these sessions will be academic year. Those who enter with no increased to three hours daily. Students knowledge of Russian must embark on must maintain at least a 3.0 average for all study of the language immediately, and course work, and must complete the third- must continue intensive study during the quarter translation laboratory program with following summer. The candidate must a grade of B in order to receive the Cer­ maintain a grade of B or better in such lan­ tificate. guage courses. Candidates must complete the sequence The certificate is predicated on 45 quar­ Russian 513, 514, 615 Translation Tech­ ter hours of work beyond the normal de­ niques I, II, & III. In 513 and 514 students partmental M.A. requirements. A mini­ will translate from the social sciences, and mum of 30 hours must be distributed in at in 615 will translate materials from Soviet least four areas outside the candidate’s fiction in order to emphasize the contrast major field, and at least 9 of these 30 hours in translating from the social sciences and must be taken above the 600-level. Courses from the belles lettres. Students will for which undergraduate credit has been normally complete Russian 630, Applied earned may be used to satisfy distribution Linguistics for the Russian Major, and requirements, but may not be included in Russian 640, Contrastive Structures of the total of 45 hours required for the certifi­ Russian and English. cate. The chairman of the Graduate Com­ Courses in writing and English usage mittee on Russian Area Studies must form an integral part of the training pro­ approve the program of study which the gram. The translator must be accurate, but student has worked out with his depart­ he must also be able to present his material mental adviser. Students who are not candi­ in good, clear, precise, readable form. dates for advanced degrees but who have English 301 and English 570 may be used to registered for work in the certificate pro­ meet this requirement. gram will be assigned advisers by the In order to acquaint the translator with chairman of the Graduate Committee on the entire field of the Social Sciences in Russian Area Studies. Courses may be the USSR, candidates for the Certificate selected from the departments of eco­ must enroll in Political Science 631, which nomics, geography, history, political sci­ is an introduction to the bibliography and ence, Slavic languages and literatures, and methodology of the Social Sciences in the sociology. USSR. 34 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

TEACHING OF ENGLISH Work in other departments may be TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES scheduled according to the needs of the (Pending) individual student. In all cases, the aim will be a reasonable concentration and The Certificate Program in Teaching breadth of study, designed to foster both English to Speakers of Other Languages, the power of productive scholarship and (TESOL), is open to students regularly a knowledge of the specialty in relation to enrolled in related graduate degree pro­ allied branches of learning. grams such as English, Linguistics, or Speech. Upon completion of both the gradu­ ate degree program in which they are RESIDENCE AND CREDIT-HOUR regularly enrolled and the additional re­ REQUIREMENTS quirements of the Program in TESOL, The residence and credit-hour require­ students will be granted the Certificate in ments for the Ph.D. degree apply to gradu­ TESOL in addition to their regularly earned ate work taken after the Master’s degree graduate degree. The general requirements or after the first 45 hours of graduate of the Program in TESOL are explained credit when the Master’s degree is not elsewhere; see Special Interdisciplinary taken. Graduate Programs, page 89. The minimum credit-hour and residence requirements are as follows: 1. Forty-five graduate credit hours taken before admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree of which at least 25 hours must be taken at this Univer­ sity under supervision of its graduate faculty. 2. An additional 45 graduate credit Doctoral hours, 20 hours of which must be taken after admission to candidacy Degree Programs in at least two quarters of registra­ tion at this University. 3. A period of concentrated graduate Graduate programs leading to the Doctor study during three of four consecu­ of Philosophy degree are offered by many tive quarters with at least 10 gradu­ departments at The Ohio State Univer­ ate credit hours a quarter. These may sity. A student’s program of study is ad­ be counted as part of the minimum ministered by his major department and o f 45 credit hours taken at this Uni­ is subject to approval of the Graduate versity. School. Variations exist in requirements A student must be registered in the Gradu­ of the several doctoral programs offered ate School during the quarter in which he by respective departments and colleges. expects to receive the Ph.D. degree. It is important for the student to become acquainted with the specific requirements of his department and college since he ACADEMIC STANDARDS must satisfy them as well as certain Uni­ A graduate student doing acceptable work versity requirements. The following de­ toward the Ph.D. degree is expected to scription covers University requirements maintain an average of B or better in all and will serve as a general guide. graduate credit courses. If at any time after 15 hours of graduate credit a stu­ dent’s record falls below the above require­ PROGRAM OF STUDY ments, the departmental graduate commit­ The program of study to be pursued for tee will be requested by the Dean to re­ the Ph.D. degree will be arranged with view his record and make a recommenda­ each student by his adviser, but the choice tion to the Executive Committee to de­ of work may be reviewed by the depart­ termine whether the student should be put mental graduate committee and the Execu­ on probation or be denied registration as a tive Commitee. regular student. DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS 35

FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS The student must have completed a A student at the beginning of his doctoral minimum of 90 quarter hours of graduate program must demonstrate a satisfactory course work beyond the baccalaureate proficiency in English. The Graduate School degree. has no foreign language requirement for When the adviser decides that the stu­ graduate degrees; each department or pro­ dent is ready for the General Examination, gram committee sets its own requirements. he will notify the Office of the Graduate Since departmental requirements are cur­ School in writing, at the same time sug­ rently being reconsidered, any statements gesting the personnel of the examining published in this Catalog are subject to committee for approval by the Dean. change during the year. For additional in­ The selection of a time and place for the formation, an inquiry should be addressed examination will be entirely in the hands to the appropriate graduate committee of the adviser, but he is expected to con­ chairman. sult with the various members of the com­ The language departments offer special mittee before setting a time for the exami­ courses for graduate students who wish to nation. acquire a reading knowledge of French, Spanish, German, or Russian and, for some COMPOSITION OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE Ph.D. programs, satisfactory completion of The examining committee is made up of certain of these courses will satisfy a lan­ not fewer than five faculty members in guage requirement. the student’s field of specialization and in The student is advised to plan his lan­ cognate fields. The student’s adviser serves guage program for the Ph.D. degree as soon as chairman, and one faculty member out­ as he decides to start working toward the side the student’s department represents degree. He should consult his adviser and the Dean of the Graduate School. All mem­ the appropriate persons in the language bers must be approved to serve on Ph.D. departments concerning his program. The committees, and the representative of the language departments give placement tests Dean of the Graduate School must be ap­ that will assist the student in choosing an proved to advise Ph.D. candidates. effective procedure in meeting the language requirements. CONDUCT OF THE GENERAL EXAMINATION The examination consists of two parts, written and oral. Graduate faculty advisers, acting in accordance with departmental GENERAL EXAMINATION practices, determine matters of procedure. AND ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY Generally speaking, both parts of the ex­ Without limitation to courses taken, a stu­ amination should be closely related in dent working toward the Ph.D. degree is content and time, and both must be com­ required to pass a written comprehensive pleted before the results are reported to examination on the fundamentals of the the Office of the Graduate School. The written section of the examination entire field in which he has elected to spe­ may vary in different departments and cialize. This written examination must be under different circumstances. It should followed by an oral examination. The pur­ be of sufficient breadth in all cases, how­ pose of such a General Examination, ever, to offer an adequate basis for objec­ written and oral, is to determine the ade­ tive judgment of the student’s knowledge, quacy of the student’s knowledge in his and of his ability to transmit critical field of specialization and related subjects thought through writing. and of his ability to pursue independent The oral examination shall determine research. by question and answer the student’s ca­ pacity to think and speak critically in his own and allied fields. The entire oral examination shall nor­ REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURE mally last approximately two hours. The The student must be registered during the adviser, as chairman, shall have the re­ quarter in which he expects to take the sponsibility of seeing that the examination General Examination. is conducted on a high level of intellectual 36 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

activity, with fairness to the student and A booklet containing detailed infor­ to each member of the committee. All mation concerning the form of the dis­ members of the committee shall be given sertation and regulations governing the the opportunity to participate in the exami­ mechanics of preparing the dissertation nation. and abstract may be obtained from the The representative of the Graduate School Office of the Graduate School. has the responsibility of judging whether After the student is admitted to candi­ the student has been adequately and fairly dacy (passes the General Examination), the examined and whether the responsibilities adviser will report to the Dean the title of the committee, the Graduate School, and of the dissertation and will nominate the University have been met. a reading committee to consider the merit of the dissertation. This committee will con­ REPORTING EXAMINATION RESULTS sist of the adviser and two other members of the graduate faculty approved for this To pass the General Examination, the can­ function. didate must receive the unanimous approv­ A satisfactory draft of the completed dis­ al of the examining committee. sertation, bearing the written approval of The outcome of the General Examination all members of the reading committee, shall be reported promptly to the Dean on must be presented at the Office of the a form furnished the commitee. If a failure Graduate School not less than six weeks is recorded, the student may be permitted before the end of the quarter in which the to take a second examination if his com­ degree is sought. mittee recommends it and the Executive Each candidate must deposit in the Office Committee approves the recommendation. of the Graduate School, not later than a No candidate will be permitted to take date which will be set by the Graduate the General Examination more than twice. School for each quarter, two approved When a failure is recorded as the result typewritten or printed copies of the com­ of a single dissenting vote, the Executive plete dissertation and two copies of an Committee is automatically requested to abstract of 600 words or fewer approved by take appropriate action. the candidate’s adviser. The abstract should embody the principal findings of his ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY research. Such abstracts will be published Providing all other requirements have in Dissertation Abstracts, issued monthly been met, the satisfactory passing of this by University Microfilms. Reprints of the General Examination admits the student abstracts may be purchased. to candidacy for the degree at the end All doctoral dissertations accepted in of the quarter in which the General Exami­ partial fulfillment of degree requirements nation is taken. will be microfilmed by University Micro­ After the quarter in which he is ad­ films, Inc., of Ann Arbor, Michigan. When mitted to candidacy, the candidate must be the candidate submits his dissertation and registered in the Graduate School for at abstract to the Office of the Graduate least two quarters and for not fewer than School, he will sign an agreement with 20 quarter hours of graduate credit. He University Microfilms which gives this firm will be given complete freedom from all the right to make and sell microcopies of course requirements and will normally be his dissertation. This does not apply to dis­ registered for dissertation only. He may, sertations and abstracts which are sealed; however, register for credit courses in his however, the fees must be paid since the major and cognate fields upon recommen­ dissertation will be microfilmed when it dation of the adviser and with permission is declassified. Positives or enlarged photo­ of the Dean. He will be permitted to audit prints may be obtained at modest cost. courses if he obtains the usual permission. Microfilmed dissertations may be copy­ righted. The copies of the dissertation will be bound and deposited in the University DISSERTATION Library. A dissertation which is a definite contribu­ Fees for the above procedures will be tion to knowledge of importance sufficient assessed as follows: binding of dissertation to warrant its publication shall be offered copies, microfilming of dissertation, and by the candidate. printing and publishing of abstracts, $35; FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 37

optional copyright of dissertation, $7 plus 2. A period of concentrated graduate the cost of two microfilm copies; abstract study beyond the Master’s degree dur­ reprints, $12 per hundred (optional). ing three of four consecutive quar­ ters with at least 10 graduate credit hours a quarter. FINAL EXAMINATION 3. Successful completion of a general The Final Examination is held after ap­ comprehensive examination no later proval of the dissertation and must be than two quarters prior to the date on scheduled within seven years of the passing which the candidate expects to re­ of the General Examination. The examina­ ceive the degree. tion is oral and deals intensively with the portion of the candidate’s field of speciali­ 4. Presentation of an acceptable disser­ zation in which his dissertation falls, tation embodying the results of an though it need not be confined exclusively original investigation. to the subject matter of the dissertation. A 5. The passing of a final oral examina­ written examination also may be required tion on the dissertation and on the at the discretion of the department con­ immediate field of investigation. cerned. The Final Examination shall be con­ ducted by a committee consisting of the candidate’s adviser (who shall act as chair­ man) and such other examiners as the Dean shall designate after consultation with the candidate’s adviser, and shall in­ clude at least one person who is not a mem­ ber of the department directly concerned. The outside member of the committee Fields of Study shall be a graduate faculty member who is approved to advise candidates for the Ph.D. and Degrees Offered degree in his own department. The time and place of the examination shall be set by the chairman of the examin­ ing committee after consultation with the ACCOUNTING other members of the committee. Prof. Elzy V. McCollough, Chairman, 452 Hagerty Hall, The Office of the Graduate School shall 1775 South College Road be notified promptly of the results of the Prof. Paul E. Fertig, Graduate Committee Chairman Final Examination. In order to be con­ Professors Thomas J. Burns, Paul E. Fertig, Clayton R. Grimstad, Fred E. Kindig,, Felix P. Kollaritsch, Harry C. sidered satisfactory, the report of the Lyle, Elzy V. McCollough, James R. McCoy; Associate examining committee must be unanimous. Professors James A. Black, Lauren F. Brush, Walter C. Burnham, John L. Livingstone, Richard V. Northrup; If there is a dissenting vote, the case is Assistant Professor Robert W. Vanasse. referred to the Executive Committee for appropriate action. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Master of Accounting, Doctor of Philosophy. TIME LIMIT Admission requirements not stated in the If a candidate fails to complete his disser­ general Graduate School section: The stu­ tation and final examination within seven dent must have a background in elemen­ years after the General Examination, his tary economics and in elementary account­ admission to candidacy will be canceled. ing and must secure the approval of the department. A score on the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business must be SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS submitted before admission can be con­ FOR THE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY sidered. Well qualified students may be DEGREE admitted directly to the Ph.D. program without a Master’s degree. 1. Completion of minimum of 135 quar­ ter hours of graduate course work Specific fields of knowledge required in the (including credit for dissertation re­ minimal Master’s program: The two-year search) beyond the baccalaureate de­ Master of Accounting program includes gree. work in business administration, econom-

FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 39

ics, and statistics, as well as a concentration Specific fields of knowledge required in the in accounting. Students with undergradu­ minimal Master’s program: A typical pro­ ate majors in business administration or gram consists of 25 to 30 hours in aero­ accounting may substantially reduce the nautical and astronautical engineering, 12 time required. to 15 hours in advanced mathematics, 6 to 9 hours in modern physics or another re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all lated minor, and 6 hours of research for doctoral students are held responsible: the thesis under Plan A. The student may General examinations cover the fields of specialize in aerodynamics, compressible accounting, economic theory, and one flows, plasma flows, viscous flows, com­ other field: a behavioral science (such as bustion, propulsion, aerothermochemistry, psychology or sociology), mathematics, ap­ structures, aeroelasticity, or aerothermo- plied economics, or business administration. stress. Alternate Plan B provides for the The examination in accounting includes ac­ granting of the M.S. degree without a thesis. counting theory and research methodology, Instead of devoting 6 credit hours to re­ in addition to subjects at an advanced level, search culminating in a thesis, a student such as managerial accounting or financial may register for 6 additional credit hours accounting. The economic theory require­ of formal course work plus 6 credit hours ment includes micro- and macro-economic of research the result of which must be analysis at the graduate level. Competence presented in an informal report. in mathematics and computers must be demonstrated by recent course work. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Principal fields for specialization and re­ doctoral students are held responsible: search: Course work in the Master of Ac­ Following the work for a Master of Sci­ counting program is designed to achieve ence degree or, if the latter degree is not balance among the professional areas of ac­ earned, after 51 hours of graduate work counting. Research opportunities for Ph.D. beyond the bachelor’s degree, the student students are available in a broad range of must take a minimum of 51 hours of ad­ accounting areas. Special attention is given vanced graduate courses before he can be to relationships between accounting and admitted to the general examinations. This other disciplines, particularly economics course work consists of 20 to 25 hours in and other behavioral sciences in the Ph.D. aeronautical and astronautical engineering, program. 15 hours in advanced mathematics, and 9 to 12 hours in physics or any other minor Significant library or research facilities approved by the adviser. available to students in this Department: The Division of Research in the College of Specific foreign language accepted or re­ Commerce and Administration furnishes quired: It is strongly recommended by the professional assistance in the research ac­ Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineer­ tivities of faculty and graduate students. ing Department that the language require­ Facilities include a complete installation of ment be satisfied by a comprehensive study modern computing equipment and a spe­ and examination in one language. Because cialized research library, both of which are of the importance of the technical litera­ available to all graduate students in ac­ ture in Russian, German, and French, the counting. student’s selection is restricted to one of these three languages.

AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL Principal fields for specialization and re­ ENGINEERING search: Supersonic and hypersonic aerody­ namics, hypervelocity flows, plasma flows, Prof. G. L. Von Eschen, Chairman, 328 Civil Aeronautical viscous flows, shock wave— boundary layer Engineering Building, 2036 Neil Avenue. interactions, superaerodynamics, combus­ Prof. R. Edse, Graduate Committee Chairman. tion, propulsion, energy conversion, detona­ Professors O. R. Burggraf, R. Edse, B. E. Gatewood, tion, mechanism of mixed flows (solid J. D. Lee, T. Y. Li, G. L. Von Eschen; Associate Pro­ particles and gases), spectroscopic analysis fessors Cecil D. Bailey, F. M. Maliett; Assistant Pro­ fessors R. M. Nerem, S. L. Petrie. of hot reacting gases, real gas effects in fluid flows, aerothermostress, aeroelasticity, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ non-linear structures, and plastic behavior ence and Doctor of Philosophy of structures for aircraft and spacecraft. 40 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Significant library or research facilities Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ available to students in this Department: ence, Doctor of Philosophy A Departmental library of 20,000 volumes, conveniently located in the Civil-Aeronauti­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ cal Engineering Building is shared jointly quired in the minimal Master’s program: An option is available for meeting the re­ by the Departments of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering and Civil Engi­ quirements for the Master of Science De­ neering. Additional libraries of particular gree in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. significance to Graduate Students in the Department of Aeronautical and Astro- (1) Plan A—A minimum of 37 hours of nautical Engineering include the Main Li­ course work and an acceptable thesis. brary and other departmental libraries in (2) Plan B— The completion o f a minimum Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Electrical of 50 hours of course work and satisfactory Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and performance on written and oral depart­ Engineering Mechanics. mental comprehensive examinations which Graduate level research involving ex­ will include theory, methodology, and the perimental studies is conducted in the chosen specialty areas. Aeronautical and Astronautical Research For agricultural economics, both plans Laboratory. Facilities for aerodynamic re­ require a knowledge of intermediate eco­ search include transonic, supersonic, and nomic theory, basic statistics, methodology, hypersonic wind tunnels up to 12” di­ production economics, and the specialty ameter, plasma generators, arc-driven shock areas chosen within the field of agricul­ tubes, and an analog computer. tural economics. Rural sociology requires Rocket research facilities include test sociological theory, research methods, sta­ cells for studies on jet engines, detonation tistics, and rural sociology courses. tubes, shock tubes, spectrographs, high- pressure combustion chambers, nanosec­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all ond chronographs, and ultra high-speed doctoral students are held responsible: Stu­ cameras. dents in agricultural economics are re­ Aerothermostructures research facilities quired to demonstrate proficiency in ad­ include stress measuring equipment, a tem­ vanced economic theory, statistics, research perature controller and power unit for methods, production economics, and at thermal stress studies, shakers, and static least two specialty areas, one of which test equipment. must be taken within the Department. Stu­ dents in rural sociology are required to have the following: major—rural sociology, AGRIBUSINESS major—research methodology, minor—so­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Busi­ ciological theory, two additional minors, ness Administration and a dissertation. For details of the M.B.A. specialization in Principal fields for specialization and re­ agribusiness, cooperatively administered search: The specialties are agricultural with the Department of Agricultural Eco­ business management, policy, finance, for­ nomics and Rural Sociology, see page 28. eign economic development, farm manage­ ment and appraisal, land economics, mar­ keting, production economics, and rural sociology. Specialty areas in other fields AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS may be developed for the student by his AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY adviser and a representative of that field. Prof. David H. Boyne, Chairman, Agricultural Adminis­ tration B u ild in g , 2120 Fyffe Road Significant library or research facilities Professors David H. Boyne, Raymond A. Bailey, Ralph available to students in this Department: L. Baker, Richard H. Baker, Elmer F. Baumer, M. Computer facilities in the Department, Re­ Eugene Cravens, Arthur R. Mangus, Francis B. Mc­ search Foundation, and Ohio Agricultural Cormick, John B. Mitchell, Merton D. Oyler, John W. Sharp, Ralph W. Sherman, Edgar Shaudys, John H. Research and Development Center are Sitterley, Mervin G. Smith, Thomas T. Stout, J. Robert available for teaching and research. The Tompkin, William Wayt, Howard Williams; Associate Professors Dale Adams, John Bottum, Glenn C. Himes, International Agricultural Finance Center Charles H. Ingraham, Robert Jacobson, Ted L. Jones, within the Department provides excellent Bruce W. Marion, G. Howard Phillips, Robert M. Reeser, library and research facilities. Ample op­ Howard Steele, Francis Walker; Assistant Professors Edward E. Darrow, Norman Rask. portunity is provided for seminars, for FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 41

contact with staff personnel engaged in re­ Significant library or research facilities search, and for assistance with doctoral available to students in this Department: research. The Center for Research and Leadership Development in Vocational and Technical Education, located on the campus, conducts special seminars and workshops involving AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION personnel throughout the country. Also, the state supervisory and administrative Pof. Ralph E. Bender, Chairman, 208 Agricultural Administration Building, 2120 Fyffe Road. staffs in vocational agriculture and coopera­ tive extension are located in Columbus Professors Ralph E. Bender, Carlton E. Johnson, Robert W. McCormick, Austin E. Ritchie, Robert E. Taylor, where they are available for sharing and Willard H. Wolf, Ralph J. Woodin; Associate Professors participating in programs. Clarence J. Cunningham, Gilbert S. Guiler, James W. Hensel, Richard H. Wilson.

Graduate Degrees offered: Master of Arts, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy Prof. R. E. Stewart, Chairman Admission requirement not stated in the 105 Ives Hall, 2073 N eil Aven ue general Graduate School section: A student Prof. G. 0. Schwab, Graduate Committee Chairman seeking to enter graduate work in the field of agricultural education should have at Professors H. J. Barre, B. L. Bondurant, L. L. Harrold, C. E. Johnson, W. H. Johnson, G. O. Schwab, R. E. least one year of successful experience in Stewart; Associate Professors Ross D. Brazee, R. B. agricultural education. Those not meeting Curry, F. L. Herum, S. G. Huber, R. C. Reeve, W. L. Roller, E. P. Taiganides; Assistant Professors G. E. Hall, this requirement must secure permission M. Y. Hamdy. from the departmental graduate commit­ tee. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Specific fields of knowledge required in ence, Doctor of Philosophy the minimal Master’s program: For all Specific fields of knowledge required in the Master’s programs a minimum of 20 hours minimal Master’s program: A minimum of in agricultural education, including re­ 15 hours of advanced basic science, such search methods, is required. At least 9 hours must be taken outside the Depart­ as mathematics, physics, or biology, includ­ ing 6 hours of 500-level or higher in mathe­ ment. Generally these electives are in agri­ matics, and one advanced three-course culture or education. Plan B is available sequence in the area of specialization is for those who choose additional course required. Under special conditions ap­ work, rather than a thesis, and have ap­ proved by the Departmental graduate com­ proval of their advisers. mittee a degree may be obtained without a Specific fields of knowledge for which all thesis (Plan B). doctoral students are held responsible: In addition to major work in agricultural edu­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all cation, at least two other areas of speciali­ doctoral students are held responsible: A zation must be included. These areas may student must have a minimum of 53 hours be in agriculture, education, or related dis­ of advanced courses in mathematics, chem­ ciplines. The program is planned for each istry, physics, engineering, and philosophy candidate with an advisory committee of of science. The major shall consist of three which the Department adviser is chairman. agricultural engineering advanced courses, credit in seminar, and research credit. Doc­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ toral students are expected to acquire at search: The principal fields for specializa­ least one quarter of teaching experience tion and research include vocational agri­ while in residence. culture and cooperative extension. The more specific areas are methods in teach­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ ing, curriculum, instructional materials quired: A comprehensive reading know­ and facilities, laboratory and occupational ledge of French, German, Russian, Span­ experiences, youth organizations, adult ed­ ish, or any other language in which a signi­ ucation, program planning, evaluation, ficant body of literature exists, or a diction­ teacher education, supervision, and admin­ ary reading knowledge of two of these istration. languages. 42 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Principal fields of specialization and re­ B.S. degree in Agricultural Science in search: The following offerings are avail­ Agronomy at Ohio State University is rec­ able: aerosol and fine particle physics in­ ommended: Biological Sciences (20 hours), cluding turbulent diffusion, animal envi­ Chemistry (23), Geology (5), Physics (15 ronmental response and control, agricul­ for soils, 10 for crops majors), Mathematics tural production systems, drainage, energy (15), and Agronomy (39). and moisture transfer in biological mater­ ial, erosion hydrodynamics, flow of col­ Specific subjects required in the minimal loidal suspensions through porous media, Master’s program: Although much empha­ harvesting of field crops, hydrology of sis is placed on a rounded program in sup­ agricultural watersheds, irrigation, ma­ porting fields of chemistry, mathematics, chine manipulation of plants and their physics, botany, geology, mineralogy, bio­ environments, mechanical and rheological chemistry, genetics, and statistics, the fol­ properties of biological materials, soil- lowing courses are generally required: plant dynamics, rural sanitation, including statistics, agronomy seminar, and research waste management, and stochastic pro­ principles and techniques. cesses (applied). The Plan B thesis option is permitted under certain conditions. A request for Significant library or research facilities use of the option is considered on its mer­ available to students in this Department: its by the graduate committee of the De­ Among the available libraries are those of partment. Conditions where Plan B option the Ohio Agricultural Research and Devel­ might be favored would be: the occasional opment Center and the United States De­ student on a terminal degree program partment of Agriculture at Wooster. where additional courses may be more im­ Research facilities include the porous portant than research to his training, or media, aerosol mechanics, animal environ­ the occasional student with much research ment laboratories, crop characteristics and experience, who is working toward the processing laboratories, and other small doctoral degree. laboratories at Wooster; United States De­ partment of Agriculture Hydrologic Re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search Station at Coshocton, and several doctoral students are held responsible: All agricultural development center experi­ doctoral students in agronomy are held mental farms. Laboratory and research responsible for the basic physical and bio­ facilities, including an analog computer logical sciences and for fields of know­ and a multichannel data tape recorder, are ledge, such as plant physiology and statis­ also available in the department at Colum­ tics, which are requisite to an understand­ bus. ing of agronomy. Beyond these general re­ quirements, the student is held responsible for other fields pertinent to his specialty; i.e., physical chemistry for the soil chem­ AGRONOMY ist and genetics for the plant breeder. Prof. Garth W. Volk, Chairman, 108 Townshend Hall, 1885 Neil Avenue Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. Eugene O. McLean, Graduate Committee Chairman search: Students in soils may specialize in Professors Richard R. Davis, E. Johnson Dollinger, soil physics, soil chemistry, soil microbiolo­ Frank L. Himes, Nicholas Holowaychuk, J. Benton gy and biochemistry, soil genesis and Jones, Eugene O. McLean, Henry J. Mederski, John Lawrence Parsons, Dale A. Ray, Paul E. Smith, George classification, soil fertility, and soil conser­ S. Taylor, Glover B. Triplett, Jr., David Van Doren, vation. Students in crops may specialize in Robert W. Van Keuren, Garth William Volk, and William T. Yamazaki; Associate Professors Trevor G. crop production and management, seed Arscott, Kenneth L. Bader, Leo E. Bendixen, R. B. Clark, production and processing, weed control, William R. Findley, Jr., Fazllolah Haghiri, Ralph E. Franklin, Jr., Robert H. Miller, Robert W. Miller, M. H. turf establishment and management, and Niehaus, Berlie L. Schmidt, Edward W. Stroube, and plant breeding and genetics. Lawrence P. Wilding; Assistant Professors Kaye R. Everett and H. N. Lafever. Significant library or research facilities Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ available to students in this Department: ence, Doctor of Philosophy. An adequate library including current is­ sues of many journals appropriate to ag­ Admission requirements not stated in the ronomy is maintained. Research facilities general Graduate School section: Comple­ and equipment include laboratories, growth tion of the following requirements for the chambers, green houses, experimental FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 43

fields, X-ray diffraction apparatus, multi­ omy; gross anatomy, and neuroanatomy channel scintillation counter, liquid scin­ studies. tillation counter, infrared spectroscope, Significant library or reseach facilities avail­ and multichannel recording emission spec­ able to students in this Department: Re­ trograph. search facilities are available for histochem­ istry; electron microscopy; histology; tissue culture; auto-radiography, phase, fluores­ cent, and interference microscopy. Dissec­ ANATOMY tion and radiologic anatomy facilities and stereotactic apparatus for neuroanatomy Prof. Grant O. Graves, Chairman, 414 Hamilton Hall, 1645 Neil Aven ue studies are available.

Prof. James L. Hall, Graduate Committee Chairman

Professors G. A. Ackerman, H. W. Aplington, I. Eglitis, J. Eglitis, G. R. L. Gaughran, G. O. Graves, D. M. ANCIENT HISTORY AND LITERATURE Palmer; Associate Professors J. M. Delphia, J. L. Hall; Assistant Professors T. G. Hayes, A. Humbertson, J. E. See page 89. King, J. S. King, G. F. Martin, R. L. St. Pierre, D. G. Vernall, B. L. Wismar.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ANIMAL SCIENCE ence, Doctor of Philosophy Prof. George R. Johnson, Chairman, 110 Animal Science Admission requirements not stated in the B u ild in g , 2029 Fyffe Road general Graduate School section: The stu­ Professors Vern R. Cahill, Jack H. Cline, Walter R. Harvey, George R. Johnson, Ralph M. Johnson, Earle dent must have a general biology back­ W. Klosterman, Lawrence E. Kunkle, Thomas M. ground. Ludwick, Alvin L. Moxon, Randall Reed, Howard S. Teague, William J. Tyznik, Walter G. Venzke, Richard Specific fields of knowledge required in the F. Wilson; Associate Professors Burk A. Dehority, Herbert W. Ockerman, Charles F. Parker, Louis A. minimal Master’s program: The student’s Swiger; Assistant Professor Rodney F. Plimpton. training or course work should include com­ parative anatomy, embryology, histology, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ neurology, and anatomical methods or their ence, Doctor of Philosophy equivalents. The final examination for the Master’s degree shall include material de­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ rived from these areas of anatomy. Plan A search: Animal production (Master of Sci­ and Plan B are both offered. The student ence only), animal nutrition, animal breed­ must pass a written examination requiring ing, animal physiology, and meat tech­ 3 hours and an oral examination requiring 2 nology. hours under Plan B. A student need not re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all peat course work taken elsewhere provided students are held responsible: Research and he can show proficiency in the areas cov­ instructional methods and activities. ered. Non-Departmental courses should be taken in one or more of these related fields: Significant library or research facilities physiological chemistry or biochemistry, available to students in this Department: In physiology, zoology or anthropology. addition to facilities and animals on the main campus, the library, research facili­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all ties, and animals at the Ohio Agricultural doctoral students are held responsible: All Research and Development Center, Woos­ students are held responsible for the follow­ ter, Ohio, are available. ing fields: histology, embryology, gross anatomy, neuroanatomy, and comparative anatomy, with at least 20 hours of work in one of the allied medical sciences (biochem­ ANTHROPOLOGY istry, physiology, pathology, or zoology). Prof. Thomas R. Williams, Chairman, 13 Page Hall, 65 South Oval Drive Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: The Department offers the following Professors Erika Bourguignon, Leo Estel, Thomas Williams; Assistant Professors Robert Dentan, Edwin major areas: general histology (including Hall; Adjunct Assistant Professor Raymond Baby. hematology, histochemistry, tissue culture, and electron microscopy); embryology (both Graduate Degrees Offered: Master of Arts, avian and mammalian); comparative anat­ Doctor of Philosophy. 44 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Admission requirements not stated in the ARCHITECTURE general Graduate School section: Ordinarily a student with an undergraduate major in Prof. Ellio t L. W hitake r, 106 B row n H a ll, 190 W est 17th Aven ue anthropology may begin graduate study of anthropology without restrictions. Stu­ Professors P. E. Borchers, G. M. Clark, H. E. Phillian, I. Stollman, G. L. Tilley, E. L. Whitaker; Associate Pro­ dents with inadequate preparation will be fessors W. W. Bowser, H. S. Brinkers, G. H. Codding- required to make up deficiencies. ton, L. C. Gerckens, W. R Mills.

Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Archi­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: tecture The Master’s degree candidate is expected Admission requirements not stated in the to complete seminars and courses designed general Graduate School section: The mini­ to develop research skills and comprehen­ mum requirements for admission to the sion of general anthropology including the graduate curriculum are a Bachelor of fields of ethnology, cultural anthropology, Architecture degree from an accredited physical anthropology, prehistory, and an­ school of architecture and a minimum thropological linguistics. A comprehensive point-hour ratio in all undergraduate work examination is required of all Master’s taken prior to the baccalaureate degree, as candidates. established by the Graduate School. Applicants for admission to the program Specific fields of knowledge for which all of graduate studies in architecture are not doctoral students are held responsible: All required to take the Graduate Record Ex­ Doctor of Philosophy students are expected aminations. However, an applicant whose to exhibit intensive preparation in one of the specialized fields of anthropology and cumulative point-hour ratio is below the to demonstrate their general familiarity Graduate School minimum must take the with concepts and data in the social and Aptitude Test Portion of the Graduate Rec­ natural sciences and humanities areas most ord Examination. A satisfactory score will closely related to their fields of specializa­ provide valuable evidence of the applicant’s tion in anthropology. All doctoral candi­ qualifications to undertake graduate studies. dates must successfully complete examina­ Applicants with less than the minimum tions on their special fields of knowledge requirements for admission may be admit­ and allied areas and will be expected to ted to the graduate program in architecture exhibit mastery of basic anthropology. with special conditions for course work as individually determined. Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ Significant library facilities available to quired: Students specializing in foreign students in the School: Brown Hall Library culture areas will be permitted to choose serves the School with a large specialized languages that will serve as field research collection of books, periodicals, slides, and tools. reference material supplementing the re­ sources of the entire University Libraries. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: The principal fields for research specialization are ethnology, cultural an­ ART thropology, physical anthropology, pre­ history, and anthropoligical linguistics. Cul­ Prof. Jerome J. Hausman, Director, Fine Arts Building, ture area specialities are Oceania, South 126 N orth O val D rive and South East Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin Prof. James W. Baughman, Graduate Committee Chair­ America, and North America. m an Professors Manuel Barkan, Paul Bogatay, Sidney Chafetz, Charles A. Csuri, David W. Ecker, Robert M. Significant library or research facilities Gatrell, Jerome J. Hausman, Robert D. King, Franklin available to students in this Department: M. Ludden, D. Alexander Severino, Hoyt L. Sherman, Donald G. Wood; Associate Professors Matthew E. The main library and the Library of the Baigell, James W. Baughman, David E. Black, Colin Ohio Historical Society house collections in Clipson, Maurice E. Cope, John B. Freeman, Eugene Brooks Friley, Gilbert Walton Hall, Wilbur D. Hatchett, specialized fields in anthropology. The Edward W. Hewett, Leonard W. Kitts, Anthony Melnikas, facilities of the Ohio State Museum are Louis E. Mendez, Glen N. Patton, Fred A. Zimmer, Jr; available by permission of the Curator, Di­ Assistant Professors Laura Chapman, Arthur D. Efland, Jack Greaves, Harold J. McWhinnie, David E. Temple­ rector, and Department Chairman. ton, A. Charles Wallschlaeger. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 45

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, art library houses over 40,000 volumes, Master of Fine Arts, Doctor of Philosophy and the slide and reproduction room holds over 50,000 slides. The School of Art owns Admission requirements not stated in the an impressive collection for the benefit of general Graduate School section: A three- the University and the community. Indi­ to five-hundred-word statement of purpose vidual studio areas are provided for majors must be sent to the Executive Secretary, in the fields of painting-graphics, sculpture, Graduate Committee, School of Art. A ceramics, and design. studio area candidate must present a repre­ sentative portifolio of his work. Slides or photographs are acceptable, except for painting candidates who should submit ten ASTRONOMY drawings and four paintings in the original when feasible. Eighteen hours of credit in Prof. Arne Slettebak, Chairman, Physics and Astronomy art history are required. An art history B u ild in g , 174 W est 18th Avenue candidate must have a B.A. or B.F.A., a Prof. Walter E. Mitchell, Jr., Graduate Committee record of intermediate courses in art his­ C h a irm a n tory, and a reading knowledge of one Professors Stanley J. Czyzak, Philip C. Keenan, Hsein C. Ko, John D. Kraus, William M. Protheroe, Arne modern foreign language. Slettebak; Associate Professors Eugene R. Capriotti, George W. Collins II, Walter E. Mitchell, Jr.; Assistant Specific fields of knowledge required in the Professors Terry P. Roark, Lecturer Paul L. Byard. minimal Master’s program: Students wish­ ing the Master’s degree in art education, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ history of art, or one of the studio disci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy plines must have 60 hours, at least 45 of which should be taken in course work. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Those seeking a Master of Arts in design minimal Master’s program: The student must have 90 hours assigned by area. Art must take at least 10 quarter hours of ad­ education offers the Plan B thesis option vanced physics and mathematics courses to be declared no later than the point at in the following fields: atomic and nuclear which 45 credit hours have been earned. physics, plasma physics, spectroscopy, elec­ The M.F.A. degree is offered in the studio tromagnetic theory, classical dynamics, sta­ fields of ceramics, painting-graphics, and tistical mechanics, kinetic theory, quantum sculpture. The 90-credit-hour requirement mechanics, calculus of variations, bounda- beyond the B.A. or B.F.A. degree includes ry-value problems, matrix theory, series, 50 hours in the m ajor studio field, 10-15 LaPlace and Fourier transforms, statistics, hours in one of the remaining studio fields, numerical analysis, and computer pro­ and 20-25 hours in non-studio courses. gramming. The Ph.D. degree, in the major fields Among the astronomy courses, the se­ where it is currently offered, requires 90 quence on observational techniques and hours of credit beyond the M.A. or M.F.A. one or more of the advanced sequences degree including credit hours for work on dealing with stellar atmospheres, stellar the dissertation. The program of study in­ structure, and stellar systems are required. cludes a concentration of work in the field of specialization and substantial study in at Specific fields of knowledge for which all least one and no more than three related doctoral students are held responsible: fields. A thorough reading knowledge of Students must have advanced knowledge one or dictionary reading knowledge of in the fields required under the Master’s two modern foreign languages is required. program. Students must take all the astronomy Principal fields for specialization and re­ courses offered, including the sequence in search: Students are offered the following radio astronomy, in addition to those re­ areas: art education (M.A., Ph.D.), ceramics quired under the Master’s program. (M.A., M.F.A.), environmental design; prod­ uct design and visual communications Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ (M.A.), history or art (M.A., Ph.D.), painting- quired: The foreign language requirement graphics (M.A., M.F.A.), and sculpture will normally be fulfilled by a dictionary (M.A., M.F.A.). reading knowledge of two of the follow­ Significant library or research facilities ing: German, or Russian, or a Romance available to students in the School: The language (French, Italian, or Spanish). 46 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Requirements for the Master’s Degree: All search: The department offers the follow­ candidates for the Master’s degree must ing areas: stellar, solar, and laboratory spec­ complete a thorough training equivalent to troscopy; stellar photometry; theoretical an undergraduate major curriculum in studies of stellar atmospheres, stellar chemistry which includes a year’s work structure, stellar systems, and planetary with laboratory in analytical, organic, and nebulae; atomic transition probabilities; physical chemistry. Course work must in­ studies of galactic structure; and radio as­ clude Biochemistry 705 through 710. tronomy (in collaboration with the Depart­ Knowledge of chemistry is expected at the ment of Electrical Engineering). level of Chemistry 841, 842 and of some of biology at an advanced level. A dictionary Significant library or research facilities reading knowledge of an approved foreign available to students in this Department: language is required. The Perkins Observatory, Delaware, Ohio, houses a 32-inch reflecting telescope, with Requirements for the degree Doctor of photometers and a spectrograph; a 16-24 Philosophy: All of the above requirements inch f/2.7 Schmidt camera with an objec­ for the Master’s degree must be fulfilled. In tive prism; microphotometers, wave-length addition, the program requires knowl­ measuring engines, an astrophotometer, edge of several areas of biochemistry at and a 6000-volume astronomy library. A the 800 level and other areas of biology, shock tube laboratory for the experimental chemistry, or physics as may be necessary determination of atomic parameters of as- to support independent investigation in the trophysical interest is located on The Ohio area of biochemistry selected by the candi­ State campus. A 260-foot radio telescope is date in consultation with his adviser. A available for advanced student research in dictionary knowledge of two foreign lan­ collaboration with the Department of Elec­ guages or a comprehensive knowledge of trical Engineering. At Flagstaff, Arizona, one foreign language is required and these the Department operates a 72-inch reflect­ should be ordinarily chosen from German, ing telescope (equipped with spectrographs Russian, French, Spanish, or Italian. and photometers), in collaboration with the All students are expected as a part of Ohio Wesleyan University and the Lowell their graduate training to assist in the Observatory. teaching program. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Biochemical control mechanisms in­ cluding hormone-enzyme interactions, feed­ BIOCHEMISTRY back controls, cellular differentiation and isozymes; biosynthesis and intermediary Prof. Edward J. Behrman, 101 Vivian Hall, 2121 Fyffe Road metabolism of carbohydrates, nucleic acids, lipids, and proteins in higher animals, Professors William A. Bulen, Fred E. Deatherage, Richard O. Moore, George S. Serif, Junius F. Snell; higher plants and micro-organisms; bio­ Associate Professors Donald K. Dougall, Edward J. synthesis of complex plant products, en­ Behrman, David H. Ives; Assistant Professors Charles A. Beaudreau, Robert L. Clements, Thomas I. Diamond- zyme mechanisms, modes of action of anti­ stone, Joseph Mendicino, Paul L. Zubkoff. biotics and chemotherapeutic agents, nu­ cleic acid chemistry, foods and nutrition. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Significant library or research facilities ence, Doctor of Philosophy available to students: Excellent library and research facilities which make possible the Admission requirements not stated in the study of almost any biochemical problem general Graduate School section: Since are available. biochemistry is the meeting ground of the chemical, physical, and biological sciences, students taking up graduate study in bio­ BIOPHYSICS chemistry must have completed a bache­ Prof. Leo E. Lipe tz, C h a irm a n , 200 Lord H a ll, 124 West lor’s degree in one of these areas, with 17th Avenue secondary emphasis in the other areas. All Prof. H. Richard Blackwell, Graduate Committee Chair­ applicants are encouraged to take the m a n Graduate Record Examination which is re­ Professors H. Richard Blackwell, Emil Bozler, Leo E. quired for each applicant whose average Lipetz, Quentin Van Winkle; Associate Professors David G. McConnell, Philip B. Hollander, Stanley W. Smith, is below 2.7. Richard W. Stow. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 47

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ The training in biological areas will be ac­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy. complished by making use of courses that Admission requirements not stated in the are presently available in physiology, bio­ general Graduate School section: The appli­ chemistry, pharmacology, and genetics. cant must present evidence of ability to do Principal fields for specialization and re­ work of high quality in the biological and search: Participants in the biostatistics pro­ physical sciences and in mathematics. gram include faculty from the Departments Specific fields of knowledge required in the of Mathematics, Preventive Medicine, Dairy minimal Master’s program: The student Science, Zoology, and Entomology. Present will be examined upon his knowledge of interest in research includes Applied Sta­ four of the nine fields offered for speciali­ tistics, Stochastic models in Medicine, zation and research (see below). In addition Mathematical Epidemiology, Population Ge­ he must exhibit familiarity with the follow­ netics, and Environmental Health Statistics. ing cognate areas: biological science, phys­ Significant library or research facilities ics and/or electrical engineering, chemistry available to students in this Department: and/or biochemistry, and mathematics. The use of the Statistical Laboratory is Specific fields of knowledge for which all available to students for gaining experience doctoral students are held responsible: The in statistical consultations. In addition to student must exhibit a thorough under­ statistical journals and books in the Mathe­ standing of four of the nine fields offered matics Library, the library of the Statistical for specialization and research (see below). Laboratory contains significant statistical In addition he must exhibit com petence in books, journals, and reprints. the following cognate areas: biological sci­ ence, physics and/or electrical engineering, chemistry and/or biochemistry, and mathe­ BOTANY matics. Prof. George G. Zabka, 102 Botany and Zoology Build­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ ing, 1735 Neil Avenue search: molecular biophysics, cellular bio­ Professors G. W. Blaydes, Richard H. Bohning, C. W. Ellett, T. R. Fisher, H. B. Kriebel, B. S. Meyer, C. A. physics, biomechanics, bioelectricity, photo­ Swanson, C. E. Taft, L. P. Vernon; Associate Professors biology, bioenergetics, biocybernetics, psy­ J. W. Burley, R. M. Giesy, G. E. Gilbert, E. F. Paddock, R. A. Popham, L. Williams, E. D. Rudolph, J. A. chophysics, and theoretical biophysics. Schmitt, Jr., Clara G. Weishaupt, G. G. Zabka; Assistant All graduate students are required to Professors O. E. Bradfute, L. H. Colinvaux, Jane M. participate in the teaching program. Decker, D. D. Koob, R. S. Platt, R. E. Stuckey.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy BIOSTATISTICS Specific fields of knowledge required in the Prof. J. S. Rustagi, Chairman, Committee on Bio­ minimal Master’s Program: In addition to statistics, 118 Mathematics Bldg., 231 W. 18th Ave. the requirements of the Graduate School, Professors W. Harvey, D. R. Whitney, M. D. Keller; candidates for the M.Sc. degree shall have Assistant Professors R. C. Srivastava, Francis Allaire. had, prior to taking the Master’s examina­ tion, courses acceptable to the Graduate Graduate Degree Offered: Doctor of Phi­ Committee in (1) organic or biological losophy chemistry, (2) aceptable courses in mathe­ Admission requirements not stated in the matics, (3) general zoology and (4) any four general Graduate School Section: The ap­ of the following seven areas (or extrade­ plicant must give evidence of ability to do partmental courses acceptable to the work of high quality in mathematics, sta­ Graduate Committee): pathology, anatomy- tistics, and biological sciences. morphology, physiology, econology, phy- cology-mycology-lichenology, genetics, and Specific fields of knowledge for which all taxonomy. The above requirements may be doctoral students are held responsible: All met at either the graduate or undergradu­ students must go through the core curricu­ ate level, except that a minimum of 20 lum of the biostatistics program which in­ quarter hours of graduate-credit courses cludes training in stochastic processes, ex­ must be taken while the student is in the perimental designs, survey sampling, and Graduate School. A thesis is required of all a selected area of biology and biostatistics. Master’s candidates. 48 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Specific fields of knowledge for which all Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, doctoral students are held responsible: The Master of Business Administration, Doctor candidate for the Ph.D. degree, in addi­ of Philosophy tion to fulfilling the Graduate School re­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the quirements and the Master’s degree re­ minimal Master’s program: Subjects re­ quirements listed above, shall have had quired of all Master of Business Adminis­ at the time of taking the comprehensive tration students include manpower manage­ examination courses in at least five of the ment, quantitative analysis, managerial areas listed above, as well as in statistics systems analysis, methods of business re­ and physics. He must also have taken a search, business economics, business con­ minimum of 35 quarter hours of graduate trols, advanced finance, advanced market­ credit courses within the botany program ing, and business policy. Students have the while resident in the Graduate School, in­ option of writing a thesis (Plan A) or choos­ clusive of those courses taken for the Mas­ ing among several non-thesis options (Plan ter’s degree. B). Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: The program offers the follow­ doctoral students are held responsible: All ing major areas: anatomy, cytology, ecolo­ doctoral students are required to have a gy, genetics, lichenology, morphology, my­ minor in economics and two courses in cology, phycology, physiology, and taxono­ quantitative methods and business research. my. Principal fields for specialization and re­ All students as a part of their graduate search: The Department offers the following training must participate in the teaching major areas: finance, insurance, manage­ program. ment, marketing, personnel, and business Significant library or research facilities logistics. available to students: Library collections in Significant library or research facilities the biological sciences include 50,000 cata­ available to students in this Department: logued volumes and a large reprint col­ Extensive computer equipment in the Col­ lection of over 40,000 articles which are lege Data Center is available for graduate available to the researcher. In addition to student use. In addition there is opportunity standard laboratory equipment, special re­ to utilize the library collections and become search facilities include a field ecological involved with ongoing research teams work­ station, herbarium, electron microscope ing under the aegis of professors and the facilities, controlled environmental rooms, Division of Research. and the Stone Laboratory for lake research at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Additional research facilities are also available at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development CERAMIC ENGINEERING Center, Wooster, Ohio. Prof. Jo h n O. Everhart, C h a irm a n , 177 W atts H a ll, 2041 North College Road Prof. Ralston Russell, Jr., Graduate Committee Chair­ m an Professors John O. Everhart, Henry H. Blan, Ralston BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Russell, Jr.; Associate Professor William B. Shook; Assistant Professor Burnham W. King, Jr.; Adjunct Pro­ Prof. Robert B. Miner, Chairman, 352 Hagerty Hall, fessor John F. G. Hicks; Adjunct Assistant Professor 1775 Sou th College Road Carl A. Alexander. Prof. Leo D. Stone, Graduate Committee Chairman Everett D. Reese Professor of Economics and Banking Karl Brunner; Professors Robert B. Miner, Irving Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Abramowitz, Robert Bartels, David L. Bickelhaupt, W. ence, Doctor of Philosophy Arthur Cullman, William R. Davidson, James H. Davis, Elvin F. Donaldson, James F. Engel, James H. Healey, Admission requirements not stated in the Charles B. Hicks, Rate A. Howell, Daniel Howland, Fred E. Kindig, John K. Pfahl, Reed M. Powell, Leo general Graduate School section: Approval D. Stone, Ralph M. Stogdill, Richard U. Sherman, of the Graduate Committee of the Depart­ Edison A. Bowers; Associate Professors Katherine P. ment of Ceramic Engineering is required Allen, Orlando C. Behling, Alton F. Doody, Ronald S. Foster, Wilford L. L'Esperance, Robert C. Miljus, for admission to a graduate program in William M. Morgenroth, Halbert C. Smith, Louis W. ceramic engineering. Stern, James A. Black; Assistant Professors Roger D. Blackwell, Randolph H. Bobbitt, Darwin B. Close, Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ David W. Cole, David T. Kollat, Wilbur Rapp, Deanne E. Knapp. quired in the minimal Master’s and doc­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 49

toral programs: Candidates for all gradu­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ ate degrees in ceramic engineering are quired in the minimal Master’s program: required to present or obtain adequate The program must include a series of ad­ credits in mathematics through calculus, vanced courses in the basic fields of ther­ college physics, general and physical chem­ modynamics, kinetics, and transport phe­ istry, crystallography, and engineering me­ nomena, and at least one advanced course chanics. Such degree candidates must also in mathematics. Additional courses in satisfy in a manner approved by the De­ chemical engineering as well as courses in partmental graduate committee the re­ related fields outside the Department, such quirements of basic courses in ceramic as chemistry, physics, and mathematics, are engineering. In addition, each degree can­ selected with the guidance and approval of didate will complete a program of ad­ an adviser. A thesis is required with a vanced study in ceramic engineering, minimum of 9 credit hours in research. including an approved research for the thesis or dissertation, with selective work Specific fields of knowledge for which all taken in such related disciplines as min- doctoral students are held responsible: The eralology, metallurgy, engineering mechan­ student must be proficient in undergradu­ ics, mathematics, chemistry, and physics. ate chemistry, including organic and physi­ cal. He must have at least 12 credit Principal fields for specialization and re­ hours of advanced mathematics beyond dif­ search: Programs may be oriented toward ferential equations and all advanced courses fundamental science, applied science or en­ in the basic chemical engineering areas gineering analysis, with special problems (kinetics; thermodynamics; heat, mass, and involving ceramic materials, reactions, be­ momentum transfer; unit operations; ad­ haviors, mechanisms, processes, systems, vanced design). In consultation with the or products. Principles underlying the sci­ adviser, the program is arranged to suit ence and technology of materials are the individual needs. Emphasis is placed stressed, with special emphasis on ceramic upon taking as much related work outside and related materials. the department as possible.

Significant library or research facilities Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ available to students in this Department: quired: A dictionary knowledge of two An interdepartmental library with a com­ foreign languages, chosen from German, prehensive collection of books, reports, Russian, French or a comprehensive exami­ and periodicals covering world wide litera­ nation in either Russian, German, or ture of interest to students of ceramics, French. metallurgy, and mineralogy is available. Graduate students are assigned special Principal fields for specialization and re­ office and laboratory space but have ac­ search: Fields of specialization include ther­ cess to all Departmental facilities for modynamics, kinetics, heat, mass and mo- mentus transfer, absorption, high polymers, ceramic and high temperature research, rheology, air pollution control, waste treat­ encompassing a broad spectrum of ma­ ment, petroleum, reservoir engineering, terials. solid and liquid fuels, chemical process research, nuclear chemical engineering, electro-chemical engineering, plasma engi­ neering, process optimization, and unit operations. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Significant library or research facilities Prof. Joseph H. Koffolt, 125 Chemical Engineering available to students in this Department: Building, 140 West 19th Avenue Excellent library facilities in chemistry, Professors Robert S. Brodkey, Christie J. Geankoplis, Webster B. Kay, Joseph H. Koffolt, Aldrich Syverson; physics, and all branches of engineering Associate Professors Waldron D. Sheets, Hertzei C. are available. Research laboratories and Slider, Edwin E. Smith, Thomas L. Sweeney; Assistant Professors Edwin R. Haering, Harry C. Hershey, equipment of the most modern types are Waldron D. Sheets, H. C. Slider, Karlis Svanks. available for the students’ use. Excellent analog and digital computer facilities and Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ services are provided for graduate research ence, Doctor of Philosophy and instruction. 50 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

CHEMISTRY satisfactory, the scope of the examination would be confined to the candidate’s field Prof. Jack G. Calvert, Chairman, Evans Chemical of specialization. Laboratory, 88 West 18th Avenue Prof. Ernest W. Bowerman, Administrative Vice Chair­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the m an minimal non-thesis Master’s program: The Prof. Frank H, Verhoek, Academic Vice Chairman Regents' Professors Melvin S. Newman, Melville L. candidate must have a minimum of 50 Wilfrom; Professors Daryle H. Busch, Earle R. Caley, hours of course work in chemistry or re­ Jack G. Calvert, Leon M. Dorfman, Richard F. Firestone, lated fields acceptable to the Chemistry Alfred B. Garrett, Preston M. Harris, Jack Hine, W. Thomas Lippincott, Thor R. Rubin, Harold Shechter, Department. At least 15 and not over 23 of Sheldon G. Shore, Thomas R. Sweet, William J. Taylor, these hours must be in minor research Frank H. Verhoek, Quentin Van Winkle, James I. Watters; Associate Professors Gideon Fraenkel, Paul problems. A four-hour examination cover­ G. Gassman, Derek Horton, C. William Kern, Daniel ing the work leading to the M.Sc. degree L. Leussing, George E. MacWood, Devon W. Meek, must be passed. The language requirement Robert J. Ouelette, Leo J. Paquette, Andrew Wojcicki; Assistant Professors Larry B. Anderson, Ralph is the same as that described above. Dougherty, Roger Gerkin, Michael J. Klapper, Arnold Krubsack, Eugene P. Schram, John S. Swenton. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: All Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ graduate students are tested for proficiency ence, Doctor of Philosophy at a high-quality undergraduate level in the areas of analytical, inorganic, organic, Admission requirements not stated in the and physical chemistry. Deficiencies are re­ general Graduate School section: Admis­ moved as soon as possible by enrollment in sion in good standing to graduate degree appropriate courses or by independent programs in chemistry requires demon­ study. Through course work and indepen­ stration of an acceptable B.S. or B.A. dent study, the candidate must develop a degree and a minimum overall under­ mastery of his major area at an advanced graduate point-hour ratio of at least 2.9 (4.0 level. His mastery of the field must be basis) or the satisfaction of such specific demonstrated through the written and oral additional requirements as might be stipu­ examinations for admission to candidacy lated in special cases. Applicants whose given in his special area of research. undergraduate records are below 2.9 may Satisfactory performance in graduate-level be admitted on the basis of satisfactory per­ courses in areas other than those of his formance on the Graduate Record Exami­ major subjects is also required. Only Ger­ nation and suitable recommendations from man, Russian, and French are judged to previous academic associates. be acceptable to fulfill the language re­ quirements for the Ph.D. This requirement Specific fields of knowledge required in is usually satisfied by demonstration of a the minimal Master’s program with thesis: reading knowledge of two of these three The candidate must conduct independent languages. It is the intent of the Ph.D. research under the guidance of an ap­ program in chemistry that the student proved preceptor, prepare and present a expend his major effort on the research thesis on the work, and demonstrate that which culminates in his Ph.D. dissertation. it adds significant new knowledge to some area of chemistry. The candidate would Principal fields for specialization and re­ normally select approximately 27 hours search: The Department offers the follow­ of courses in chemistry and related fields. ing major areas: analytical chemistry, bio­ The chemistry courses must be upper chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic level; the related courses must be accept­ chemistry, and physical chemistry. able to the Department of Chemistry. Thesis work will require at least 15 addi­ Significant library or research facilities tional credit hours. The total course work available to students in this Department: must be a minimum of 45 hours. The can­ The Department has one of the most exten­ didate must demonstrate by examination sive chemical libraries in the United States his ability to read chemical papers in and ready access to the libraries of the one foreign language, preferably German. Battelle Memorial Institute and of the About two weeks prior to the date pro­ Chemical Abstracts Service. The labora­ posed for conferring the degree the candi­ tories contain nearly all the special instru­ date must pass a written or oral examina­ ments necessary for modern chemical tion. Should the graduate record be wholly research. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 51

CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING Option B—A minimum of 54 credit hours required Prof. Israel Stollman, Chairman, 107 Brown Hall, 190 West 17th Avenue (a) A minimum of 30 credit hours of Professor I. Stollman; Associate Professor W. R. Mills 800-level course work of which at least fifteen shall be in the Department of See page 28 for admission requirements Civil Engineering in one of its fields of and description of the curriculum for the specialization. degree Master of City Planning. (b) A minimum of 8 credit hours of mathematics taken from a current list approved by the Department faculty. CIVIL ENGINEERING (c) Satisfactory performance in a compre­ hensive written examination taken at Prof. Hamilton Gray, Chairman, 228 Civil-Aero Engr. or near the conclusion of the program. B u ild in g , 2036 Neil Aven ue Prof. Kenneth W. Cosens, Graduate Committee Chair­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all m an doctoral students are held responsible: A Professors Hamilton Gray, Robert S. Green, Emmett H. Karrer, Morris Ojalvo, J. F. Schwar, Charles B. student must offer two minor fields of Smith, T. H. Wu; Associate Professors Alfred G. Bishara, study, one of which must be outside the Richard W. Bletzacker, T. Y. Chen, Bonner S. Coffman, Kenneth W. Cosens, George P. Hanna, Kamran Majid- Department. Normally he is expected to zadeh, Olin W. Mintzer, Joseph Trieterer; Assistant offer mathematics as one of his minor Professors Charles A. Pagen, Vincent T. Ricca, Kene- saw S. Shumate. fields. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ search: The Department offers courses in ence, Doctor of Philosophy the following major areas: structural en­ Admission requirements not stated in the gineering, water resources engineering, general Graduate School section: The De­ transportation and traffic engineering, soil partment requires a bachelor’s degree in mechanics and foundation engineering, civil engineering from an accredited insti­ photogrammetric and geodetic engineer­ tution, or a bachelor’s degree in engineer­ ing, and materials engineering. ing or engineering science and permission of the Graduate Committee, or completion Significant library and research facilities of the fourth year of The Ohio State Uni­ available to students in this Department: versity combined engineering program. Among available laboratories are the fol­ lowing: Building Research Laboratory, Specific fields of knowledge in the minimal Water Resources Center, Transportation Master’s program: In addition to the gen­ Research Center, Materials Laboratory, eral requirements for the Master of Sci­ Soil Mechanics Laboratory, and Photogram- ence degree, students should expect to ful­ metry Laboratory. There is also a Civil- fill the specific requirements listed below Aeronautical Engineering Library with a under either Option A or B. Option A pro­ floor area of 2440 square feet, housing in vides an exposure to research activity excess of 15,000 volumes and bound peri­ through the thesis requirement, and stu­ odicals. dents planning to continue for the Ph.D. are normally expected to satisfy the re­ quirements of Option A. CLASSICS Option A—A minimum of 45 credit hours required Prof. Charles L. Babcock, Chairman, 217 Derby Hall, 154 N orth Oval Drive ( a ) A minimum of 15 credit hours of 800- Prof. W. Robert Jones, Graduate Committee Chairman level course work within the Depart­ Professors Kenneth M. Abbott, Charles L. Babcock, ment of Civil Engineering in one of Clarence A. Forbes, W. Robert Jones; Associate Pro­ its fields of specialization. fessors Robert J. Lenardon, Mark P. O. Morford; Assistant Professors Bernard C. Barmann. ( b ) A minimum of 5 credit hours o f 800- level course work in an area related to Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts the student’s field of specialization. (Greek, Latin, Classics), Doctor of Philoso­ (c) A minimum of 5 credit hours of phy (Classics). mathematics taken from a current list approved by the Department faculty. Admission requirement not stated in the (d) Nine credit hours of thesis, CE 999. general Graduate School section: The De­ 52 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

partment requires an undergraduate major science, or one of the other disciplines con­ in Latin or Greek or its equivalent. tributing to computer and information sci­ ence, is required. Since a good background Specific fields of knowledge required in the in mathematics and computer program­ minimal Master’s program: The emphasis ming is essential, the entering student must is placed on the history and criticism of have credit for one term of introductory Greek or Latin literature, or of both for computer programming and mathematics the degree in classics. The student concen­ at least through the calculus. The student trating on Greek or Latin will be strongly intending to concentrate on the numerical advised but not required to take work in and programming aspects of the field will the other language. Courses in ancient his­ be expected to present credits for at least tory, archaeology, linguistics, or philosophy an additional year of mathematics or com­ may be selected as part of the program. If puter and information science. This pre­ only one language is undertaken, one or requisite is recommended for all students more of these fields must be included. intending to enter the program at the Specific fields of knowledge for which all graduate level. However, a promising stu­ doctoral students are held responsible: dent with an excellent background in one of Students preparing for the Doctor of Phi­ the other fields contributing to computer losophy degree must have a thorough read­ and information science, but with more ing knowledge of both Greek and Latin, a limited formal training in mathematics, mastery of history and criticism of both may, at the discretion of the graduate com­ Latin and Greek literature, ability to write mittee, be permitted to obtain some of these acceptable Greek and Latin prose, and a prerequisites as a beginning graduate stu­ supplementary knowledge of linguistics, dent. archaeology, bibliography, and ancient his­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the tory. minimal Master’s program: It is recognized Specific foreign languages required: A dic­ that the beginning graduate student in tionary reading knowledge of both French Computer and Information Science may and German is required. have one of two goals: (1) preparation for further academic work leading to the Ph.D., Principal fields for specialization and re­ or (2) the terminal Master’s degree, as search: The department offers textual criti­ preparation for professional activity in the cism, literary history, literary criticism, area of information or computer systems. linguistic and grammatical studies, and While no hard and fast lines are drawn be­ historical and topographical studies of an­ tween these two goals, the suggested course cient civilization. of study will differ. Significant library or research facilities OPTION I is designed to provide a broad available to students in this Department: foundation for the student intending to The library has special collections particu­ continue his graduate work through the larly on Homer and the Greek epic. Ph.D. OPTION II is designed for students de­ siring to enter or continue professional practice in information systems. COMPUTER OPTION III is designed for the student AND INFORMATION SCIENCE specializing in computer systems.

Prof. Marshall C. Yovits, Chairman Each of these options provides a back­ Prof. Theodore W. Hildebrandt, Associate Chairman, ground in several aspects of computer and 400 Caldw ell Lab., 2024 Neil Aven ue information science, as well as additional Professors Marshall C. Yovits, Theodore W. Hilde­ mathematical sophistication appropriate to brandt; Assistant Professors Ronald L. Ernst, Marion the student’s interest. R. Finley, Jr., Clinton R. Foulk, James B. Randels. All students are expected to take a com­ mon core program which is supplemented Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ by selected additional computer and infor­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy. mation science courses and additional Admission requirements not stated in the mathematics courses appropriate to their general Graduate School section: A bache­ interests and objectives. lor’s degree in computer and information A thesis is required of all students. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED S3

Principal fields for specialization and re­ A major activity of the Division is the search: Computer and information science Computer and Information Science Re­ deals with the body of knowledge con­ search Center which has been established cerned with the quantitative relationships, with the support of the National Science concepts, theory, and methods common to Foundation. This research program consists the processing and utilization of informa­ in large part of a broad conceptual base tion in different fields, and with the theory supported by a National Science Founda­ and operation of the automatic equipment tion grant as well as of a number of smaller, and systems used to process information. more practically oriented contracts and Common properties of information are in­ grants. Research and instructional pro­ duced logically by the study, in part, of grams are pursued in cooperation with both specific areas of science and technology the Chemical Abstracts Service and the which have a concern with the handling of Battelle Institute. These organizations assist information. Information is defined as data by providing knowledgeable staff members of value in decision making. to aid in teaching courses and by assisting The instructional areas emphasized are in the formulation of research problems. as follows: (1) general theory of informa­ Research and teaching assistantships are tion; (2) information storage and retrieval; available to graduate students enrolled in (3) artificial intelligence, self-organizing the program. and adaptive systems; (4) theory of auto­ mata and finite state machines; (5) pattern recognition; (6) information processing, transmission, and communication in bio­ CONSERVATION logical systems; (7) man-machine interac­ See page 90. tion and systems; (8) management informa­ tion; (9) computational and mechanical lin­ guistics, semantic analysis; (10) theory, de­ DAIRY SCIENCE sign, and application of computer languages Prof. N. L. VanDemark, Chairman, 120 Plumb Hall, and translators; (11) numerical analysis and 735 S tad ium D rive theory of algorithms; (12) computer sys­ Professors W. J. Brakel, H. R. Conrad, N. S. Fech- tems theory, design, and applications; (13) heimer, L. O. Gilmore, W. R. Harvey, J. W. Hibbs, W. E. Krauss, T. M. Ludwick, N. L. VanDemark; Associate social, economic, and psychological aspects Professors R. M. Porter, J. R. Staubus; Assistant Pro­ of information production and processing. fessors F. R. Allaire, E. W. Brum, W. R. Gomes, H. The programs are developed with the C . Hines. close cooperation and assistance of other Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ departments concerned with aspects of this ence, Doctor of Philosophy field. Some of these Departments are: Ac­ counting, Biophysics, Chemical Engineer­ Admission requirements not stated in the ing, Dairy Science, Electrical Engineering, general Graduate School section: Students Industrial Engineering, Linguistics, Mathe­ contemplating enrollment for an advanced matics, Physics, Psychology, and the Com­ degree should initiate correspondence with puter Center. the chairman. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Significant research facilities available to minimal Master’s program: Candidates for students in this Division: The Division is the Master of Science degree are expected closely related to the University’s Com­ to attain competence in one or more areas puter Center, which operates an IBM 7094 of basic sciences selected from the fields of system with a number of remote bulk ter­ anatomy, biochemistry, genetics, mathe­ minals. Firm plans call for the installation matics, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, during calendar 1968 of an IBM 360/50 to statistics, or zoology, as well as dairy sci­ handle a number of remote on-line consoles ence. Knowledge acquired in these fields and a 360/75 to handle an expanded set of will be helpful in the instructional activities bulk terminals. The Division of Computer required of all candidates. A thesis is re­ and Information Science is currently in­ quired, and a reading knowledge of one foreign language is recommended. volved in feasibility studies concerning the installation of a moderate size computer Specific fields of knowledge for which all dedicated to computer and information sci­ doctoral students are held responsible: All ence research. candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy 54 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

degree are expected to be knowledgeable Specific fields of knowledge for which all in the broad areas of biology and to develop doctoral students are held responsible: The competence in depth in one or more of the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in­ following fields: biochemistry, genetics, nu­ volves largely the physical and biological trition, physiology, statistics, or another sciences or engineering. Doctoral candi­ field agreed upon by the persons concerned. dates are responsible for knowledge in In connection with the instructional activi­ depth of the chemical, physical, and bio­ ties required of all candidates, each will be logical systems of milk and milk products held responsible for a general understand­ and, when appropriate, the engineering ing of the dairy industry and the related fundamentals applicable to such systems. basic sciences. At least two-thirds of the non-dissertation course credits must be taken in support­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ ing subject-matter areas. search: Students may choose to specialize in animal nutrition, animal genetics, animal Principal fields for specialization and re­ physiology, or dairy production. Special search: Research specialization may be fields of interest within these broad areas achieved in (1) dairy plant operations and may be accommodated. management; (2) chemistry of milk, milk products, and milk components with em­ Significant library or research facilities phasis on lipid, protein, carbohydrate, salt, available to students in this Department: and enzyme systems and their interactions; Extensive animal, laboratory, library and (3) dairy microbiology with attention to computer facilities under the supervision microbiologic mechanisms, fermentation of experienced staff both at Columbus and products, and cell metabolism; (4) food at Wooster enable students to undertake processing engineering in such areas as research problems of almost any scope in heat, mass, and momentum transfer; sys­ a wide area of interests. Cooperative inves­ tems design; operations research; and ma­ tigations with other agencies and grant- terials science. supported projects offer opportunities for research even beyond the facilities located Significant library or research facilities at Columbus and Wooster. available to students in this Department: Special research facilities include (1) an industrial type of dairy operation with modern equipment for management and DAIRY TECHNOLOGY engineering studies and (2) instrumental equipment for spectroscopy, chromatog­ Prof. Ira A. Gould, Chairman, 122-C Vivian Hall, 2121 raphy, electrophoresis, column separation, Fyffe Road and radioactivity. Professors Ira A. Gould, W. James Harper, T. Kristof- fersen, Walter L. Slatter; Associate Professors E. M. Mikolajcik, Demetrius G. Vakaleris.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy DENTISTRY Prof. William A. Bruce, Director, 116 Dentistry Building, Admission requirements not stated in the 325 West 12th Avenue general Graduate School section: Students Regents’ Professor Morgan Allison; Professors George entering graduate study in the Department App, Carl Boucher, William Heintz, Steve Kolas, Dun­ can McConnell, Lyle Pettit, Benjamin Williams, John who are from non-accredited schools or Wilson, Julian Woelfel; Associate Professors William non-dairy departments may be expected Bruce, Charles Conroy, Rudy Melfi, Dorothy Permar, to complete satisfactorily not fewer than 20 Samuel Rosen, Robert Wade; Assistant Professor George Blozis. hours of courses in dairy technology. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Graduate degree offered: Master of Science. minimal Master’s program: The Master of Science degree program provides options Admission requirements not stated in the in manufacturing, business, science, and general Graduate School section: Individu­ engineering. At least two-thirds of the als must hold the D.D.S. or D.M.D. degree credit hours for the degree must be for or its equivalent, and must first be accepted non-thesis graduate courses. A thesis is as professional postgraduate students in the required. College of Dentistry. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 55

Specific fields of knowledge required in the The Department requires two year-papers minimal Master’s program: All students (5 credit hours each) to be completed be­ must take graduate course work in anato­ fore the comprehensive examination. The my, oral histology, embryology, oral pa­ year-paper project will be in coordination thology, and oral diagnosis. Programs with a course in the candidate’s major field otherwise vary with the needs and interests and will be supervised by the instructor of of the individual student, according to his that course and administered by the Depart­ clinical discipline. A minimum of 10 credit mental Graduate Committee. hours must be taken in other departments of the University. The College does not Significant library or research facilities offer the Plan B non-thesis option. available to students in this Department: The University Library has a select collec­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ tion of Chinese and Japanese materials of search: The College offers clinical train­ approximately 30,000 volumes, including ing and research experience in the disci­ valuable serial books on Chinese humani­ plines of endodontics, oral pathology, oral ties. The Department’s participation in the surgery, orthodontics, pedodontics, perio­ CIC annual Far Eastern Languages Summer dontics, prosthodontics, and restorative Institute provides students with special ad­ dentistry. vanced courses in the East Asian field as Significant library or research facilities well as intensive language training in both available to students in this College: Chinese and Japanese. The complete services of the Health Center Library are available. Laboratories and spe­ cial clinics in the College provide ample facilities for basic and applied research. ECONOMICS

Prof. Diran Bodenhorn, Acting Chairman, 241 Hagerty H a ll, 1775 South College Road Prof. Glenn W. Miller, Graduate Committee Chairman EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES Everett D. Reese Professor of Economics and Banking AND LITERATURES Karl Brunner; Professors Diran Bodenhorn, Edison L. Bowers, Karl Brunner, Mikhail V. Condoide, Paul G. Prof. Eugene Ching, Chairman, 200A University Hall, Craig, David M. Harrison, Clifford L. James, Arthur 216 N orth Oval Drive D. Lynn, Jr., Glenn W. Miller, Clinton V. Oster, Herbert S. Parnes, Frances W. Quantius, Richard V. Sherman, Prof. David Y. Ch’en, Graduate Committee Chairman Frederick R. Stocker, Richard A. Tybout; Associate Professors Jon Cunnyngham, William G. Dewald, Belton M. Fleisher, Samuel C. Kelley, Wilford L. L'Esperance, Graduate degree offered: Master of Arts David B. McCalmont; Assistant Professors Peter S. Barth, Helen A. Cameron, Walther P. Michael, Benja­ Admission requirements not stated in gen­ min Okner, Gary Walton. eral Graduate School section: A candidate without an undergraduate Chinese major Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, must have a dictionary reading knowledge Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian of the Chinese language equivalent to three Area Studies. years of training in Modern Chinese and one year in Classical Chinese as offered in Admission requirements not stated in the this department. He will be required to general Graduate School section: Graduate take Chinese Literature in English Trans­ study in economics requires a minimum of lation and Elements of Chinese Culture as 20 hours in economics and broad prepara­ non-credit make-up courses. tion in a number of related fields in the Special fields of knowledge required in the social sciences. It is desirable but not re­ minimal Master’s program: A candidate for quired that undergraduate preparation in­ the Master’s degree in Chinese is required clude some college mathematics and at to take four one-quarter courses in Tradi­ least elementary statistics. tional Chinese Literature and/or Modern Chinese Literature (12 credit hours); a Specific fields of knowledge required in the three-quarter sequence of History of Chi­ minimal Master’s program: A knowledge nese Literature (9 ); two courses in Chinese of at least intermediate statistics and of Linguistics (6); one Seminar (3-5); Indi­ intermediate economic theory is required. vidual Studies (2-5); and Chinese Bib­ A thesis in the student’s major field of in­ liography (3). terest also is a requirement. 56 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Specific fields of knowledge for which all M. L. King, M. L. Languis, E. Novak, J. E. Orr, F. Otto, D. P. Sanders, F. J. Schmieder, Jean S. Straub, D. L. doctoral students are held responsible: Stufflebeam, L. L. Stull, J. L. Tewksbury, M. R. Tolbert, Doctoral students are required to be com­ E. R. Towers, N. E. Vivian, C. M. Williams; Assistant petent in advanced economic theory and its Professors G. Austin, R. Bargar, D. R. Bateman, B. K. Beyer, R. E. Blum, H. L. Cady, I. C. Candoli, D. C. history. In addition, competence in two Cavin, R. J. Frankie, C. M. Galloway, R. W. Ingersoll, other fields of economics and one outside A. J. Miller, A. R. Osborne, K. Schoen, W. B. Walsh, C. H. White, J. V. Wigtil. field, all selected by the student and his adviser, is required. A student’s competence Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, in the four fields is tested in both written and oral examinations. Knowledge of sta­ Doctor of Philosophy, Specialist in Educa­ tional Administration Certificate tistics equivalent to that required in the Master’s program is a prerequisite for Admission requirements not stated in the doctoral students. general Graduate School section: Special Principal fields for specialization and re­ admission requirements vary according to search: The Department of Economics offers the areas of specialization within the specialization in 11 areas in economics. school. All areas of public school teaching, It is possible to do research which cuts administration, supervision, and guidance across area lines and calls for work in more require teaching certification. For ad­ than one area of economics and a field or vanced study, most areas require screening area outside the Department. The primary tests, interviews, and recommendations. areas of specialization include economic theory, money and banking, labor, econo­ Specific fields of knowledge required in metrics and statistics, public finance and the minimal Master’s program: All Master’s fiscal policy, international economic re­ degree programs require a core of courses lations, and economic history and develop­ in the foundations of education, and inde­ ment. pendent inquiry is a part of all programs. Significant library or research facilities Plan A (thesis) programs include courses available to students in this Department: in research design and data treatment. Departmental, college, and University com­ puter installations are available for instruc­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all tion and research. The Division of Research doctoral students are held responsible: The in the College of Commerce and Adminis­ student must take professional education tration offers opportunities for contact with courses in specific areas in keeping with active research personnel and for assistance his professional objectives and courses nec­ in doctoral research. essary to acquire research competence.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: The college offers the following EDUCATION fields of specialization: adult education, audio-visual education, business education,

Prof. Luvern L. Cunningham, Dean, 127 Arps Hall, curriculum, and supervision: K-12, distribu­ 1945 N o rth H igh Street tive education, educational administration, Prof. Arliss L. Roaden, Graduate Committee Chairman educational research, elementary educa­ Professors E. J. Alberty, E. D. Allen, K. J. Arisman, tion, English education, exceptional chil­ V. Blanke, C. Burnett, J. B. Burr, V. Cassidy, M. J. dren, foreign language education, guidance, Conrad, D. L. Cook, H. L. Coon, J. E. Corbally, Jr., C. Cotrell, D. P. Cottrell, F. R. Cyphert, E. Dale, S. higher education, history of and compara­ Dinitz, W. Eberhart, A. Frazier, J. R. Frymier, J. W. tive education, industrial arts education, Gustad, J. M. Hanna, L. W. Harding, R. W. Haws, J. H. Herrick, C. B. Hicks, C. S. Huck, C. B. Huelsman, H. mathematics education, music education, Huffman, W. E. Jennings, R. E. Jewett, C. G. Kemp, philosophy of education, radio-television E. J. Kircher, P. R. Klohr, R. A. Larmee, H. D. Laughlin, education, reading education, science edu­ N. Lazar, G. L. Lewis, M. J. Loomis, D. G. Lux, G. S. Maccia, W. B. McBride, B. Mehl, R. L. Mooney, R. H. cation, speech education, social studies edu­ Muessig, H. J. Peters, P. Pimsleur, J. A. Ramseyer, cation, teacher education, and vocational W. E. Ray, R. M. Reese, H. E. Reynard, A. C. Riccio, J. S. Richardson, A. L. Roaden, F. R. Schlessinger, E. trade and industrial education. H. Schneider, D. C. Smith, W. F. Staub, M. A. Stewart, R. D. Strom, R. B. Sutton, R E. Taylor, L. R. Tomlin­ son, H. C. Trimble, I. K. Tyler, R. W. Wagner, I. R. Significant library or research facilities Wells, A. E. Wohlers, W. S. Wolf, F. J. Zidonis; Associ­ available to students in this Department: ate Professors D. P. Anderson, L. 0. Andrews, F. Joe Special facilities are to be found in the Crosswhite, W. D. Dowling, J. K. Duncan, S. Eboch, M. E. Gilliom, C. A. Glatt, W. G. Hack, R. W. Howe, Education Library, area libraries, Main Li­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 57

brary, the University Statistical Labora­ fore he can be considered for acceptance tories, and the University Laboratory into the doctoral program. Applicants who School. already have Master’s degrees must register as special students until they are accepted. The General Examination normally in­ cludes three areas of electrical engineer­ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ing in addition to mathematics and physics

Prof. Marlin 0. Thurston, Chairman, 101 Caldwell or other subjects related to the student’s Laboratory, 2024 Neil Avenue program. Prof. F. Carlin Weimer, Graduate Committee Chairman Principal fields for specialization and re­ Professors Marlin O. Thurston, Edmund D. Ayres, E. Milton Boone, Wendell H. Cornetet, Jr., John D. search: Antennas and radiating systems, Cowan, Jr., William C. Davis, Hsiung Hsu, Edward M. bio-medical electronics, circuits and com­ Kennaugh, Hsein C. Ko, Robert G. Kouyoumjian, John D. Kraus, Curt A. Levis, Harold F. Mathis, Robert C. munication, coding and information proc­ McMaster, Arthur E. Middleton, William H. Peake, essing, computers, control systems, elec­ Leon Peters, Jr., Jack H. Richmond, Neal A. Smith, tromagnetics, electronics, energy conver­ Carlton H. Walter, C. Earl Warren, Herman R. Weed, F. Carlin Weimer, Marshall C. Yovits; Adjunct Professor sion and power, quantum electronics, radio John N. Warfield; Associate Professors William W. astronomy, solid-state electrondevices, and Anderson, John Bacon, Frank E. Battocletti, Stuart A. Collins, Dean T. Davis, James G. Gottling, Said H. integrated circuits. Koozekanani, Robert B. Lackey, Ronald K. Long; Assistant Professors Richard M. Campbell, Robert V. Significant library or research facilities DeVore, Arthur C. Erdman, Robert E. Fenton, Hooshang available to students in this Department: Hemami, Karl W. Olson, Roger C. Ruddock, John M. Swartz, Richard A. Williams. In addition to graduate study research rooms and equipment Caldwell Labora­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ tory contains a complete machine shop ence, Doctor of Philosophy. and a library devoted primarily to elec­ trical engineering. Analog computing fa­ Admission requirements not stated in the cilities are available in the Department, general Graduate School section: Gradu­ and students have access to the Univer­ ates of other institutions or other curric­ sity’s large digital computer. ula, such as mathematics or science, may Major research facilities include the have to take additional courses which will Electroscience Laboratory, the Communica­ be specified after an individual conference tion and Control Systems Laboratory, the with a Department adviser. Electron Materials and Devices Laboratory, Departmental requirements for the Mas­ and the Radio Observatory. Sponsored re­ ter’s degree: The required 45 credit hours search projects often provide topics for may not contain more than 10 hours of theses and dissertations as well as some electrical engineering courses numbered financial support for students. below 800 and must contain at least 12 hours of courses numbered 800 or higher in addition to 6 to 9 hours of thesis. Stu­ dents normally take 5 to 15 hours of mathe­ ENGINEERING MECHANICS matics and 5 to 15 hours of physics or Prof. Charles T. West, Chairman, 209 Boyd Laboratory, other subjects related to the student’s 155 W . W oodruff Ave. program. Professors Paul F. Graham, Peter E. Korda, Arthur W. Leissa, Charles T. West; Associate Professors William Before being admitted to candidacy the E. Clausen, Karl F. Graff; Assistant Professors Charles student must pass a Departmental qualify­ C. Fretwell, Carl H. Popelar, Karl K. Stevens, Ting-shu ing examination covering electromagnetic W u. fields, circuits, electronics, and electro­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ mechanical systems. He must also pass an ence, Doctor of Philosophy oral examination after the submission of his thesis. There is no non-thesis program. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: The applicant Departmental requirements for the Ph.D. should have shown special aptitude in the degree: Each applicant will be subject to more analytical portions of his undergradu­ approval by the Departmental graduate ate program, such as mathematics, physics, committee. Students will normally earn a and undergraduate mechanics. Master’s degree first, and each applicant must make a sufficiently high score on the Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Departmental qualifying examination be­ quired in the minimal Master’s program. 58 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

The student will ordinarily be expected to B. Graham, Robert C. Jones, Joseph Katz, James R. Kincaid, Thomas E. Maresca, Richard T. Martin, Arnold complete 15 hours of mathematics beyond Shapiro, S. Page Stegner, Thomas M. Woodson. the bachelor’s degree and to have at least 18 hours of work in engineering mechanics Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, exclusive of thesis and related work in Doctor of Philosophy other departments. Graduate students who are planning a career in university teach­ Admission requirement not stated in the ing are expected to participate in the general Graduate School section: An appli­ undergraduate teaching function of the cant whose undergraduate average is less Department. than 3.0 is required to take the Graduate Specific fields of knowledge for which all Record Examination. A candidate without doctoral students are held responsible: In an undergraduate English major will al­ addition to the Master of Science require­ most certainly be required to take more ments, a Doctor of Philosophy student is than the minimum 45 hours for a Master of expected to acquire broad additional knowl­ Arts degree. Plan B (without thesis) is not edge of the field of solid mechanics, ap­ available. proximately 15 hours of additional mathe­ matics, and a knowledge in depth of a Specific fields of knowledge for which all specific area of mechanics. doctoral students are held responsible: Ninety quarter hours beyond the B.A. in Principal fields for specialization and re­ English and American literature and lan­ search: The broad fields of specialization guage are required for admission to formal and research are dynamics, vibration, elas­ candidacy for the Ph.D. Included in this ticity, and experimental mechanics. Each requirement are a course in bibliography of these contains its own special topics and and a two-quarter sequence in either lin­ is, at the same time, closely related to guistics or Old and Middle English. others. Significant library or research facilities Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ available to students in this Department: quired: In addition to a comprehensive The University Library is one of the larger knowledge of one language, which must collections in the midwest and consists of be demonstrated during the first year of a main library and numerous departmental study, the doctoral student must show a branch libraries. This Department’s collec­ dictionary reading knowledge of a second tion is housed in the nearby Davis Welding language, ancient or modern, depending on Library. The laboratory facilities are mod­ his needs. ern and are continually expanding to pro­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ vide better research and instruction in tra­ search. All the major fields of English and ditional fields and to permit experimental American literature and language are work in newer areas as they develop. The offered. For requirements for the Master of photoelastic, dynamics, and vibration labo­ Arts in the Teaching of English to Speakers ratories are particularly noteworthy. of Other Languages ( TESOL), see page 91; requirements for the Certificate Program in TESOL are described on page 34. ENTOMOLOGY See Zoology and Entomology, page 89. Significant library or research facilities available to students in this Department: Library holdings are strong in all areas ENGLISH of English and American literature and language, with special strength in the Prof. Albert J. Kuhn, Chairman, 421 Denney Hall medieval period, textual criticism (Renais­ Prof. Martin Stevens, Graduate Committee Chairman sance and modern), the 17th century and Professors Richard D. Altick, Matthew J. Bruccoli, Restoration, 19th century American fiction, Edward P. J. Corbett, Robert M. Estrich, Ruth W. Hughey, Albert J. Kuhn, James V. Logan, Julian H. Hawthorne, and little magazines. The Eng­ Markels, Edwin W. Robbins, Martin Stevens, Francis lish Department and the University oper­ L. Utley, John Harold Wilson; Associate Professors Robert W. Canzoneri, John B. Gabel, Gordon K. Grigsby, ate the Center for Textual Studies and A. E. Wallace Maurer, John M. Muste, Emmanuel P. English is one of the participating depart­ Varandyan, Joan M. Webber, Charles B. Wheeler; ments in the University’s Institute for Assistant Professors Morris Beia, Gerald L. Bruns, Lee S. Cox, Richard E. Detlef, William A. Gibson, Phillip Medieval and Renaissance Studies. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 59

GEODETIC SCIENCE Significant library or research facilities available to students in this Department: Prof. Urho A. Uotila, Chairman, 237 Graduate School Building, 164 West 19th Avenue The Orton Hall Library (supported by the Prof. Ivan I. Mueller, Graduate Committee Chairman Main Library) specializes in books and ma­ Professors Ivan I. Mueller, Urho A. Uotila; Associate terial required in geodetic science. The Professors Sanjib K. Ghosh, Dean C. Merchant, Richard Department also has a worldwide gravity H. Rapp; Assistant Professors Ron K. H. Adler. data library and International Bibliography in Photogrammetry. Research facilities in­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ clude modern first-and lower-order geodetic ence, Doctor of Philosophy. and photogrammetric equipment and digi­ tal and analog computers. Specific fields of knowledge required in the minimal Master’s program: Candidates are required to take basic courses in geodesy and photogrammetry after completing the prerequisite requirements in mathematics and physics. Specialization is possible in geodesy or in photogrammetry. A thesis is GEOGRAPHY required as a part of the Master of Science Prof. Edward J. Taaffe, Chairman, 136 Hagerty Hall, 175 program. South College Road Prof. John R. Randall, Graduate Committee Chairman Specific fields of knowledge for which all Professors Robert M. Basile, S. Earl Brown, Henry L. Hunker, Leslie J. King, John R. Randall, Edward J. doctoral students are held responsible: Taaffe; Associate Professors Emilio Casetti, George Twenty-five quarter hours of graduate J. Demko, Howard L. Gauthier, Reginald G. Golledge, George Patten, John N. Rayner; Assistant Professor credit in elected geodetic science courses Kevin R. Cox. beyond the Master’s program requirements and 25 quarter hours of graduate level Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, mathematics beyond the baccalaureate. In Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian addition, students must fulfill teaching and Area Studies research technique requirements before the general examination. Admission requirements not stated in the general Graduate School section: A student Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ with an undergraduate major in geography quired: Students must meet one of the may begin the graduate study of geogra­ following requirements (1) a comprehensive phy. Students with inadequate preparation knowledge of German or French or (2) a will be required to make up deficiencies. dictionary reading knowledge of two lan­ The Department may, at its discretion, give guages, one either German or French and a qualifying examination to determine the the other to be chosen from Russian, Span­ nature of these discrepancies. ish, Italian, German, or French. The lan­ guage requirement may also be fulfilled Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ by completing satisfactorily a specified quired in the minimal Master’s program: course in French, German or Russian. The Master’s degree candidate will be ex­ pected to take courses designed to develop A foreign student from a non-English speaking country may meet the Ph.D. for­ his research skills and understanding. An eign language requirement by (1) a diction­ appropriate thesis topic will be selected in ary reading knowledge of French or Ger­ consultation with an adviser. An examina­ man and (2) continued evidence that his tion will test the candidate’s knowledge knowledge of English is sufficient to be his of the basic concepts of the field and the thesis will represent his scholarly attain­ other international research tool. ment.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: Students may specialize in geomet­ doctoral students are held responsible: The ric and gravimetric geodesy, adjustment Doctor of Philosophy student will be ex­ computation, analog and analytical pho­ pected to attain broad training in the social togrammetry, electronic surveying, satellite and natural sciences most closely allied to geodesy, geodetic astronomy, and map pro­ his field of specialization within geography. jections. A considerable amount of his work will 60 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

consist of independent study. The candi­ except for the last category which requires date will be required to pass a general two courses: stratigraphy and sedimenta­ examination covering his field of speciali­ tion; paleontology; geomorphology, hydrolo­ zation and the general concepts and phi­ gy, and engineering geology; structural losophy of geography. geology, glaciology, and geophysics; and mineralogy, petrology, geochemistry, and Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ economic geology. A thesis (Plan A) is re­ quired: Foreign area specialists will be quired of all Master’s candidates. There is permitted, at the discretion of the Depart­ no foreign language requirement for the ment, to choose languages that will best Master’s program. serve their special interests. Every Ph.D. aspirant is required to take a Qualifying Examination. The purpose of Principal fields for specialization and re­ this examination is to determine whether search: Systematic fields of specialization or not a student shall be permitted to con­ are locational analysis, urban geography, tinue graduate work in this Department. transportation geography, political geog­ raphy, and resource analysis. Regional fields are the Soviet Union and Latin America. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: The Significant library or research facilities student must take courses in four of the available to students in this Department: five fields required for the Master’s degree A map library in the Department is avail­ and a sequence of four advanced courses in able for graduate student research. Carto­ Precambrian through Quaternary geology. graphic equipment and desk calculators As a part of his formal training, each gradu­ are also available. ate student is expected to serve as a teach­ ing assistant for at least one quarter. The doctoral program must include a minor of at least 15 hours of graduate-level GEOLOGY courses in departments other than geology or required mineralogy. The minor must be Prof. Richard P. Goldthwait, Chairman, 107 Mendenhall designed to reinforce the geological spe­ Laboratory, 125 South Oval Drive cialty in some reasonable way. Prof. Charles E. Corbato, Graduate Committee Chair­ m an Professors R. L. Bates, C. B. Bull, R. P. Goldthwait, Principal fields for specialization and re­ A. LaRocque, J. M. Schopf, R. C. Stephenson, W. C. search: The Department offers the follow­ Sweet, S. E. White; Associate Professors C. E. Corbato, G. Faure, W. A. Pettyjohn, C. H. Summerson; Assistant ing major areas: stratigraphy-paleontology Professors J. W. Collinson, R. J. Fleck, C. H. Shultz, (including sedimentary petrology); strati­ J. J. Stephens. graphy-structural geology (including petro­ leum geology); geomorphology, glacial ge­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ology, and Quaternary stratigraphy; pe­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy trology, geochemistry, and mineral deposits (including coal geology); and structural ge­ Admission requirements not stated in the ology, geophysics, and hydrogeology (in­ general Graduate School section: The stu­ cluding glaciology). dent must meet one of the two following sets of qualifications: (1) undergraduate geology major, including at least 30 quarter Significant library or research facilities hours in geology and mineralogy and in­ available to students in this Department: cluding suitable field experience; chemistry, The Orton Memorial Library is an outstand­ physics, biology, and mathematics (prefer­ ing geological library. In addition, modern ably through introductory calculus); or (2) laboratory equipment is available for stud­ an outstanding undergraduate major in bi­ ies in micropaleontology, paleobotany, ology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, or sedimentation, geochemistry, and geo­ engineering. physics. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Close liaison with the Departments of minimal Master’s program: The student Mineralogy and Geodetic Science and the must take one course in each of the follow­ Institute of Polar Studies provides many ing fields (from the list of specified courses) opportunities for interdisciplinary studies. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 61

GERMAN Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts,

Prof. Dieter Cunz, Chairman, 213 Derby Hall, 154 North Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Rus­ Oval D rive sian Area Studies Regents' Professor Oskar Seidlin; Professors Hugo Bekker, Dieter Cunz, Wolfgang Fleischhauer, Charles Admission requirements not stated in the Hoffman, Wolfgang Wittkowski. general Graduate School section: An appli­ cant whose undergraduate grade-point aver­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, age is less than 3.0 is required to take the Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Record Examination.

Admission requirement not stated in the Specific fields of knowledge required in the general Graduate School section: The De­ minimal Master’s program: The Department partment requires an undergraduate major requires Introduction to Historical Re­ in German or its equivalent. search in American History or in Euro­ pean History and two seminars in history. Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ A thesis is required of all students. quired in the minimal Master’s program: Students who choose Plan A must present Specific fields of knowledge for which all a thesis and pass an oral examination which doctoral students are held responsible: tests the candidate’s knowledge in his field Candidates must satisfactorily complete of specialization and his general familiari­ one course each in American and European ty with German literature. Students who historiography and two seminars beyond choose Plan B must pass a written exami­ the two required for the Master’s degree. nation based on a Departmental reading Of the total of four seminars, one must be list and prove their knowledge of the basic in European history and one in American literary movements and figures as pre­ history. sented in the curriculum of courses. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: Students may choose from the fol­ doctoral students are held responsible: No lowing categories: Ancient history; Greek specific fields are required. Students may and Roman history; Medieval history; Ren­ have a concentration either in literature, aissance and Reformation, early modern philology, or linguistics. They are supposed and contemporary Europe; Slavic Europe; to be conversant with the history of Ger­ expansion of Europe; history of England, man literature, with methods of its inter­ the Middle East, and East Asia; Jewish his­ pretation, and with the fundamental tory; colonial America; political, economic, knowledge of Germanic philology and lin­ and social and intellectual history of the guistics. Candidates are required to par­ United States; slavery controversy and New ticipate in at least five seminars in their South; military, diplomatic, and constitu­ fields of concentration and to enroll in a tional history; Latin America; and history minimal number of two in the other field. of science.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Significant library or research facilities search: Candidates may choose any perti­ available to students in this Department: nent field in German literature, Germanic The Main Library houses large collections philology, or linguistics, including Nordic in all the traditional fields; the holdings languages. of the Ohio Historical Association and the archives of the state of Ohio, both located in Columbus, are open for the use of gradu­ HISTORY ate students in history. Prof. Harry L. Coles, Chairman, 108 University Hall, 216 North O val D rive Prof. Sydney N. Fisher, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Zvi Ankori, Robert H. Bremner, Bradley HOME ECONOMICS Chapin, Harry L. Coles, Merton L. Dillon, Andreas Prof. Dorothy D. Scott, Director, 235 Campbell Hall, Dorpalen, Sydney N. Fisher, Harold J. Grimm, William 1787 Neil Avenue F. McDonald, Charles Morley, Franklin J. Pegues, Philip p. Poirier, R. Clayton Roberts, Francis P. Weisen- Professors Julia I. Dalrymple, Ruth Deacon, Marie burger; Associate Professors John C. Burnham, Peter Dirks, Dora Lois Gilmore, Norejane Hendrickson, J. Larmour, John C. Rule, James W. Wilkie, Mary E. Helene Heye, Christine Newark, Inez Prudent, Dorothy Young, Marvin R. Zahniser; Adjunct Associate Profes­ D. Scott, Eva D. Wilson; Associate Professors Mary sor June Z. Fullmer; Assistant Professors Paul C. Eloise Green, Mary Laptisky, Francille Maloch, Esther Bowers, Robert Chazan, Michael W. Curran, David E. Meacham, George Mountney, Virginia Vivian; Assistant Green, Richard H. Minear, Carole R. Rogel. Professors Fern Hunt, Claribel Taylor. 62 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ics subject matter fields. Students also use ence, Doctor of Philosophy the Main Library and such branch libraries as those in the Departments of Social Work, Admission requirements not stated in the Medicine, Education, and Art. general Graduate School section: The ap­ plicant must have an undergraduate major in an area o f home econom ics or closely HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY related field, with basic courses in three of the following: biological science, fine arts, Prof. Freeman S. Howlett, Chairman, 118 Horticulture a n d Forestry B u ild in g , 1827 Neil A ve n u e physical science, and social science. Professors E. K. Alban, W. N. Brown, G. A. Cahoon, J. Geisman, W. A. Gould, F. 0. Hartman, R. G. Hill, Jr., Specific fields of knowledge required in the F. S. Howlett, D. C. Kiplinger, D. W. Kretchman, K. W. minimal Master’s program: Plan A. The Reisch; Associate Professors M. Kawase, H. K. Tayama; Assistant Professor J. F. Gallander. major area of concentration should not exceed 30 quarter hours, including thesis Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ and special problems related to the thesis. ence, Doctor of Philosophy The remaining credits should include re­ search methods and/or statistics and sup­ Admission requirements not stated in the porting courses from areas relating to the general Graduate School section: Graduate specialization. study is offered in floriculture and land­ Plan B. In addition to the Graduate scape horticulture, fruit and vegetable School requirements, a course in research processing and technology, pomology, and methodology and an individual investiga­ vegetable crops. Prior to admission, ac­ tion are required. Credits in individual ceptable courses on the undergraduate level studies (including the individual investiga- are recommended. Non-majors in horticul­ ton) are limited to 15 quarter hours. ture as undergraduates must make up de­ Selection of Plan A or B should be made ficiencies as directed by the adviser and no later than the quarter in which 35 credit the graduate committee. hours are completed. Specific fields of knowledge required in Specific fields of knowledge for which all minimal Master’s program: In addition to doctoral students are held responsible: the requirements of the Graduate School Areas in home economics relate closely to for the Master’s degree, candidates should the natural sciences, social sciences, and have had acceptable courses in advanced the fine arts; therefore, each candidate is horticulture, plant physiology, biochemistry, expected to complete course work and be microbiology, plant breeding, and plant nu­ examined in a minimum of two areas re­ trition. Additional courses required will lated to the major field of concentration. depend on the student’s areas of speciali­ For example, students concentrating in zation and recommendations of the adviser. food and nutrition may include physiology A thesis is required. and sociology as part of their programs. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: The Department offers the following doctoral students are held responsible: major areas: family and child development Graduate students enrolled for the Doctor (with supporting work in the social sci­ of Philosophy degree must select in con­ ences); food and nutrition (with supporting sultation with their advisers advanced work in the physical and biological work courses within the Department and the vari­ in education or psychology); home manage­ ous supporting departments in accordance ment, housing, and equipment (with sup­ with their particular needs. These involve porting work in the natural or social sci­ advanced courses in such areas as botany, plant physiology, genetics, statistics, soil ences; and textiles and clothing (with sup­ physics, biochemistry, soil chemistry, physi­ porting work in social, art, or natural sci­ cal chemistry, microbiology, and spectro­ ences). scopic chemistry. Each student is expected to become familiar with his particular field Significant library or research facilities of specialization. available to students in this School: The Home Economics Library, a branch of the Principal fields for specialization and re­ Main Library, carries periodicals and refer­ search: In floriculture and landscape horti­ ences specific to the various home econom­ culture, pomology, and vegetable crops, FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 63

special attention is given to studies in plant and 3 in economics, plus 9 credit hours nutrition and development in relation to from suggested electives in business organi­ environmental factors, plant breeding, plant zation, economics, sociology, and social ser­ propagation, anatomical and cytological vice. Eighteen credit hours are required in problems, effects of light, growth regulators, specified Hospital and Health Services Ad­ chemical weed control, and post-harvest ministration courses provided by the School physiology. The major areas of graduate of Allied Medical Professions. A thesis is research in processing and technology are not required. quality evaluation, control, and improve­ ment of processed foods; study of specific Principal fields for specialization and re­ unit operations as related to process effi­ search: Specialization in Hospital Adminis­ ciencies; effects of horticultural character­ tration and the Administration of Health istics on processing requirements and grade Care delivery is available. relationships; and preservation method­ ology. Significant facilities available to students in this Division: The graduate program in Research facilities available to students in Hospital and Health Services Administra­ this Department: Specialized greenhouse tion has the full complement of educational facilities, modern fruit and vegetable farms, and research resources of the Department a well-equipped pilot food-processing plant, of Business Organization upon which to and supporting laboratories are available draw and in addition a highly qualified fac­ for graduate student use. In addition, ulty in the patient care areas including phy­ graduate students have the opportunity to sicians, all of whom are members of the continue part of their research at the Ohio University faculty; libraries, including the Agricultural Research and Development Health Center Branch of the University Li­ Center at Wooster where excellent labora­ brary; and the University Hospitals and af­ tory facilities are available for a wide range filiated hospitals. of problems.

HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SERVICES INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION Prof. David F. Baker, Chairman, 125 Industrial Engi­ neering B u ild in g , 190 W est 19th A ve n u e Prof. Bernard J. Lachner, Director, 110 University Hospital Prof. William T. Morris, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Robert J. Atwell, Martin D. Keller, Richard Professors David F. Baker, Albert B. Bishop, Robert S. L. Meiling, Frederick H. Shillito; Associate Professors Green, Harry D. Moore, William T. Morris, Paul M. Lloyd Evans, Daniel Howland; Instructor Ronald B. Pepper, Thomas H. Rockwell; Associate Professor B ergm an. Robert F. Miller; Assistant Professors Richard L. Francis, Walter C. Giffin, Donald R. Kibbey, John B. N euha rdt. Graduate Degrees offered: Master of Busi­ ness Administration in Hospital Adminis­ Inquiries concerning graduate work should tration. be addressed to the Chairman of the Gradu­ ate Committee. Admission requirements not stated in the general Graduate School section: Letters of Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ recommendation are required. An inter­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy view is also required, at which time careful evaluation of the candidate’s personal quali­ Admission requirements not stated in the fications is made. Selection of candidates general Graduate School section: The stu­ for admission is influenced by these and dent must be a graduate of an ECPD ac­ past academic performance. credited engineering curriculum or an Specific fields of knowledge required in the acceptable curriculum in one of the pure minimal Master’s program: The basic core or applied sciences. curriculum for the degree Master of Busi­ Specific fields of knowledge required in min­ ness Administration (M.B.A.) will serve as imal Master’s program: Probability theory, a base for the Graduate Program in Hos­ statistics, programming, operations research pital and Health Services Administration. and electives from such areas as human This core requires 24 specified credit hours factors engineering, systems analysis, deci­ in business organization, 6 in accounting, sion theory, control theory, advanced oper­ 64 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

ations research, and management science the world in which the student intends to are required. A thesis is required. specialize. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ doctoral students are held responsible: quired in the minimal Master’s program: Probability theory, statistics, operations re­ The 45 or more hours of graduate credit search, and systems analysis and design. must include a minimum of 9 hours outside Doctoral programs are planned to suit the journalism and a minimum of 15 hours in background and objectives of the individual journalism, including at least 6 hours in student. journalism seminars or courses numbered 801 through 813. Maximum credit for the Principal fields for specialization and re­ thesis is 9 hours. search: The Department offers the following major areas: operations research, systems Principal fields for specialization and re­ analysis and design, human factors engi­ search: The graduate student in journalism neering, control theory, management sci­ integrates his research with work in an­ ence, decision theory, information systems other field of specialization, such as eco­ design, process control, and production nomics, political science, art, agriculture, processes. education, or medicine. Significant library or research facilities Significant library or research facilities available to students in this Department: available to students in the School: Facili­ Opportunities to participate in sponsored ties include a library of more than 2,000 research programs are available. Current volumes and many newspapers and periodi­ projects include: Automobile Driver Con­ cals. trol Processes, Design of Vehicular Driving Aids, U.S. Army Tank Design and Per­ formance, Simulation of Combat Between LINGUISTICS Armored Military Units, Computer Simula­ tion of Casualty Insurance Operations, Prof. Use Lehiste, Chairman, 411 University Hall, 216 North Oval Drive Problems of Production Line Design, Prof. Charles J. Fillmore, Graduate Committee Chair­ Risk Acceptance in Man-Machine Systems, m an Studies in the Design of Decentralized Or­ Professors Charles J. Fillmore, David A. Griffin, Use ganizations, and Vibration in Machine Tool Lehiste, Francis L. Utley; Associate Professors Paul Pimsleur, Leroy F. Meyers; Assistant Professors Systems. Catherine A. Callaghan, Gaberell Drachman, George M. Landon, D. T. Langendoen, David L. Stampe.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, JOURNALISM Doctor of Philosophy Prof. William E. Hall, Director, 205 Journalism Building, Admission requirements not stated in gen­ 242 W est 18th Avenue eral Graduate section: None. Prof. Galen R. Rarick, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Paul Barton, William E. Hall, Frederick W. Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Maguire, Galen R. Rarick; Associate Professors John J. Clarke, Loyal N. Gould, Frank R. B. Norton, Paul quired in the minimal Master’s program: V. Peterson, Walter W. Seifert, Paul Underwood; Assis­ Before submitting the thesis and taking the tant Professor G. Robert Holsinger. comprehensive examination, the student must demonstrate a reading knowledge of Graduate degree offered: Master of Arts either French or German and another major language related to his professional Admission requirements not stated in the interests. general Graduate School section: Appli­ The required course work includes prin­ cants must have a basic background in ciples of linguistics, syntax, and phonology; journalism, as demonstrated by completion field methods; language acquisition, or, al­ of undergraduate courses or by professional ternatively, language typology; and one performance, or have a record of outstand­ seminar, along with courses in a specialized ing scholarship in the liberal arts. For the area. The specialized area may be the his­ two-year Master’s program (including a for­ tory, phonetics, and structure of a language eign internship) in international journal­ or family of languages or selected topics in ism, the applicant must be fluent in at least anthropology, information science, mathe­ one foreign language spoken in the part of matics, philosophy, psychology, or speech. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 65

Courses in historical linguistics, the history thropological linguistics, phonology, se­ of linguistics, and non-Indo-European lan­ mantics, mechanical translation, mathe­ guages are also recommended. matical linguistics, and acoustic phonetics. The student must submit an acceptable Significant library or research facilities Master’s thesis, after which he must pass available to students: The library has ex­ a comprehensive examination. The Linguis­ cellent holdings in the established fields tics Department does not offer the Plan B of linguistics and language and is con­ non-thesis option. stantly increasing those in newer areas, For requirements for the Master of Arts particularly Slavic, Oriental, and African in the Teaching of English to Speakers of languages. Many journals, texts, and off­ Other Languages ( TESOL), see page 91; re­ prints are also available in the Division’s quirements for the Certificate Program in collection. Research activities in the Divi­ TESOL, are described on page 34. sion include independent and government- Specific fields of knowledge for which all sponsored research at the Linguistics Re­ doctoral students are held responsible: In search Laboratory. The facilities of the addition to the requirements listed for a Laboratory have recently been improved Master of Arts degree, the Doctor of Phi­ by the addition of a new Sonagraph, a losophy candidate must have a two-quarter Mingograph, a Trans-Pitch Meter, and an sequence in historical linguistics; transfor­ Intensity Meter. mational analysis; at least two advanced seminars in syntax, phonology, or historical linguistics; and one or more quarters of MASS COMMUNICATION thesis research. He must also have train­ See page 90. ing in the structure, phonetics, and history of a language or a language family other than his native language. He must have the MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS equivalent of 10 credit hours in a non-Indo- A special curriculum leading to the Doc­ European language (or languages). tor of Philosophy degree in Mathematical The student must pass a General Exami­ Statistics is offered by the Department of nation, which will cover the fields of syn­ Mathematics. This program permits a spe­ chronic and diachronic linguistics as well cial concentration of studies in Mathemati­ as the student’s area of specialization. cal Statistics for a student planning to re­ After passing the General Examination, the search, teach, or practice in Statistics. Regu­ student must offer a dissertation which is lar Departmental Ph.D. requirements are a significant contribution to linguistic modified to meet the special needs of these knowledge. A final oral examination will be held after the approval of the disserta­ students. Besides the necessary knowledge tion. in Analysis and Probability a student must exhibit a thorough grounding in the theory Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ of statistical inference and a good knowl­ quired: The student must have a diction­ edge from a selection of important areas in ary reading knowledge of two out of the statistical inference and a good knowledge following three languages: French, Ger­ from a selection of important areas in sta­ man, and Russian. In addition, he must tistics such as analysis of variance, design have a thorough knowledge of a language, of experiments, multivariate analysis, and modern or classical, appropriate to his non-parametric and order statistics. Practi­ field of specialization. In most cases, cal experience consulting under faculty “thorough” implies both a speaking and a members as a graduate assistant in the Sta­ reading knowledge. The requirement in tistics Laboratory is encouraged. foreign languages must be met not later than the quarter immediately preceding that in which the student is admitted to MATHEMATICS the General Examination. Prof. Arnold E. Ross, 150 M a th e m a tics B u ild in g , 231 West 18th Avenue Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. D. Ransom Whitney, Graduate Committee Chair­ search: Suggested topics for specialization man and research include linguistic analysis of Professors B. Bajsanski, R. P. Bambah, R. Bojanic, S. specific languages, historical linguistics, Drobot, R. C. Fisher, R. G. Helsel, N. Levine, E. J. Mickle, L. H. Miller, D. K. Raychaudhuri, R. F. Reeves, linguistic theory, history of linguistics, an­ P. V. Reichelderfer, A. E. Ross, J. Rustagi, C. Saltzer, 66 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

J. M. Shapiro, L. Sucheston, D. R. Whitney, A. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Woods, H. Zassenhaus; Associate Professors A. Abian, F. W. Carroll, H. D. Colson, A. Cronheim, D. W. Dean, W. P. Kappe, J. B. Leicht, A. Margaris, L. F. Meyers, Prof. S. M. Marco, Chairman, 2075 Robinson Laboratory, J. W. Riner, S, K. Sehgal, J. P. Tull, T. A. Willke, 206 W est 18th Avenue J. A. Zilber; Assistant Professors F. R. Allaire, R. T. Professors E. 0. Doebelin, L. S. Han, K. G. Hornung, Barnes, R. J. Bumcrot, W. J. Davis, D. J. Eustice, J. C. C. D. Jones, S. M. Marco, W. L. Starkey, H. R. Velkoff, Ferrar, J. S. Hsia, M. P. Lee, J. C. Leitzel, Joan R. R. H. Zimmerman; Associate Professors H. W. Engel- Leitzel, M. L. Madan, W. D. Pepe, J. O. Riedl, Jr., M. man, D. D. Glower, C. W. McLarnan, C. F. Sepsy; H. Rizvi, j. T. Scheick, S. K. Sehgal, R. Srivastava, D. Assistant Professors E. W. Beans, J. F. Bridge, O. E. J. Troy, Jill C.D.S. Yaqub; Adjunct Professor R. W. Buxton, Jr., J. K. Davidson, T. G. Foster, E. K. Johnson, House; Visiting Assistant Professor A. Buoncristiani. K. H. Popelar.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy ence, Doctor of Philosophy Admission requirements not stated in the Admission requirements not stated in the general Graduate School section: Graduate general Graduate School section: All stu­ work in mathematics presupposes high dents interested in graduate work in me­ performance in the equivalent of 45 quar­ chanical engineering who have bacca­ ter hours in college mathematics. If this laureate degrees in engineering or physics requirement is not met at the time of ad­ and who meet the requirements of the mission, the deficiency must be made up Graduate School are encouraged to apply in excess of the regular requirements. to the Office of Admissions. All applicants for the Ph.D. program Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ should submit three letters of recommenda­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: tion from their graduate engineering and With the advice and approval of his ad­ science instructors, including graduate ad­ viser, a student may select one of two visers, to the Chairman of the Graduate options to receive the Master’s degree. Committee, Department of Mechanical En­ Plan A requires a thesis. Under Plan B no gineering. thesis is required but the student must An applicant having less than a “B” aver­ have a satisfactory performance on a uni­ age in previous college level work or whose form Departmental comprehensive written baccalaureate degree is not from an ECPD and oral examination. accredited department of mechanical engi­ Principal fields for research or specializa­ neering may be asked to submit three let­ tion: The Department of Mathematics of­ ters of recommendation from former engineering and science instructors. Some fers a wide variety of opportunities for persons wishing to do graduate work. students may be required to take addi­ Among available fields for specialization tional undergraduate work. and research are algebra, analysis, topolo­ Specific fields of knowledge required in gy, number theory and applied mathe­ the minimal Master’s program: The pro­ matics, including the theory of automata, gram of study is determined in conference probability, statistics, and logic. Advanced with the student’s adviser and with the seminars in group theory, number theory, approval of the Departmental graduate logic, functional analysis, applied mathe­ committee. The program includes subjects matics, and statistics will be continued in from mechanical engineering, mathemat­ 1968-69. A program of training and re­ ics, and other areas, the latter depending search under the general heading of upon the student’s interest and need. No Mathematical Exploration via the Compu­ foreign language is required. ter began in the Autumn Quarter 1965. Specific fields of knowledge for which all The Department is noted for its research doctoral students are held responsible: activity, and graduate students can pursue Doctoral students are responsible for the thesis and dissertation studies under the general area of mechanical engineering, a close personal supervision of professors specific area of specialization within me­ with outstanding research accomplishments. chanical engineering, mathematics, and on Significant library and research facilities occasion within allied departments, the available to students in this Department: In latter depending upon the student’s in­ addition to the Main Library, students may terest and need. A foreign language is use the Mathematics Library, which con­ required. tains collections of journals and mathe­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ matical tracts. search: The Department offers courses in FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 67

the following areas: automatic control, ough reading knowledge of one modern boundary layer theory, creative design, dy­ language is required. The candidates should namics of machinery, environmental con­ have an advanced knowledge of how the trol, failure theory, fluid dynamics, gas structure, physiology, and genetics of a turbines, heat transfer, internal combus­ parasite and host relate in the development tion engines, kinematics, magnetohydro- of disease processes. dynamics, measurement systems, mechani­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ cal design, nuclear technology, nuclear search: Research areas include etiology of power plants, plasma dynamics, positive- sarcoidosis, bacterial phospholipases, pteri- displacement machinery, reliability, stress dine biosynthesis, bacterial pathogenesis, analysis, system analysis, thermodynamics, nucleic acids, mycoplasmas, fatty acid energy conversion, turbomachinery, and metabolism, membrane structure, host- vapor cycle power plants. parasite relationships of mycotic agents and Significant research facilities available to human viruses. students in this Department: Special fa­ cilities available for graduate research Significant library or research facilities available to students in this Department: include Mach-Zehnder interferometer, dy­ namic analyzer for frequency and pulse The Health Center Library and its branch measurement, fatigue and other materials at the Children’s Hospital are available to testing machines including furnaces and students. Research space, equipment, and induction heating facilities for elevated facilities for media preparation are located temperature studies, high voltage and mag­ in Starling Loving Hall and Ross Hall of the netic equipment for magnetohydrodynamic Children’s Hospital. and electrofluidmechanic studies, high-vol- ume-flow air and liquid flow handling equipment, environmental test chamber, MEDICINE refrigeration equipment for heat sinks, Prof. James V. Warren, Chairman, N-1013, University critical nuclear reactor, analog and digital H ospital, 410 W est T e n th A ven ue computers, vibration measuring equipment, Professors J. Norman Allen, Robert J. Atwell, C. Joseph DeLor, William G. Myers, Dwight M. Palmer, hot wire anemometer equipment, chromat­ John A. Prior, Joseph M. Ryan, Samuel Saslaw, Robert ograph, acoustical analyzer, thermody­ L. Wall, James V. Warren, and Arnold M. Weissler; Associate Professors Bertha A. Bouroncle, Lloyd R. namic properties laboratory, and nuclear Evans, Norton J. Greenberger, Fred A. Kruger, and radiation facilities. Charles E. Mengel; Assistant Professors Joseph F. Tomashefski and Wigbert C. Wiederholt. MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY Graduate Degree Offered: Master of Science Prof. Henry G. Cramblett, Chairman, M-110 Starling The Department of Medicine has developed Loving Hall, 320 West Tenth Avenue a program of study and training leading to Professors H. G. Cramblett, C. R. MacPherson, S. the degree of Master of Science in the Saslaw; Associate Professors V. Hamparian, F. A. Kapral, J. A. Schmitt, Jr., N. Somerson; Assistant Pro­ Graduate School. This program was devel­ fessors B. U. Bowman, Jr., R. Conant, A. Ottolenghi; oped to provide opportunity for the de­ Instructor J. D. Pollack. velopment of individuals capable of basic Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ and clinical investigation, to furnish an op­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy portunity for experience in fundamental disciplines, and to prepare participants for Specific subjects required in the minimal possible academic careers. The program Master’s program: Course requirements are requires satisfactory completion of an origi­ Medical Microbiology 624, 625, 754, 814, nal research project and presentation of a and 864 together with acceptable general thesis on the work, as well as formal course courses in biological chemistry and bacte­ work. Forty-five hours credit are required, rial physiology. Plan B thesis option is not 20 of which must be taken in departments offered. other than the one in which the candidate Specific fields of knowledge for which all has matriculated for the degree. Comple­ doctoral students are held responsible: In tion of these requirements usually covers a addition to courses required for the Mas­ period of at least two years. ter’s program, Medical Microbiology 844 Further information regarding the pro­ and courses in immunology and biostatistics gram may be obtained from the office of are required. A dictionary reading knowl­ the Department of Medicine or from the edge of two modern languages or a thor­ chairman of the graduate committee of 68 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

the Department. Applications are to be R. Dugan, Julius P. Kreier, Robert H. Miller, Samuel Rosen, Ted Suie, George P. Wilson, David A. Wolff; made to the chairman of the graduate Assistant Professors Nancy J. Bigley, James I. Frea, committee, and permission of the chair­ Bruno J. Kolodzie, Robert M. Pfister. man of the department is required. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Specific subjects required in the minimal Master’s program: No previous work in mi­ Prof. Mars G. Fontana, Chairman, 141A Metallurgical Engineering Building, 116 West 19th Avenue crobiology is required before admission, Regents' Professor Mars G. Fontana; Professors but students should have suitable courses F. H. Beck, J. P. Hirth, G. W. Powell, G. R. St. Pierre, in mathematics, biology, physics, and chem­ R. Speiser, J. W. Spretnak, D. C. Williams; Associate istry. Suitable courses in the above fields Professors K. L. Moazed, R. A. Rapp, R. W. Staehle. will be required for advanced degrees in Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ microbiology but not for admission. Stu­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy dents lacking these on admission may Specific requirements of the minimal Mas­ make them up during graduate study. An ter’s program: Approval by the Department acceptable thesis is required. is necessary for Plan B (non-thesis) pro­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all grams. doctoral students are held responsible: All Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are required to have or doctoral students are held responsible: to secure an understanding of the basic Graduate students wishing to obtain a Doc­ concepts and technics of biology, chem­ tor of Philosophy degree are responsible istry, mathematics, and physics as well for the following areas of knowledge: physi­ as those concerned with the various areas cal metallurgy, thermodynamics, process of microbiology. metallurgy, theory of alloys, mechanical In addition to the examinations required metallurgy, dislocation theory, X-ray theo­ by the Graduate School, the student must ry, and corrosion. pass oral and written preliminary examina­ The general examination for the Ph.D. tions covering the fundamentals of micro­ degree is given during the third week of biology and all of allied sciences by the the autumn and spring quarters. end of the third quarter of the Ph.D. pro­ gram, or three quarters after receiving Principal fields for specialization and re­ the M.S. degree. search: The Department offers courses and conducts research in the following major Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ areas: thermodynamics of metals, inter­ quired: The language requirements may nal friction, aqueous corrosion, dislocation be fulfilled by (1) a comprehensive exami­ theory, oxidation, process metallurgy, frac­ nation in either German, French, or Rus­ ture processes, diffusion, X ray, casting of sian or (2) a reading knowledge of German metals, field emission, nucleation and con­ or Russian and French. With staff approval, densation, high temperature electrochem­ another modern language may be substi­ istry, point defects, transformation pro­ tuted for French if it is of major impor­ cesses, and metal physics. A brochure de­ tance in the candidate’s field of specializa­ scribing the Department in detail is avail­ tion. able by request from the Department of Principal fields for specialization and re­ Metallurgical Engineering. search: The microbiology program offers Significant library or research facilities opportunities for research in many areas available to students in this Department: of microbiology. These include problems A 13,000-volume Departmental library is in general, pathogenic, physiological, food, available. and environmental microbiology as well as in immunology and virology. Joint research projects with other departments are under­ MICROBIOLOGY taken frequently and doctoral candidates may participate in these. Prof. Patrick R. Dugan, Graduate Committee Chairman, 210 Edith C o ckin s H all, 1958 N eil A ve n u e AH graduate students are required to participate in the teaching program. Professors Jorgen M. Birkeland, Edward H. Bohl, Mat­ thew C. Dodd, Colin MacPherson, Chester I. Randles, Significant library or research facilities Melvin S. Rheins, Samuel Saslaw, Harry H. Weiser; Associate Professors Frank W. Chorpenning, Patrick available to students: Library facilities for FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 69

graduate students are excellent both in the and must include physical chemistry. Up to local branch library and in other libraries 45 credits in research, leading to an accept­ on the campus. Students are provided with able dissertation, are allowed. quarters for research either within the Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ Department headquarters or in other build­ ings where interdepartmental research is quired: None is required for the Master’s being carried on. The supply of equipment degree. The Ph.D. requirement may be met for research is being increased continu­ either by a comprehensive knowledge of ously. French, German, or Russian or by a dic­ tionary reading knowledge of two of these. Under exceptional circumstances, the stu­ MINERALOGY dent’s adviser may permit other language choices. Prof. Wilfrid R. Foster, 295 Watts Hall, 104 West 19th Avenue Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. Henry E. Wenden, Graduate Committee Chair­ search: There are two major areas of gradu­ m an ate study: Professors Ernest G. Ehlers, Wilfrid R. Foster, Duncan McConnell, Dan McLachlan, Jr., Henry E. Wenden; (a) Earth Science Mineralogy: Field and Associate Professor Rodney T. Tettenhorst. experimental petrology; high-temperature Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ mineral phase equilibrium, hydrothermal and high-pressure research; ore-mineral ence, Doctor of Philosophy and industrial-mineral paragenesis; clay re­ Admission requirements not stated in the search. general Graduate School section: Enroll­ (b) Material Science Mineralogy: Miner­ ment in the Master’s program requires at alogy applied to technological problems, least a bachelor’s degree in geology or a using principles of phase equilibrium and science or engineering. Acceptable courses crystal chemistry; fundamental mineralogi- in physical and historical geology, crystal­ cal studies having significance for ceramic, lography, mineralogy, chemistry, physics, chemical, and metallurgical industries; and mathematics, if not taken for bache­ crystal growth, crystal physics, and crystal lor’s degree, must be taken without gradu­ structures. ate credit. Significant library and research facilities Enrollment in the Ph.D. program re­ available to students in this Department: quires at least a Master’s degree in geology The Orton Memorial and the Materials En­ or in science or engineering, amplified gineering Libraries have extensive cover­ where necessary, to include the minimal age of geological, mineralogical, and re­ Master’s requirements specified below. lated engineering fields. A Departmental Entering graduate students may be re­ library covers selected areas of research quired to pass a Qualifying Examination to interest. determine the adequacy of their back­ Special equipment includes five X-ray ground. units with accessories; optical goniometers; Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ petrographic and reflected-light micro­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: Of scopes; quenching and hydrothermal fur­ the 45 credits required, 30 must embrace naces; “belt” high-pressure unit; crystal- courses in morphological and X-ray crystal­ growth equipment; and thin-section and lography, microscopic mineralogy and pe­ mineral collections. trography, crystal chemistry, thermochemi­ cal mineralogy, and mineralogy seminar. Also required are an acceptable thesis and a written final examination covering formal MUSIC course work and thesis area. Prof. Harold Luce, Acting Director, 105 Hughes Hall, 1899 N orth College Road Specific fields of knowledge for which all Professors M. Barnes, J. Evans, D. V. Gilliland, G. Haddad, G. E. Hardesty, W. Held, R. Hoppin, G. C. doctoral students are held responsible: Of Kuehefuhs, H. Livingston, A. M. Main, W. B. McBride, the 90 credits beyond the minimal master’s D. E. McGinnis, N. Phelps, L. Rigsby, E. H. Schneider, C. L. Spohn; Associate Professors C. H. Benner, H. L. requirements, 25 or more credits must in­ Cady, H. T. Luce, T. R. McClure, K. E. Mixter, M. S. clude non-research advanced courses in the Mooney, J. H. Muschick, B. W. Poland, H. W. Ramsey, L. Rast, R. Tetley-Kardos, R. A. Titus, M. F. Walker, Department. Credits in related fields out­ G. H. Wilson; Assistant Professors I. M. Cooper, R. J. side the department may total 20 credits Suddendorf; Instructor W. P. Baker. 70 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Specific fields of knowledge for which all Master of Music, Doctor of Philosophy doctoral students are held responsible: The Doctor of Philosophy degree signifies a Admission requirements not stated in gen­ general knowledge in the field of Western eral Graduate School section: All graduate music and an exhaustive knowledge in the students are required to take examinations particular area of specialization. The gen­ to establish their competency in functional eral examination for the degree is a written keyboard facility, history, principal per­ and oral examination composed around the forming medium, and theory. Results of objectives of the student’s area of speciali­ these examinations are used in advising stu­ zation. It includes, typically, the answering dents. of general historical questions, the identifi­ cation of scores and recorded exerpts from Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ music literature, the analysis of representa­ quired in the minimal Master’s programs: tive compositions and documents, the solu­ The Master of Arts program includes stud­ tion of compositional problems, and other ies in a major area and a minor area in exercises for determining the competence music and related studies outside music. of the candidate in his field of specializa­ The available areas in music are (a) music tion. history, (b) music theory, (c) music educa­ tion, (d) instrumental or vocal pedagogy. Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ quired: The foreign language requirements Plan A (with thesis) requires 45 hours in­ may be satisfied by (1) a dictionary reading cluding minimums of 15 hours in a major knowledge of two modern languages, or area, 9 hours in a minor area, and 9 hours (2) a thorough reading knowledge o f one in related studies outside music and a modern language. maximum of 6 hours for thesis. A final com­ prehensive oral examination will be con­ Principal fields for specializations and re­ ducted by a three-member committee of search in doctoral studies: Fields of spe­ which one member will represent an area cialization include composition, music edu­ other than the major. cation, history, and theory. Programs in these several specializations are coopera­ Plan B (without thesis) is available in music tively composed to provide appropriate education, pedagogy, and theory. It re­ competencies for the scholar, teacher, or quires 50 hours including minimums of 18 administrator in collegiate or public school hours in a major area, 12 hours in other music. The dissertation may deal with an areas of music, 9 hours in related studies analytical, compositional, educational, his­ outside music, and 11 elective hours which torical, philosophical, or psychological prob­ may include applied music. No more than lem in music about which material and one-half the total hours may be in the supportive information are available or can major area. Final comprehensive written be obtained. and oral examinations covering the stu­ dent’s course of study will be conducted by Significant library or research facilities a three-member committee of which one available to students: The holdings of the member will represent an area other than Music Library, housed in the music build­ the major. ing, include 337 collected editions and monuments in music; 318 complete serial The Master of Music program provides ma­ titles and 203 current periodical subscrip­ jor study of a single instrument or instru­ tions; 34,655 books and scores, 13,187 re­ mental family, composition, or church cordings, 647 dissertations and theses, and music. The total requires a minimum of 45 6500 titles in the orchestral, band, and hours of course work of which 27 hours choral music collection. Among extensive (including at least one recital or, for com­ microphotographic resources are over 4,350 position majors, the preparation of their titles of documents in music as well as a scores for performance) may be in the ma­ complete microfiche collections of recent jor area. A final comprehensive oral exami­ research in music education, the complete nation will be conducted by a three-member Eastman publications in music, and the committee of which one member will repre­ complete Kassel archive of German music sent an area other than the major. The of 2,241 titles. Further research facilities members of this committee shall have at­ include a sound laboratory used for com­ tended the student’s major recital. position of electronic music and for physi­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 71

cal and psychological measurement of musi­ available, on campus, laboratories and cal phenomena. The testing program of the major equipment items, such as the 10 School of Music provides opportunity for kw pool-type nuclear reactor, subcritical the design and analysis of music tests. The nuclear reactors, multichannel pulse height variety of communities and educational in­ analyzers, various sources of radioisotopes, stitutions near the University provides and other nuclear radiation detection equip­ numerous kinds of laboratory settings for ment. Available to students through a co­ behavioral studies in the teaching and operative agreement are the 2 mw and 10 learning of music. mw research reactors of Battelle Memorial Institute and the Air Force (Wright Patter­ son Air Force Base.) An extensive collec­ NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY STUDIES tion of books, journals, and technical papers See page 90. on nuclear engineering and related areas of engineering, chemistry, physics, and medi­ cine is included in the Ohio State Univer­ NUCLEAR ENGINEERING sity Library. Prof. D onald D. G lo w e r, P rogram C h a irm a n , 1133 Robinson Laboratory, 206 West 18th Avenue Professor D. D. Glower; Adjunct Associate Professors D. C. Brunton, R. Redmond. NURSING

Prof. Mildred E. Newton, Chairman, 145 School of Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ N u rsin g , 1585 Neil Aven ue ence, Doctor of Philosophy Professors Mildred E. Newton, Frieda I. Shirk; Associate Professors Gwendoline Bellam, Wilda G. Admission requirements not stated in the Chambers, Eleanor W. Lewis, Frances M. Pease, general Graduate School section: Each stu­ Geraldine G. Price, Esther Sump; Assistant Professor dent must have a baccalaureate degree in Lillian Pierce. engineering, physics, or chemistry from an Graduate degree offered: Master of Science accredited university.

Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Admission requirements not stated in the quired in the minimal Master’s program: general Graduate School section: The stu­ The student’s program of study is deter­ dent must be a registered nurse, be a mined in conference with the student, his graduate of a baccalaureate degree pro­ adviser, and the advisory committee. The gram with a major in nursing, which in­ program includes course work in nuclear cluded courses comparable to those re­ engineering, physics, mathematics, chem­ quired by The Ohio State University School istry, and other engineering areas, the lat­ of Nursing for a Bachelor of Science in ter depending upon the student’s interest Nursing degree, and have a cumulative and need. No foreign language is required. point-hour ratio of at least 2.7.

Specific fields of knowledge for which all Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ doctoral students are held responsible: The quired in the minimal Master’s program: program pursued, with the approval of the All students complete (1) advanced clinical advisory committee, must lead to mastery study, (2) medical, surgical, pediatric, or of the fundamental principles of nuclear psychiatric nursing, (3) administration. engineering and mathematics necessary for Plan A or B may be selected. an adequate background in the field.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Significant library or research facilities search: The interdisciplinary nuclear engi­ available to students in this School: The neering program offers fields of specializa­ Medical Sciences and Nursing Library in tion in the various aspects of economical Hamilton Hall offers extensive holdings. All utilization of nuclear energy. Included are of the College of Medicine clinical facilities the fission and fusion reactors, materials are available for use of the graduate stu­ problems associated with these reactors, dents in nursing for study, practice, and re­ instrumentation, and radioisotopes and search. These include those facilities their industrial and research applications. needed for the study of patients with medi­ cal, surgical, pediatric, psychiatric, and Significant research facilities available to tuberculosis conditions, and those under­ students in this program: Students have going rehabilitation. 72 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

NUTRITION OTOLARYNGOLOGY See page 90. Prof. William H. Saunders, M.D., Chairman, N-820, University Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue Professor W. Saunders; Associate Professor H. G. Birck; Assistant Professors W. Melnick, E. Nilo. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Prof. John C. Ullery, Chairman, Room N-635 University Graduate degree offered: Master of Science Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue

Prof. Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, Graduate Committee This Department has now completed a re­ C ha irm a n assessment of its objectives in the field of Professors Z. J. R. Hollenbeck, R. L. Meiling, J. C. graduate education. The new program has Ullery; Associate Professors P. K. Besch, W. E. Cope­ land, J. H. Holzaepfel, V. C. Stevens, N. J. Teteris, N. been designed to add elements enriching Vorys; Assistant Professor W. C. Rigsby. the old and providing a wider area over which the student may choose in-depth pur­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Science suit of an appropriate phase of this clinical area; to provide educational experiences in This Department has now completed a re­ graduate academic scholarship and re­ assessment of its objectives in the field of search; and, primarily, to meet the needs graduate education. The new program has of the postdoctoral student at internship, been designed to add elements enriching residency, and fellow levels. While 45 hours the old and providing a wider area over credit will be required, 20 of these hours which the student may choose in-depth will be taken in departments other than the pursuit of an appropriate phase of this one in which the candidate has matricu­ clinical area; to provide educational expe­ lated for the degree. Information concern­ riences in graduate academic scholarship ing its particulars should be addressed to and research; and, primarily, to meet the the Chairman. needs of the postdoctoral student at intern­ ship, residency, and fellow levels. While 45 hours credit will be required, 20 of these hours will be taken in departments PATHOLOGY other than the one in which the candidate Prof. Jack C. Geer, Chairman, M-112 Starling Loving Hall, 320 West Tenth Avenue has matriculated for the degree. Informa­ Prof. Emmerich von Haam, Graduate Committee tion concerning its particulars should be C h a irm a n addressed to the Chairman. Professors W. J. Frajola, J. C. Geer, L. Liss, C. R. MacPherson, W. A. Newton, Jr., E. von Haam; Associ­ ate Professors H. D. Gruemer, S. Kolas, J. W. Old, Jr., T. D. Stevenson; Assistant Professors J. R. Allen, N. Baba, G. H. Ceelen, M. H. Greider, C B. Reiner. OPHTHALMOLOGY Prof. Torrence A. Makley, Chairman, N-350 University Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue ence, Doctor of Philosophy Professors William H. Havener, Terrence A. Makley; Associate Professors Richard H. Keates, Ted Suie; Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Assistant Professor Hans Bredemeyer. eral Graduate School section: Permission of the chairman of the Department or the Graduate degree offered: Master of Science chairman of the graduate committee is re­ quired of all students who wish to obtain a For the degree Master of Science, the graduate degree in pathology. Department of Ophthalmology requires 20 hours of instruction outside the Depart­ Specific subjects required in the minimal ment. The choice of allied courses is Master’s program: Fifteen credit hours of arranged by conferring with the members courses must be taken in other departments of the Departmental graduate committee. of the University as recommended by the A thesis will be required for a Master’s de­ adviser. A thesis is required. gree in ophthalmology. This program is intended to meet the needs of postdoctoral Specific fields of knowledge for which all students at residency and fellow levels. doctoral students are held responsible: Doctoral students must pass a general ex­ amination of the type of Board-qualifying examinations in either of the following: OPTOMETRY (1) pathological anatomy, including surgical See Physiological Optics, page 77. pathology and clinical cytology; or (2) FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 73

clinical pathology, including hematology, Hall Research Building, the inpatient and clinical chemistry, clinical microbiology, outpatient facilities of Children’s Hospital, and immunohematology. and the newborn nurseries of University Hospital. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Pathological anatomy, forensic pa­ thology, surgical pathology, neuropatholo­ PHARMACOLOGY gy, pediatric pathology, clinical cytology, Prof. Bernard H. Marks, Chairman, 123 Hamilton Hall, experimental pathology, hematology, clini­ 1645 N eil Aven ue cal microbiology, clinical chemistry, and Professors Bernard H. Marks, Robert W. Gardier, immunohematology are offered by the De­ Edward B. Truitt, Jr.; Associate Professors Harold partment. Goldman, Philip B. Hollander; Assistant Professors Paige K. Besch, Rose Dagirmanjian, Joan Vernikos- Significant library or research facilities Danellis, Saradindu Dutta, Phillip E. Leveque. available to students in this Department: Completely equipped research laboratories, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ including three electron microscopes; com­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy plete photographic service; Department Admission requirements not stated in gen­ library, containing 16 current journals in eral Graduate School section: General re­ pathology and clinical pathology; and quirements include qualifications in general resident library. biology, organic chemistry, and mathe­ matics (preferably calculus). See Graduate Record Examination requirements, p. 16. PEDIATRICS Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Prof. Bruce D. Graham, Chairman, Children’s Hospital, 561 S . 17th St. quired in the minimal Master’s program: Prof. J. Philip Ambuel, Graduate Committee Chairman Dictionary reading knowledge of one for­ Professors J. Philip Ambuel, Henry G. Cramblett, eign language, biochemistry, physiology, Bruce D. Graham, Don M. Hosier, William A. Newton, and pharmacology are required. A thesis is Jr., Thomas E. Shaffer, Juan F. Sotos; Associate Pro­ required. fessors William M. Gibson, Vincent Hamparian, Stella Kontras, Samuel Meites, George M. Owen, A. F. Robert­ son; Assistant Professor Charles B. Reiner. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Graduate degree offered: Master of Science. Biochemistry, physiology, pharmacology, statistics, and experimental design. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School Section: The applicant Principal fields for specialization and re­ must be a graduate of an approved medical search: The following major specialties are school pursuing advanced training in medi­ offered: relationship of chemical structure cine, such as may be obtained by a resident to biological activity, absorption, distribu­ in the Department of Pediatrics or a Fellow tion and metabolism of drugs, site and in a related subspecialty. A thesis is re­ mechanism of drug action, studies on radio­ quired. active labeled drugs, endocrine pharma­ cology, cardiovascular pharmacology, phar­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ macology of steroid hormones, effect of search: Research may be done in any disci­ drugs on bioelectric cell potentials, auto­ pline related to the field of medicine as it nomic pharmacology, neuropharmacology, applies to the specialty of pediatrics. Ex­ biochemical pharmacology, and toxicology. amples include such areas as pulmonary physiology, cardiology, genetics, endocri­ Significant library or research facilities nology, infectious diseases, toxicology, available to students in this Department: An hematology, psychology, behavioral de­ excellent health sciences library and a well- velopment, adolescent medicine, or ambu­ maintained private pharmacology collection latory pediatrics. are available. There are facilities for animal Significant library or research facilities study and for biochemical and physiological available to students in this Department: A experimentation. Modern instrumentation branch of the O.S.U. Medical School Library for recording physiological measurements is located at Children’s Hospital. Through and making biochemical and radio-isotopic it the entire O.S.U. library facilities are measurements and facilities for observing available. Research facilities include a clini­ and recording the electric potentials from cal research center of six beds, the Ross single cells with microelectrodes are avail­ 74 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

able. An excellent array of modern chemical Significant library or research facilities analytical instruments has been accumu­ available to students in this College: The lated for the use of graduate students. College is well equipped in a new building to conduct advanced study and research in all of the pharmaceutical sciences and PHARMACY may also draw upon other departments for Dean Lloyd M. Parks, 217E Pharmacy Building, 500 courses, facilities, and special equipment. West 12th Avenue The Pharmacy Library contains more than Professors Jack L. Beal, Frank W. Bope, Earl P. 12,000 volumes and receives more than 200 Guth, Ralph M. Johnson, Jules B. LaPidus, Louis current periodicals. Malspeis, John W. Nelson, Lloyd M. Parks, Arthur Tye; Associate Professors Alan M. Burkman, Raymond W. Doskotch, David A. Knapp, Clifton J. Latiolais, Lester A. Mitscher, Robert E. Ober, Rupert Salisbury, Theodore D. Sokoloski, Donald T. Witiak, Harold H. Wolf; Assis­ PHILOSOPHY tant Professors Deanne E. Knapp, Robert E. Notari, Carter L. Olson, Popat N. Patil. Prof. Everett J. Nelson, Chairman, 10B University Hall, 216 North Oval Drive Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Prof. Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr., Graduate Committee C h a irm a n ence, Doctor of Philosophy Professors Marvin Fox, Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr., Herbert Hoshberg, Everett J. Nelson, Robert G. Turnbull, Morris Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Weitz; Associate Professors Richard Garner, Andrew eral Graduate School section: An applicant Oldenquist, Paul Olscamp; Assistant Professors Wallace Anderson, Alan Hausman, Charles Kielkopf. must have a Bachelor of Science degree from an accredited college of pharmacy in the United States or a foreign college of Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy pharmacy of comparable standards or a Bachelor of Science degree in a physical or Specific fields of knowledge required in the biological science allied to the pharmaceu­ minimal Master’s program: A dictionary tical sciences; e.g., chemistry, biology. reading knowledge of either French or Ger­ man is required. Master’s candidates are Specific fields of knowledge required in the examined in the fields of (1) history of phi­ minimal Master’s program: Within a reason­ losophy, (2) logic, (3) ethics, and (4) meta­ able period of time after admission, the physics and epistemology. With respect to candidate must complete a core curriculum the thesis, Plan B may be chosen. in his principal field of specialization and must take a written qualifying examination Specific fields of knowledge for which all as a test of adequacy of background, com­ doctoral students are held responsible: His­ petency in the field, and capacity for inde­ tory of philosophy, ethics, logic, meta­ pendent work. A thesis is required of all physics, and epistemology. students. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: Metaphysics, epistemology, deduc­ doctoral students are held responsible: tive logic, inductive logic, philosophy of Within a reasonable period of time after logic, ethics, theory of value, esthetics, his­ admission, the candidate must complete tory of philosophy (including the philoso­ the requirements of the Master’s program phy of any major philosopher), philosophy stated above, if they have not already been of science, philosophy of religion, philoso­ completed, or qualify to by-pass the Mas­ phy of history, philosophy of mind, phi­ ter’s degree. losophy of language, and philosophy of mathematics. The faculty of the Depart­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ ment represents a wide diversity of inter­ search: Programs are offered leading to the ests, backgrounds, and point of view and Master of Science degree and a Doctor of encourages diversity among students. Philosophy degree with major study in pharmaceutics, hospital pharmacy (Master Significant library or research facilities of Science only), pharmaceutical chemistry available to students in this Department: (analytical and medicinal), pharmacognosy, The Main Library has an excellent and com­ and natural products chemistry, pharma­ prehensive collection of primary philo­ cology, pharmacy administration, and social sophical texts and secondary literature and sciences in pharmacy, with one or more commentary, analysis, and interpretation. minor or cognate fields in other depart­ Every important periodical in the field of ments. philosophy is available. The Julius Gluck FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 75

Memorial Library of Philosophy offers a administration, philosophy, tests and meas­ supplementary collection for the use of urements, evaluation, recreation and out­ graduate students and faculty. door education, professional preparation, adapted physical education, and curricu­ lum. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Significant library or research facilities Prof. Lewis A. Hess, Chairman, 216 Men's Physical available to students in this Department: Education B u ild in g , 337 W est 17th A ve n u e The Department maintains a fully equipped Prof. Margaret A. Mordy, Chairman, 201 Pomerene research laboratory for research in motor H all, 1760 N eil A ven ue learning, physical anthropometry, exercise Prof. Bruce L. Bennett, Graduate Committee Chairman physiology, maturation, and anatomy. There Professors Helen P. Alkire, N. Allenbaugh, Willard P. is also an excellent training room with the Ashbrook, Bruce L. Bennett, Mary K. Beyrer, Wesley P. Cushman, Lewis A. Hess, Chalmer G. Hixson, Charles L. latest equipment, medical supervision, and Mand, Donald K. Mathews, Margaret A. Mordy, Mary a close working relationship with the Col­ M. Yost; Associate Professors Robert L. Bartels, Vera J. Blaine, Florence L. Fogle, John W. Hendrix, Joseph M. lege of Medicine, the College of Dentistry, Hewlett, Robert Kaplan, Seymour Kleinman, Bette J. and the University Health Service. Practical Logsdon; Assistant Professors Richard W. Bowers, laboratory experiences are possible through Walter Ersing, Donald D. Harper. the required physical education classes, the intramural sports program, the Saturday Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, morning program for faculty children, com­ Doctor of Philosophy munity agencies, and work with students Admission requirements not stated in gen­ who have various disabilities. eral Graduate School section: 1. At least 15 quarter hours in profes­ sional education. PHYSICAL MEDICINE 2. At least 24 quarter hours in health and physical education. Prof. Ernest W. Johnson, 124 Dodd Hall, 472 West Eighth Avenue 3. At least 9 quarter hours in anatomy, Professor Ernest W. Johnson; Associate Professors kinesiology and/or physiology. Saad Z. Nagi, Richard W. Stow; Assistant Professors Candidates for a degree in health educa­ John L. Melvin, Marvin H. Spiegel, George P. Taylor. tion must present an undergraduate major Graduate degree offered: Master of Science or minor in health and/or physical educa­ tion, nursing, dental hygiene, or a biological This Department has now completed a science. reassessment of its objectives in the field of graduate education. The new program Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ has been designed to add elements enrich­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: ing the old and providing a wider area over Students must take Physical Education 650, which the student may choose in-depth pur­ Evaluation in Physical Education, and suit of an appropriate phase of this clinical Physical Education 885, Methods of Re­ area; to provide educational experiences in search, unless equivalent courses have been graduate academic scholarship and re­ previously taken. Option B (non-thesis pro­ search; and, primarily, to meet the needs gram) is offered. of the postdoctoral student at internship, residency, and fellow levels. While 45 hours Specific fields of knowledge for which all credit will be required, 20 of these hours doctoral students are held responsible: will be taken in departments other than the Doctoral students may concentrate in the area of health education or physical educa­ one in which the candidate has matricu­ lated for the degree. Information concern­ tion. All students must also have a compe­ ing its particulars should be addressed to tency in another field by taking from 8 to 20 hours of course work in that field. the Chairman. Some of these fields are sociology, psycholo­ gy, higher education, educational adminis- PHYSICS stration, physiology, social administration, physical education, and health education. Prof. E. Leonard Jossem, 121 Physics Building, 125 South Oval Drive Principal fields for specialization and re­ Professors Ely E. Bell, L. Carlton Brown, Fred P. Dickey, search: The Department offers work in David O. Edwards, James R. Gains, Hershel J. Hausman, Clifford V. Heer, Philip S. Jastram, E. Leonard Jossem, physiology of exercise, sociology, history, Jan Korringa, Robert L. Mills, Richard C. Nelson, Carl 76 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

E. Nielsen, Harold H. Nielsen, Robert A. Oetjen, Marion areas in which the Department has active L. Pool, Albert F. Prebus, K. Narahari Rao, Thomas A. Romanowski, Wave H. Shaffer, John H. Shaw, Katsumi theoretical and experimental research pro­ Tanaka, Walter W. Wada; Associate Professors Robert G. grams: nuclear physics, atomic and molecu­ Arns, Richard A. Erickson, James C. Harris, Hsiung Hsu, Young S. Kim, Charles F. Mate, Bernard Mulligan, lar physics, solid state and low temperature William D. Ploughe, Kurt Reibel, Richard G. Seyler, physics, high energy physics, atmospheric Philip E. Wigen, Chen-Ping Yang, Mohammed Yaqub; physics, and biophysics. Assistant Professors S. Leslie Blatt, William T. Chu, Timothy R. Donoghue, Neville W. Reay, Richard B. Sanderson, James T. Tough. Library and research facilities available to students in this Department: The Cole Me­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ morial Library houses the Departmental ence, Doctor of Philosophy collection of over 27,000 volumes. Depart­ Admission requirements not stated in gen­ mental machine shops, student shops, and eral Graduate School section: Graduate other specialized services support the re­ study in physics presupposes a superior search programs; the facilities of several undergraduate record in 45 quarter hours other laboratories such as the Argonne of physics and chemistry plus 40 quarter National Laboratory are available to quali­ hours of mathematics including differential fied graduate students through cooperative equations. All applicants are advised to take programs. the Graduate Record Examinations, includ­ ing the Advanced Physics section. Specific requirements in the minimal PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Master’s program: Master’s programs are Prof. David G. Cornwell, Chairman, 214 Hamilton Hall, planned on an individual basis by the stu­ 1645 N eil Aven ue dent and his faculty adviser. Each candi­ Prof. Keith E. Richardson, Graduate Committee Chair­ m an date for the degree must pass a written Professors David G. Cornwell, Ralph M. Johnson, Keith Departmental Comprehensive Examination. E. Richardson, Fred A. Kruger; Associate Professors Both Plan A and Plan B options (see Page James O. Alben, J. Norman Allen, Gerald P. Brierly, Arthur W. Devor, Gerald L. Endahl, Roland Fischer, 24) are available; a detailed statement of Hanns-Dieter Gruemer, Robert H. McCluer, Richard H. Departmental requirements for these plans Nuenke, John S. Rieske, Helen L. Wikoff; Assistant may be obtained on request from the De­ Professors S. Addanki, Edward J. Eyring, A. John Merola, Howard W. Sprecher, Clinton D. Stoner. partment of Physics. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all ence, Doctor of Philosophy doctoral students are held responsible: In­ dividual programs, approved by the stu­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ dent’s faculty adviser must lead to mastery quired in the minimal Master’s program: of the fundamental areas of physics and A dictionary reading knowledge of one mathematics necessary for productive schol­ language, German, French, or Russian, or arship in physics. The minimum require­ a minimum grade of B in a specified equiva­ ment in mathematics comprises the subject lent language course. matter in the course sequence on Mathe­ The following subjects are required: gen­ matical Methods in Science. The General eral biochemistry; advanced organic chem­ Examinations for admission to candidacy istry; advanced biochemistry; biochemistry for the degree Doctor of Philosophy include seminar; thesis research. Plan B thesis op­ an oral examination and written examina­ tion is not offered. See Graduate Record tions on mathematics, classical mechanics, Examination requirements on page 16. electrodynamics, statistical mechanics, and quantum mechanics. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: A Specific foreign language requirements: dictionary reading knowledge of two lan­ The foreign language requirements may be guages, a comprehensive reading knowl­ satisfied by (1) a dictionary reading knowl­ edge of one language, or a minimum grade edge of two of the following languages: of B in two specified equivalent language French, German, Japanese, Russian; or (2) courses is required. The candidate is held a comprehensive reading knowledge of responsible for a general knowledge of German or Russian. organic and physical chemistry and their Principal fields for specialization and re­ particular applications to biological sys­ search: Opportunities for graduate work tems. He should have a minor in some bio­ are available in each of the following major logical science; e.g., physiology, genetics, FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 77

microbiology, botany, zoology. His basic Specific fields of knowledge in the minimal biochemistry will encompass an under­ Master’s program: Work in other depart­ standing of the structure and function of ments may be recommended according to biological compounds, enzymology, and in­ the needs of the individual student. A termediary metabolism. At the advanced thesis is required. Not later than two quar­ level, a knowledge of the experimental ap­ ters before the time in which the candidate proaches and trends of current biochemical expects to receive the Master’s degree, he research is required. must select the subject of his thesis and the instructor with whom he elects to work. A Principal fields for specialization and re­ reading knowledge of German is highly search: Research areas include carbohy­ desirable. drate chemistry; chemistry and metabolism of lipids; protein structure; nucleic acid Specific fields of knowledge for which all metabolism; bioenergetics; enzyme purifi­ doctoral students are held responsible: All cation, kinetics, and reaction mechanism; students must acquire a reading knowledge inorganic biochemistry; neurochemistry; of both French and German. Before being metabolic disorders and nutrition; clinical admitted to candidacy for the doctoral de­ biochemistry; psychoactive drugs; mecha­ gree, the applicant is required to pass a nism of action of protein and steroid hor­ written examination on physiological optics, mones; membranes and cellular organiza­ physical optics, anatomy of the eye and tion; electron microscopy. nervous system, physiology, and psychology of vision. These written examinations are Significant library or research facilities followed by an oral examination required available to students in this Department: by the Graduate School. The Department has ample research equip­ Significant library or research facilities ment, cold rooms, and access to animal re­ available to students in this Department: search facilities. It is ideally located adja­ The Topaz Memorial Library of Visual cent to the Health Center Library. Faculty Science is located in the Optometry Build­ appointments in other departments make ing. Students also have access to the Health available the facilities of many clinical de­ Center Library, as well as to collections in partments in the allied University Hospi­ the Main Library. tals. The following well-equipped laboratory facilities are available for research in vari­ ous fields of specialization in physiological PHYSIOLOGICAL OPTICS optics: geometrical and physical optics; biological optics and control mechanisms; Prof. Frederick W. Hebbard, Chairman, 111 Optometry Building, 338 West Tenth Avenue color vision; visual acuities and sensitivi­

Prof. Richard M. Hill, Graduate Committee Chairman ties; photobiology; ocular physiology, his­ Regents' Professor Glenn A. Fry; Professors H. Richard tology, and neurophysiology; information Blackwell, Frederick W. Hebbard; Associate Profes­ theory; binocular vision; eye movements; sors Jess Boyd Eskridge, Richard M. Hill, David G. McConnell, Stanley W. Smith, Bradford W. Wild. illumination; interpretation of visual im­ pressions; and the application of this knowl­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ edge in providing comfortable and efficient ence, Doctor of Philosophy use of the eyes for particular visual tasks. Admission requirements not stated in the general Graduate School section: The stu­ PHYSIOLOGY dent must have a satisfactory undergradu­ Prof. Robert C. Little, Chairman, 312 Hamilton Hall, ate record in mathematics (including dif­ 1645 N eil Avenue ferential and integral calculus), physics, Professors Clifford A. Angerer, Emil Bozler, Thomas B. Calhoon, Robert C. Grubbs, Edwin P. Hiatt, Robert C. zoology, anatomy, physiology, psychology, Little, Milton A. Lessler, Leo E. Lipetz, William G. and physiological optics. If the require­ Myers, Harold S. Weiss; Associate Professors Katharine A. Brownell, Stephen J. LeBrie, Joseph A. Lipsky, ments are not met by the time of admis­ Margaret T. Nishikawara, Heinz P. Pieper, Charles W. sion, any deficiencies must be made up. An Smith, Joseph F. Tomashefski, Richard Stow; Assistant Professors James A. Grossie, Kenneth M. Hanson, advanced student in the College of Optome­ Albert L. Kunz, Donald K. Mathews, E. Keith Michal, try may also be admitted to the Graduate Lawrence T. Paul. School to obtain concurrent credit toward the O.D. and M.S. or Ph.D. degrees, as de­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ scribed on page 23. ence, Doctor of Philosophy 78 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Special admission requirements not stated Specific fields of knowledge for which all in the general Graduate School section: doctoral students are held responsible: In The applicant must secure the approval of addition to those listed for the Master’s the Graduate Committee of the Department program are biological chemistry and ad­ of Physiology, regardless of undergraduate vanced courses in plant pathology and standing, and furnish three supporting aca­ botany. demic letters. Principal fields for specialization and re­ The following course prerequisites are search: Fungal diseases, plant viorology, required: mathematics up to calculus, phys­ bacterial diseases, plant nematology, physi­ ics, general zoology, anatomy, analytical ology of pathogenesis, physiology of patho­ chemistry, and organic chemistry. gens, ecology of root rots, ecology of foliar Specific subjects required in the minimal diseases, genetics of resistance, chemical Master’s program: Course requirements are and biological control of plant diseases, and human physiology, three seminars, one ad­ diseases of field crops, horticultural crops, vanced physiology course, and others to and ornamental crops. be selected by the Advisory Committee. A Significant library or research facilities thesis is required. available to students in this Department: Specific fields of knowledge for which all Library collections in the agricultural and doctoral students are held responsible: The biological sciences are unusually good. Con­ following courses are required: physiology, trolled environmental chambers, labora­ three seminars beyond the Master’s require­ tories, and greenhouse facilities are avail­ ment; three advanced physiology courses, able for general plant pathology work. In preferably not in the student’s research addition, at the Ohio Agricultural Research area; physiological chemistry; physical and Development Center at Wooster, Ohio, chemistry; calculus and statistics; and special research facilities are available in­ others to be selected by the Advisory Com­ cluding laboratories well-equipped for mittee. virology and physiology research, electron Principal fields for specialization and re­ microscope facilities, controlled environ­ search: Biophysical and cardiovascular, ment rooms, extensive greenhouses and cellular, endocrinological, environmental, field plots, and suitable laboratories for re­ general, metabolic, neuromuscular, renal search in other aspects of plant pathology. and respiratory physiology are offered by this Department. Significant library or research facilities POLAR STUDIES available to students in this Department: See page 90. The Health Center Library is available.

POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. Lawrence J. R. Herson, Chairman, 100 University PLANT PATHOLOGY H all, 216 N o rth O val D rive Prof. Ira W. Deep, Chairman, 210 Botany and Zoology Prof. M. Q. Hale, Graduate Committee Chairman B u ild in g , 1735 Neil A ve n u e Professors F. R. Aumann, L. J. R. Herson, J. A. Robin­ Professors L. J. Alexander, C. C. Allison (on leave), son, D. Spitz; Associate Professors M. Q. Hale, D. C. W. Ellett, C. C. Leben, A. F. Schmitthenner, L. E. Kettler, L. Nemzer; Assistant Professors P. M. Burgess, Williams: Associate Professor L. J. Herr; Assistant Pro­ R. W. Liddle, G. E. Rainey, B. M. Richardson, J. A. fessor Glenn E. Smith. Stegenga, P. D. Stewart.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, ence, Doctor of Philosophy Master of Science in Public Administration, Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Rus­ Specific fields of knowledge required in sian Area Studies the minimal Master’s program: The student must take or have had acceptable courses Admission requirements not stated in gen­ in plant pathology, general botany, mycolo- eral Graduate School section: Most of the by, plant physiology, microbiology (bacte­ graduate students in political science have riology), genetics, zoology, organic chemis­ had undergraduate majors in the field. try, physics, algebra, trigonometry, and Some courses in the fundamentals of gov­ biological statistics. A thesis is required of ernment are advisable for those who have all M.S. candidates. not had the undergraduate major. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 79

Specific subject required in the minimal Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Master’s program: A course in methodology ence, Doctor of Philosophy is required— Political Science 790 (Scope Admission requirements not stated in gen­ and Methods of Political Science) or its eral Graduate School section: An under­ equivalent. A thesis is required. graduate major in biology or economics is Specific fields of knowledge for which all required by applicants. doctoral students are held responsible: Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Each doctoral student is required to choose quired in the minimal Master’s program: one of the following subdivisions of politi­ A thesis is required. A dictionary reading cal science as his major field: knowledge in one language is preferred. 1. American government and institutions Marketing and business majors should elect 2. Comparative and foreign governments Spanish when planning to continue to the doctorate. 3. International relations Specific fields of knowledge for which all 4. Political theory and jurisprudence doctoral students are held responsible: The 5. Politics, political behavior, and politi­ Doctor of Philosophy programs include spe­ cal processes. cialization in one of the following areas of Each student selects either one major poultry science: animal breeding and ge­ field and three minor fields or one major netics, nutrition, physiology, economics and field, two minor fields, and one cognate marketing, and poultry products technolo­ field. For purposes of the qualifying exami­ gy. The research program must be oriented nations each of these principal fields is toward poultry science. further subdivided into three to five sub­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ divisions with one to three options avail­ search: The Department offers the following able to the candidate in each field, depend­ fields: population genetics, immunogenetics, ing upon whether it has been selected as a physiological genetics, nutrition, reproduc­ major or a minor field. tion physiology, physiology of stress, physi­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ ology of growth and embryo differentiation, quired: None beyond general Graduate microbiology in food preservation and School requirement unless the student’s agribusiness. research requires a substitution of Russian, Significant library or research facilities Japanese, or Chinese. available to students in this Department: Principal fields for specialization and re­ The following are available to the student: search: The Department offers the follow­ computer service as well as research labo­ ing: American government and institutions; ratories and animal facilities of the Poultry comparative and foreign governments; in­ Science Department. ternational relations; organization and law; political theory and jurisprudence; and politics, political behavior, political proc­ PREVENTIVE MEDICINE esses, and national security policy. Prof. Harold V. Ellingson, Chairman, B-107 Starling Loving Hall, 410 West Tenth Avenue Significant library or research facilities Prof. Frederick H. Shillito, Graduate Committee Chair­ available to students in this Department: m an Mershon Library and Inter-University loans Professors Harold V. Ellingson, Martin D. Keller, Martha are available. Often candidates go to Wash­ N. Lewis, John H. Schulte, Frederick H. Shillito; Associ­ ate Professors Charles E. Billings, Henning E. von ington to use the facilities of the Library Gierke; Instructor Anthony A. Thomas. of Congress. Doctoral candidates may apply for foundation grants or fellowships to go Graduate degree offered: Master of Science abroad for dissertation material. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: POULTRY SCIENCE Aerospace and Occupational Medicine. Prof. Robert E. Cook, Chairman, 108 Poultry Adminis­ Applicants for the formal training program tration Building in aerospace and occupational medicine Prof. R. George Jaap, Graduate Committee Chairman must present evidence of having completed Professors R. L. Baker, E. H. Bohl, K. I. Brown, R. E. at least one year of rotating or straight Cook, W. R. Harvey, G. R. Jaap, G. A. Marsh, G. J. internship in a hospital accredited by the Mountney, E. C. Naber, Alden R. Winter; Associate Professor P. Clayton. American Medical Association. 80 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Nutrition. Applicant must be a graduate PSYCHOLOGY of an approved program in dietetics, have had a dietetic internship, and at least one Prof. Robert J. Wherry, 321 Arps Hall, 1945 North High Street year of hospital experience for admission to the degree program. (Plan B option) Prof. John E. Horrocks, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors G. E. Briggs, C. Burnett, V. Cassidy, D. L. Cook, F. M. Fletcher, J. E. Horrocks, W. C. Howell, Special programs. In exceptional cases C. Huelsman, R. Lawson, P. A. Marks, D. R. Meyer, and with approval of the Department Chair­ J. C. Naylor, H. P. Pepinsky, S. Rettig, F. P. Robinson, C. L. Shartle, S. Siegel, M. A. Stewart, G. G. Thompson, man, students will be admitted for degree C. Wenar, R. J. Wherry, D. D. Wickens, W. S. Wolf; (Plan B thesis option) programs in Preven­ Associate Professors T. C. Brock, R. E. Campbell, P. M. tive Medicine without satisfying above re­ Clark, J. R. Erickson, A. G. Greenwald, N. F. Johnson, W. A. Johnston, R. Jones, J. Kangas, S. Osipow, P. quirements in respect to internship stated Pimsleur, L. D. Schmidt, P. H. Schoneman, D. C. above. Smith; Assistant Professors D. C. Cavin, R. L. Ernest, W. L. Libby, Jr., H. Mirels, J. D. Nolan, T. M. Ostrom, B. Walsh, T. T. Weaver, Jr.; Lecturers W. F. Grether, Significant library or research facilities N. C. Besch. available to students in this Department: In addition to approximately 85,000 volumes Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, in Health Center Library, the Department Doctor of Philosophy has a collection of 1,500 specialized volumes and journals not generally available. Ex­ Admission requirements not stated in the tensive equipment and laboratory facilities general Graduate School section: The appli­ are available to the graduate student. cant must fill out special psychology forms available from the Department. His appli­ cation must receive a review by the per­ sonnel committee and Departmental area. A special booklet is available from the de­ PSYCHIATRY partmental office. An aptitude test score is requested. See Graduate Record Examina­ Prof. Ian Gregory, Chairman, 071 Upham Hall, 473 West 12th Avenue tion requirements, page 16. Prof. Rudolf Kaelbling, Graduate Committee Chairman Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Professors R. Dean Coddington, Samuel A. Corson, Simon Dinitz, Roland Fischer, Ian Gregory, Leopold quired in the minimal Master’s program: Liss, Philip A. Marks, Ralph M. Patterson, Salomon Normally only 45 hours including the thesis Rettig, Saul Siegel; Clinical Professor Dwight M. Palmer; Associate Professors Harold Goldman, Eugene W. Green, are required, but the Department has two Rudolf Kaelbling, John Kangas, Walter Knopp; Clinical terminal two-year Master of Arts programs Associate Professors W. Hugh Missildine, Irving Pine; Assistant Professors Norma C. Besch, Malcolm L. in (1) school psychology, and (2) residence Gardner, Peter H. Gwenne, Herbert H. Krauss, George hall counseling. A thesis is required. J. Learmonth, Lewis Lindner, Robert H. McCluer, George Taylor; Clinical Assistant Professor Judith Rettig; In­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all structor G. Richard van Sickle. doctoral students are held responsible: The core program consists of Psychology 809 Graduate degree offered: Master of Science (history and systems), 810 (research meth­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ odology), and 828 (correlation analysis). quired in the minimal Master’s program: Principal fields for specialization and re­ Clinical psychiatry, psychopathology, psy­ search: Experimental, physiological, engi­ chotherapy, basic behavioral sciences; clini­ neering, statistical-mathematical, clinical, cal neurology; neuropathology, basic neuro­ counseling, educational, developmental, so­ logical sciences; and thesis. cial, industrial, school, and psychology of exceptional children are offered. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: General psychiatry, child psychiatry, Significant library or research facilities clinical psychology, and basic behavioral available to students in this Department: sciences. The Human Performance Center and Physiological-Comparative Laboratories at Significant library or research facilities the Research Center add to the regular De­ available to students in this Department: partmental facilities. An excellent com­ Extensive research facilities and supervi­ puter system with many programs is avail­ sion are available. The Departmental li­ able. A special statistical-mathematical li­ brary contains more than 4,000 volumes. brary is available. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 81

RADIOLOGY therapeutic equipment in addition to a

Prof. Sidney W. Nelson, Chairman, N-208 University newly equipped Nuclear Medicine Labora­ Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue tory. A wide array of electronic and dosi­ Professors Anthimos J. Christoforidis, Atis K. Freimanis, metric equipment is available in the Radia­ William G. Myers, Sidney W. Nelson. tion Research Laboratory where the Ohio State University Office of Radiation Safety Graduate degree offered: Master of Science is located. In this laboratory new equip­ ment can be designed, radiation sources Admission requirements not stated in gen­ calibrated, and unknown radioactive ele­ eral Graduate School section: Students must ments can be identified. The Health Center have completed or be enrolled in an ap­ Research Laboratory is available for animal proved residency training program in ra­ research. diology. They must have a good working knowledge of radiation physics, mathemat­ ics, and radiobiology. These subjects are taught on a continuing basis in the Radiolo­ gy Department, and radiology residents ROMANCE LANGUAGES are usually competent in these subjects by AND LITERATURES the end of the second year of residency Prof. Eleanor W. Bulatkin, Chairman, 114 Derby Hall, training, at which time most students will 154 North O val Drive consider starting work towards their Mas­ Prof. Martha E. Frosch, Graduate Committee Chairman ter’s degrees. Professors Richard H. Armitage, James C. Babcock, Eleanor W. Bulatkin, Charles E. Carlut, Martha E. Frosch, David A. Griffin, Walter E. Meiden; Associate Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Professor Albert N. Mancini. Assistant Professors Pierre quired in the minimal Master’s program: Astier, Margarita Levisi, Robert E. Mitchell, Aristobulo Pardo. The following are required: radiation phys­ ics, physiology (radiobiology), education Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, (teaching of sciences), biology (interpreta­ Doctor of Philosophy tion of biological data), and journalism (magazine writing). A thesis will usually be Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ required. However, under certain circum­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: stances a thesis may not be required, in For the Master’s degree, two plans are which case the candidate shall complete a offered: under Plan A (with thesis), the minimum of 50 hours of graduate course candidate must complete the courses en­ work and perform satisfactorily on a De­ titled Old French (Spanish), History of the partment comprehensive written examina­ French (Spanish) Language and Introduc­ tion. This option is available because cer­ tion to Methods in the History and Criti­ tain students may find that an intensive cism of Literature, together with one semi­ investigation of the problem of major inter­ nar in literature. Elective hours must bring est to them is best accomplished by devot­ the total to a minimum of 45, including 10 ing all available time to study, rather than for the thesis. Under Plan B (without toward the carrying out of a specific re­ thesis), the required courses are the same, search problem. Participation in teaching and a minimum of 50 hours of course work is encouraged to the extent that it does not must be completed, including at least two interfere with the student’s program; it is seminars. Under both plans, the student not required. must pass a comprehensive examination Principal fields for specialization and re­ based on a reading list of prescribed texts. search: General radiological diagnosis, di­ Under Plan A, he will be examined on four agnostic methods, cardiovascular and neu­ areas of the list; under Plan B, he will write rological radiology, contract media and on five areas. anesthetic agents, biological behavior of Specific fields of knowledge for which all malignant neoplasms, and new radioactive doctoral students are held responsible: The materials. student must have met all requirements for Significant library or research facilities a Master of Arts degree, as defined in this available to students in this Department: Department, other than a thesis. He must The Radiology Departmental library con­ have a concentration either in literature or tains an excellent collection of texts, ref­ in linguistics. If he chooses literature, he erence books, and journals. Research facili­ must demonstrate competence in his major ties include the newest diagnostic and literature as a whole and in a minor field in 82 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

a second Romance language. Preparation SLAVIC LANGUAGES for the minor examination shall include 15 AND LITERATURES hours of graduate-level courses acceptable Prof. Leon I. Twarog, Chairman, 316 University Hall, to the minor adviser. The student shall 216 N o rth O val Drive demonstrate a knowledge of the history of Prof. F. R. Silbajoris, Graduate Committee Chairman his major language at a level represented Professors Frank R. Silbajoris, Leon I. Twarog; Associ­ by 812 and 813 and a knowledge of the ate Professor Elizabeth Kresky; Assistant Professors H. William Chalsma, Jerzy Krzyzanowski, Kenneth E. medieval literature of his major language Naylor, Jr., Hongor Oulanoff, David F. Robinson, beyond the level of 821. In addition, the Ronald Smith. student shall be responsible for the history Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, of his minor language at the level of 811. Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian All doctoral candidates must demonstrate Area Studies a reading knowledge of a third Romance language. Specific subjects required in the minimal The student who chooses linguistics as Master’s program: Required are a diction­ his field of concentration shall pursue a ary reading knowledge of French or Ger­ program designed to provide him with a man; Russian literature of the nineteenth general knowledge of the field of Romance and twentieth centuries; Advanced Russian linguistics and to acquaint him with the (conversation, composition, reading); Old problems and techniques of linguistic in­ Church Slavonic and at least two courses vestigation, both descriptive and historical. in the history and/or structure of Russian; The minimum areas to be covered by the and one seminar in Slavic literature or lin­ program shall include the detailed history guistics. Plan B Option (without thesis): of two Romance languages and a general only on petition to the Graduate Commit­ knowledge of the history of a third. tee of the Department. Minimum: 55 quar­ For his minor field the student may se­ ter hours to include Advanced Russian, lect either a Romance literature other than Introduction to Slavic Languages, History that offered for the Master’s program or an and Structure of Russian, Applied Linguis­ additional area in linguistics. tics, Contrastive Structures, and two semi­ The student should demonstrate profi­ nars; knowledge of 19th and 20th century ciency in Latin and German as early as Russian literature. feasible in the course of his program. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: The Principal fields for specialization and re­ M.A. in the Department, or equivalent search: The department offers literary fields knowledge; transfer students must pass in both French and Spanish from the Mid­ the normal M.A. examinations before being dle Ages to the Twentieth Century; also considered as Ph.D. candidates; a reading Old French, Provencal and related areas, knowledge of French and German. A stu­ and Romance linguistics. dent receiving the M.A. under Plan B must Significant library or research facilities complete the requirement in Old Church available to students in this Department: Slavonic, and must write an essay which is The library is strong in the fields indicated equivalent to the normal M.A. thesis. in the major areas of specialization. The For specialization in Russian literature: holdings in Provencal and in French from 1. The history and development of Rus­ the Middle Ages through the eighteenth sian literature from the beginning to century have recently been surveyed and a the present, including historical and special acquisition program is now in prog­ intellectual environment ress. A survey on the French holdings in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries is 2. Oral and written competence in Rus­ now in progress. sian, including orientation in its his­ tory and structure RURAL SOCIOLOGY 3. Reading competence in and general knowledge of the literature of at least See Agricultural Economics and Rural one additional Slavic language. Sociology, page 40. For specialization in Slavic linguistics: RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES 1. Knowledge of the structure and his­ See page 32. tory of the language of specialization FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED S3

and another Slavic language, plus program of class and field instruction. The reading competence in a third Slavic student has an option of an individual or language group research practicum. 2. Orientation in general linguistics and The Doctoral Program: The doctoral pro­ in the interrelation of the Slavic lan­ gram, designed for social workers with guages demonstrated professional competence and 3. General knowledge of nineteenth and scholastic ability, is a three-year program. twentieth century Russian literature The objective of the program is to prepare and one of the follow ing: (a) one other students for creative and independent Slavic literature, (b) one special pe­ scholarship in the field of social welfare. riod in Russian literature, or (c) some Students engage in advanced courses in the aspect of comparative Slavic litera­ four core curriculum areas: Social Welfare, ture. Social Work Practice, Social Work Re­ Significant library or research facilities search, Dynamics of Social Functioning. In available to students in this Department: addition, an individually designed program Slavic library holdings are now in excess of of special study in other University depart­ 75,000 monograph volumes, and 16,000 peri­ ments is completed by the end of the stu­ odical issues. The majority of the materials dent’s second year. During the third year are in Russian with particular strengths in the student is engaged in dissertation re­ language, literature, linguistics, history, search and writing. and geography. In the humanities the li­ brary subscribes to 139 periodicals, 14 newspapers and 253 serial publications in SOCIOLOGY the Slavic field. Prof. Hans Zetterberg, Chairman, 112 Hagerty Hall, 1775 South College Road Professors Robert Bullock, Alfred Clarke, John Cuber, SOCIAL WORK Simon Dinitz, Russell Dynes, Christen Jonassen, Arthur R. Mangus, Saad Nagi, Merton Oyler, Enrico Quarantelli, Prof. Richard R. Medhurst, Director, 302 Stillman Hall, Walter C. Reckless, Raymond F. Sletto, Hans Zetterberg; 1947 North C olle ge Road Associate Professors Ronald Corwin, Thomas Eynon, Al Garbin, Nason Hall, Margaret Helfrich, James Martin, Professors Merliss Cornell, H. F. Livingston, Richard R. Donald Noel, Kent Schwirian, James VanderZanden, Medhurst, Leonard Schneiderman, Everett C. Shimp; Leon Warshay; Assistant Professors Richard Fletcher, Associate Professors John H. Behling, Ronald C„ Dean Knudsen, Edward Ludwig, Shailer Thomas, Ted Bounous, Joseph T. Crymes, Samuel P. Daykin, James Vaughan. Decker, Kenneth Hamilton, Dorothy D. Mueller, Chris­ tine R. Nichols, Wilametta Sisson, Samuel D. Stellman; Assistant Professors John Bendekovic, Dorothy M. Cun­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, ningham, Rocco D. D’Angelo, Elmer L. Good, Helen L. Hayward, Frank J. Longo, Alice J. Palmer, James Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian G. Pantalos, Nolan J. Rindfleisch. Area Studies

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Social Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Work, Doctor of Philosophy eral Graduate School section: All applicants for admission to graduate study in sociology Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: Students be­ must have completed not fewer than 20 ginning their graduate study in social work quarter hours in sociology or the equivalent and have a minimum cumulative grade- may file applications not later than 60 days before the beginning of the Autumn Quar­ point average of 3.0 (A=4.0, B=3.0) for ter. Students transferring from other all previous work. Applicants for admission schools of social work should apply at least whose grade-point averages are below 3.0 60 days before the beginning of the quarter must submit Graduate Record Examination in which they desire admission. scores for both the aptitude sections and The School of Social Work appraises the the advanced test in sociology. fitness of the applicant for a career in Specific subjects or fields of knowledge social work as judged from letters of refer­ required in the minimal Master’s program: ence, experience, personal data, and an Departmental requirements for the M.A. interview. degree in sociology are 45 credit hours in­ The Master’s program: Students who are cluding thesis, demonstrated competence candidates for the Master of Social Work in three of the following fields; theory, degree normally engage in a six-quarter methodology, social organization, social psy­ 84 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

chology, and a fourth field of the student’s and hearing science) may begin gradu­ choice. ate study as a regular student if his mini­ mum overall undergraduate point-hour Specific fields of knowledge for which all ratio is at least 2.7 (4.0 basis). A student doctoral students are held responsible: The whose undergraduate program reveals in­ Department’s offerings in sociology are clas­ sufficient breadth for effective participation sified into major categories called “general at the graduate level may, by action of the areas” and “specialized fields.” General Departmental Graduate Committee, be re­ areas include methodology, social organiza­ quired to schedule selected undergraduate tion, social psychology, and theory. Special­ courses concurrent with graduate course ized fields include criminology, community registration and would begin graduate and urban sociology, educational sociology, study as a special student. A student whose family, industrial sociology, medical sociol­ over all undergraduate point-hour ratio is ogy, race, rural sociology, sociology of below 2.7 may be admitted as a special stu­ religion, and ecology-demography. The dent on the basis of satisfactory perfor­ Ph.D. candidate is expected to achieve a mance on the Graduate Record Examina­ comprehensive, integrated knowledge of tion. In this case, additional audit and the broad field of sociology. point-hour requirements may be recom­ Significant library or research facilities mended. available to students in this Department: Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Graduate students in the Department of So­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: ciology are afforded exceptional opportu­ Requirements for the MA degree in speech nities for research training and experience are normally no fewer than 45 credit hours through a comprehensive program of including a thesis of no more than 5 credit courses and seminars. They have access to hours. An interdisciplinary program is en­ extensive data-processing and laboratory couraged and Speech 890 (Areas and Tech­ facilities and have opportunity to par­ niques of Research in Speech) is required. ticipate in major research programs super­ For requirements for the Master of Arts in vised by senior staff members. These widely the Teaching of English to Speakers of varied research programs provide employ­ Other Languages (TESOL), see page 91; ment for many graduate students as re­ requirements for the Certificate Program search assistants. in TESOL are described on page 34.

Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: SPEECH The Department’s offerings in speech are

Prof W. Hayes Yeager, Chairman, 205 Derby Hall, 154 classified under two major areas: Commu­ North Oval Drive nications, and Speech and Hearing Science. Prof. Wallace C. Fotheringham, Graduate Committee The Communications area includes rhetoric C h a irm a n and public address, radio and television, in­ Regents' Professor John W. Black; Professors K. Brooks, terpretation, and communication theory. J. E. Douglas, W. Fotheringham, J. L. Golden, R. E. Irwin, F. H. Knower, G. L. Lewis, J E. Lynch, R. M. The interdisciplinary nature of the pro­ Mall, H. M. Moser, C. P. Stromsta, R H. Wagner, W. gram requires students to cross lines Hayes Yeager; Associate Professors S. G. Goff, R. R. Monaghan, R. D. Rieke, D. W. Riley; Assistant Profes­ within the area prior to determining a spe­ sors J. B. Brannon, Jr., A. E. Koening; Adjunct Assistant cialized focus, and to schedule a minimum Professor W. A. Grimm. of 25 to 30 credit hours of communications- oriented courses in other departments of Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, the University. The Speech and Hearing Doctor of Philosophy Science area includes speech pathology, Admission requirements not stated in gen­ audiology, education of the deaf, descrip­ eral Graduate School section: A student tive and experimental phonetics, phonem- with an undergraduate major in speech or ics, and phonology. Normally students a major in a related area (psychology, so­ study a wide range of courses within these ciology, anthropology, history, political sci­ specializations and supplement them with ence, journalism, photography, etc.) with work in psychology, social work or lin­ a minimum of 20 credits in speech (broad­ guistics. casting, rhetoric, public address, interpre­ Individual programs of study are devel­ tation, communication theory, or speech oped, depending on background and aspir­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 85

ations, in keeping with the general objec­ vidual needs and desires. An acceptable tives of the graduate program: (1) to pro­ thesis based on original investigation is vide advanced and more sophisticated con­ required. cepts and theories of communication, (2) Principal fields for specialization and re­ to provide concentrated attention to re­ search: General Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, search techniques and methodologies ap­ Orthopedic Surgery, Urology, Neurologi­ propriate to a variety of communication cal Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Pediatric situations and media, (3) to encourage an in­ Surgery. terdisciplinary approach to the study of speech which interprets, consolidates, and Significant library or research facilities makes more meaningful the contributions available to students in this Department: of other areas in the University interested The library of the College of Medicine is in communications, and (4) to prom ote the available to degree candidates. In addition, development of scholars and researchers the Department maintains a library of cur­ in various areas of communication. rent surgical books and periodicals. The facilities of Wiseman Hall are available for Significant library or research facilities animal research. The Department maintains available to students in this Department: biochemical and other laboratories within Speech and Hearing Experimental Labora­ the University Hospital. The Clinical Re­ tories, Communications Research Center, search Unit, and other facilities of the and Ohio State University radio and tele­ College of Medicine can be utilized for vision facilities. approved studies.

SURGERY Prof. Robert M. Zollinger, Chairman, N-747 University THEATRE Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue Prof. Roy H. Bowen, Chairman, 205A Derby Hall, 154 Prof. Samuel A. Marable, Graduate Committee Chair­ North Oval Drive m an Professors Roy H. Bowen, George L. Lewis, John H. Robert M. Zollinger Professor of Surgery: Stuart S. M cD ow ell; Associate Professors George P. Crepeau, Roberts; Professors Neil C. Andrews, H. William Clat- John C. Morrow, Charles C. Ritter. worthy, Paul H. Curtiss, William H. Hamelberg, William E. Hunt, Arthur G. James, John E. Jesseph, Karl P. Klassen, Stuart Roberts, Howard D. Sirak, Judson D. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts Wilson, Chester C. Winter, Robert M. Zollinger; Associ­ (Thesis option standard with non-thesis, or ate Professors Ewing T. Boles, Samuel A. Marable, John Meagher, Charles V. Meckstroth, Thomas S. Morse, production thesis option by petition to De­ William G. Pace, Martin P. Sayers, Blanca Smith, John partmental graduate committee); Doctor of B. Stetson, John S. Vasko; Assistant Professors W. George Bingham, Carl R. Coleman, Ronald B. Berggren, Philosophy G. James Cerilli, Robert J. Duran, Jerome L. Gauthier, Principal fields for specialization and re­ James W. Kilman, William V. Nick, Carl R. Coleman, Alan D. Randall, Neil R. Thomford, Corliss M. Welch; search: Theatre history, criticism and lit­ Instructor Lionel Dorfman. erature; stage design and technical produc­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Science tion; performance; acting and directing; theatre education. Additionally, joint pro­ Admission requirements not stated in gen­ grams in film, dance, television and other eral Graduate School section: The candidate interdisciplinary studies. must have been accepted in the residency training program of the Department of Sur­ Significant library or research facilities gery or hold a fellowship in the Depart­ available to students in this Department: ment. The Ohio State University Theatre Collec­ tion, Experimental Theatre Workshop, In­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the ternational Seminars. minimal Master’s program: A minimum of 45 hours of graduate credit is required for the degree. Not more than 25 of these may be obtained in the parent Department. VETERINARY ANATOMY

Within the Department, emphasis is placed Prof. Walter G. Venzke, Chairman, 102A Sisson Hall, on advanced surgical topics and original 1900 Coffey Road laboratory investigation. The remaining 20 Professors Charles D. Diesem, Walter G. Venzke. hours credit may be gained in a variety of Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ways in other departments of the Univer­ sity. In this way the candidate’s overall pro­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy gram may be constructed to meet his indi­ Admission requirements not stated in the 86 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

general Graduate School section: Graduate available to students in this Department: work in the Department of Veterinary Sisson Hall Library, Main Library, depart­ Anatomy is offered to students with the mental and clinical files, and Veterinary Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree or Clinical facilities are available to the stu­ the equivalent from an accredited college dents. of veterinary medicine. Specific subjects required in the minimal Master’s program: A minimum of 25 quar­ VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY ter hours must be credited in comparative, Prof. Fleetwood Koutz, Chairman, 304 Sisson Hall, 1925 developmental, and microscopic anatomy in Coffey Road the Master’s program. A thesis is required. Professors Harold F. Groves, Fleetwood R. Koutz. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ doctoral students are held responsible: Spe­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy cific fields of knowledge beyond the Mas­ Admission requirements not stated in gen­ ter’s degree or equivalent in veterinary eral Graduate School section: The graduate anatomy is required. All doctoral students student must have a Doctor of Veterinary are held responsible for biochemistry, his­ Medicine degree. tochemistry, statistics, neurology, and en­ docrinology. Specific fields of knowledge required in the minimal Ph.D. program: A dictionary Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ reading knowledge of German and either quired: The language requirement includes French, Spanish, or any other language in a dictionary knowledge of German and a which outstanding research has been pub­ reading knowledge of French, Spanish, or lished. Russian. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Principal fields for specialization and re­ Master of Science and doctoral students are search. The Department offers the follow­ held responsible: The student should have ing: comparative anatomy, microscopic a thorough knowledge of the specific field anatomy, developmental anatomy, and en­ of parasitology that he chooses for his docrinology. study. He should have a thorough working Significant library or research facilities knowledge of other related fields of veteri­ available to students in this Department: nary parasitology along with a wide knowl­ On The Ohio State University campus a very edge of general parasitology in other than close working relationship exists between domestic animals. the Department of Veterinary Anatomy Principal fields for specialization and re­ and the College of Medicine Department of search: The following are offered by the De­ Anatomy. The library and research facili­ partment: veterinary helminthology, with ties of both areas are available to students. specific studies on nematodes, cestodes, or trematodes; veterinary protozoology, with specialization in any of the classes of para­ VETERINARY MEDICINE sitic forms; and veterinary entomology, Prof. Vernon L. Tharp, Chairman, 4 Veterinary Clinic, with specialization in insecta or acarina. 2578 Kenny Road Significant library or research facilities Professors D. F. Donovan, W. R. Krill, V. L. Tharp; Associate Professors D. Gisler, P. W. Murdick; Assistant available to students in this Department: Professor M . W ym a n . The veterinary library contains a very ex­ cellent collection of books, pamphlets, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ reprints, journals, and research material on ence, Doctor of Philosophy all phases of veterinary parasitology. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: The applicant must have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine VETERINARY PATHOLOGY degree. Prof. Richard A. Griesemer, Acting Chairman, Veteri­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ nary Pathology B u ild in g , 1925 Coffey Road search: Veterinary medicine, obstetrics and Regents' Professor Clarence R. Cole; Professors Richard A. Griesemer, Robert L. Farrell, Adalbert Koestner; reproduction, and laboratory animal medi­ Associate Professors Charles C. Capen, Walter F. Loeb, cine are offered by the Department. Glyde A. Marsh, Leopold Liss; Visiting Associate Pro­ fessor Wolfgang Wechsler; Assistant Professors Edw ard Significant library or research facilities Fowler, Gaylord McKissick. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 87

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ on highly infectious, toxic, or radioactive ence, Doctor of Philosophy materials; a well-established germ-free life Admission requirements not stated in the laboratory permits all students to utilize general Graduate School section: Graduate germ-free animals. A complete and active work in the Department of Veterinary electronmicroscopy suite is available for Pathology is offered to students with the research in cytopathology. A completely Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree or equipped laboratory serves all students en­ gaged in chemical pathology and histo­ the equivalent from an accredited college chemistry. Constant temperature rooms of veterinary medicne. permit extensive tissue culture work. Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ quired in the minimal Master’s program: The following represent the minimal num­ ber of specific subjects required for the VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGY Master of Science degree in Veterinary AND PHARMACOLOGY Pathology; pathology technic, histopatholo- Prof. Charles R. Smith, Chairman, 351 Sisson Hall, 1900 gy, advanced clinical pathology, chemical Coffey Road pathology, surgical pathology, scientific Prof. Thomas E. Powers, Graduate Committee Chairman photography, college teaching, biopsy diag­ Professors Bernard H. Marks, William 0. Pounden, Richard W. Redding, Charles R. Smith; Associate Pro­ nosis, necropsy, and histochemistry. A fessors Thomas E. Powers, Robert L. Hamlin, Richard satisfactory thesis is required. S. Ray, Roger A. Yeary. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ doctoral students are held responsible: All ence, Doctor of Philosophy the following specific fields of knowledge: Admission requirements not stated in the animal oncology, viral diseases, biostatis­ general Graduate School section: An ap­ tics, mycotic diseases, parasitic diseases, plicant must possess a Doctor of Veterinary histochemistry and histopathology, neuro­ Medicine degree or must have obtained anatomy, neuropathology, diseases of labo­ written permission from the departmental ratory animals, chemical pathology, radia­ graduate committee. Pre-professional edu­ tion pathology, toxicologic pathology, nutri­ cation must include sufficient preparation tional and metabolic diseases, cardiovas­ in organic chemistry, quantitative analysis, cular diseases, diseases of the endocrine and mathematics. Candidates may expect system, ophthalmic pathology, dermato- to spend a minimum of four quarters in pathology, diseases of the urogenital sys­ completing the Master of Science degree. tem, musculoskeletal diseases, electronmi- croscopy, respiratory diseases, hemic and Specific fields of knowledge required in the lymphatic diseases, diseases of the digestive minimal Master’s program: The program system, cytopathology, comparative pa­ must include statistics and a basic course thology, and audio-visual education. in mammalian physiology. A thesis is re­ quired. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Students may elect one of the fol­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all lowing principal fields for specialization doctoral students are held responsible: All and research: oncology, infectious diseases, students are required to have a basic knowl­ edge of mathematics, biophysics and/or neuropathology, ophthalmic pathology, his­ tochemistry, electromicroscopy, toxicologic biochemistry. Candidates may anticipate pathology, parasitic disease, radiation pa­ that a minimum of four years will be re­ quired to complete the Doctor of Philosophy thology, diseases of the endocrine system, degree. diseases of laboratory animals, dermato- pathology, cardiovascular disease, primate Principal fields for specialization and re­ pathology, nutritional and metabolic dis­ search: The Department, in cooperation eases, diseases of the urogenital system, with allied departments in the University, respiratory disease, hemic and lymphatic provides instruction and research guidance diseases, clinical pathology, and cyto­ in comparative mammalian cardiovascular, pathology. neurologic, and renal physiology. Pharma­ cology research programs are limited to Significant library or research facilities available to students in this Department: camparative pharmacodynamics and toxi­ The Department has maximal security labo­ cology. ratories and animal isolation for research Significant library or research facilities 88 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

available to students in this Department: logical and physical sciences necessary for Excellent library facilities existing in Sisson understanding of the principles of surgery Hall include resources for both applied and or radiology and to enhance specialization fundamental studies of pharmacology and necessary for completion of the thesis. All physiology in veterinary science. programs require the completion of the thesis. Principal fields for specialization and re­ VETERINARY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE search: One of the several specialties in surgery, including orthopedic, thoracic, Prof. John H. Helwig, Chairman, 252 Sisson Hall, 1900 and the surgical treatment of neoplasms; Coffey Road anesthesiology; and diagnostic and thera­ Professors Edward H. Bohl, John H. Helwig, David 0. Jones; Associate Professor Julius P. Kreier. peutic radiology, including radioactive iso­ tope and chemotherapeutic cancer therapy. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy Significant library and research facilities available to students in this Department: Admission requirement not stated in the The Veterinary Hospital and College Li­ general Graduate School section: In addi­ brary contribute the primary research fa­ tion to the general requirements of the cilities for the students. College of Veterinary Medicine in the Graduate School, the student must be ac­ ceptable to the Department’s graduate committee and chairman. WELDING ENGINEERING Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. Roy B. McCauley, Chairman, 128 Industrial En­ search: Opportunities are available for the gineering Building, 190 West 19th Avenue student to select his major problem in such Prof. Edward R. Funk, Graduate Committee Chairman specific areas of veterinary preventive Regents’ Professor Robert C. McMaster; Professors medicine as meat hygiene, food hygiene, Robert S. Green, Roy B. McCauley; Associate Profes­ animal disease prevention, public health, sors Clarence E. Jackson, Edward R. Funk. and epidemiology. When problems of vet­ erinary preventive medicine are essentially Graduate degree offered: Master of Sci­ bacteriological, virological, or immunologi­ ence cal, the graduate program is developed in Principal fields for specialization and re­ cooperation with the Department of Mi­ search: Graduate study in the Department crobiology. These opportunities are en­ of Welding Engineering is directed toward hanced by training provided through the improving the student’s understanding of cooperation of federal, state, and local pre­ the fundamental concepts and engineering ventive medical agencies, affiliated with principles applicable to the welding field. the department. The Master of Science degree program is intended to provide the background re­ quired for a career in research, develop­ ment, or education. Programs are devel­ VETERINARY SURGERY oped for each graduate student on an AND RADIOLOGY individual basis; however, it should be

Prof. Richard L. Rudy, Chairman, 1195 Veterinary Clinic, anticipated that the general areas of de­ 2578 Kenny Road sign, processes, materials, and quality con­ Professors Leroy E. Johnson, Richard L. Rudy; Visiting trol will be included. Professor William J. Roenigk; Associate Professors Albert A. Gabel, George P. Wilson III. Significant library and research facilities Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ available to students in this Department: ence, Doctor of Philosophy Graduate research is available in the following Departmental laboratories: weld­ Admission requirements not stated in the ing processes, welding metallurgy, non­ general Graduate School section: The ap­ destructive testing, electron beam, sonic plicant must be approved by the Depart­ power, and welding of refractory and reac­ ment chairman or graduate committee. tive metals, and slags and fluxes. The Davis Specific fields of knowledge required in Welding Library, available in the same the minimal Master’s program: The Mas­ building, has an exceptionally fine collec­ ter’s program requires proficiency in bio­ tion of welding literature. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 89

ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY Each student’s program pertaining to the course of study and the thesis or disserta­ Prof. Henry L. Plaine, Graduate Committee Chairman, 101 B otan y and Zoology B u ild in g , 1735 N eil Aven ue tion research is determined in consultation with the major professor, or co-advisers, Mershon Professor J. Bruce Griffing; Professors Donald J. Borror, John D. Briggs, John L. Crites, Charles A. with the approval of the Graduate Commit­ Dambach, Ralph H. Davidson, Frank W. Fisk, Walter R. tee, within the framework of the require­ Harvey, James G. Haub, Robert P. Holdsworth, Verl L. House, Carl S. Johnson, Joseph N. Miller, Willard C. ments of the Graduate School and depends, Myser, Tony J. Peterle, Joseph B. Polivka, John W. to a large extent, on the student’s field of Price, Loren S. Putnam, Roy W. Rings, Walter C. Rothenbuhler, Jay P. Sleesman, Wilbur M. Tidd, Robert specialization. E. Treece, Charles A. Triplehorn, Carl E. Venard, C. A non-thesis Master’s degree program Richard Weaver, G. W. Wharton, Sydney S. Y. Young; Associate Professors Billie D. Blair, N. Wilson Britt, is not offered. Paul A. Colinvaux, Maurice L. Giltz, E. Eugene Good, At the time of the General Examination Jerry H. Hubschman, Donald E. Johnston, Wilhelm J. Knulle, Harry D. Niemczk, Wayne B. Parrish, Henry for admission to candidacy for the doctoral L. Plaine, Carl E. Reese, George F. Shambaugh, Gordon degree, the student should appreciate the R. Stairs, David H. Stansbery, Barry D. Valentine; Assistant Professors B. Dean Barry, Theodore A. Book- fundamentals as presented in the basic hout, Thomas J. Byers, Walter T. Momot, Lowell R. courses. Since each student is required to Nault; Lecturer Milton B. Trautman. serve as a laboratory instructor in certain Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ of these courses, a knowledge of biology ence, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy sufficient for satisfactory performance as a laboratory instructor is required, in addi­ Admission requirements not stated in the tion to his mastery of the subject matter in general Graduate School section: In addi­ his field of specialization. tion to fundamental training in the biologi­ cal sciences, the student should have ade­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ quate training in the physical sciences and search: These include (1) cellular and mo­ mathematics. These should include a mini­ lecular biology, facilitated by electron mi­ mum of 40 quarter hours of biology, 10 croscopy and radiation sources; (2) ecology, quarter hours each of physics and mathe­ essentially at the field level; (3) entomology, matics, and at least 18 quarter hours of notably economic and medical, physiology, chemistry, the latter to include a course toxicology, morphology, and systematics; in organic, bio-, or physical chemistry. Stu­ (4) ethology, complemented by a bio-acous- dents with inadequate preparation may be tical laboratory; (5) genetics, primarily admitted with conditions and are expected population, behavior, and physiology; (6) to follow a program designed to supple­ parasitology, including acarology; (7) sys­ ment and correct such deficiences before tematics, with extensive collections; (8) acceptance into an advanced degree pro­ vertebrate zoology; and (9) wildlife and gram. An aspirant to the doctoral degree fishery biology, including conservation. program should also have, in addition to Significant library or research facilities proficiency in English, a foreign language available to students: The library, contain­ in which there exists significant scientific ing over 50,000 catalogued volumes, supple­ literature in his field, or be prepared to ments the Main Library and other depart­ begin such a language during his first mental libraries to which students have quarter. ready access. Standard and special re­ Requirements for advanced degrees: Any search facilities and equipment are avail­ conditions under which the student may able in each of the nine fields listed previ­ have been admitted must be met satisfac­ ously. Additional library and research fa­ torily before he will be approved for cilities exist at The Agricultural Research admission to candidacy for an advanced and Development Center. degree. Each graduate student must register for two hours of Zoology 880 during his first SPECIAL INTERDISCIPLINARY Autumn Quarter. As part of his formal GRADUATE PROGRAMS training, each degree candidate is expected to have assisted in Biology 100, Zoology 101, and a course in his specialty. As far as ANCIENT HISTORY AND LITERATURE feasible, assignment in the first two courses A program leading to the Master of Arts will be made and completed during the degree may be arranged in the combined student’s first year. fields of ancient history and the classical 90 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

languages. Such a program must be ap­ seminars for students from various disci­ proved by the Department of History, the plines who are interested in the analysis of Department of Classics, and the Dean of national security programs: an introduction the Graduate School. to the field of national security; an ad­ vanced course in national security prob­ CONSERVATION lems; and supervised research in particu­ Office: 241 Lord Hall, 124 W. 17th Avenue lar aspects of national security. Advanced Graduate instruction concerned with con­ degrees are awarded by individual depart­ servation is offered for Master’s or doc­ ments. A special collection of documents toral degrees by several departments, and recent writings on national security is including Architecture (City and Regional maintained in the Mershon National Se­ Planning), Agricultural Economics and curity Library. Rural Sociology, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Civil Engineering, Economics, NUTRITION Education, Geography, Geology, and Zoolo­ Graduate work in nutrition is offered in gy. Graduate students are encouraged, be­ several departments, including Biochemis­ cause of the interdisciplinary nature of this try, Animal Science, Home Economics, subject, to formulate interdepartmental Poultry Science. In addition, the University programs of study and research. Coordi­ offers the facilities of the research labora­ nation of the University teaching and re­ tories of the Institute of Nutrition under search program in this area is effected the directorship of Dr. Ralph M. Johnson, through the Natural Resources Institute. 1314 Kinnear Road. Qualified faculty who Students interested in developing interde­ are members of the Institute direct the re­ partmental programs in this area should search of graduate students working on consult with the Institute Director at the nutrition problems in the above mentioned above address. departments. The Institute maintains an extensive collection of contemporary reports con­ POLAR STUDIES cerning natural resources, particularly of Prof. Colin Bull, 103 Mendenhall Lab., 125 South Oval material normally not available through Drive libraries. Because Arctic, Antarctic, and alpine re­ gions present environments which are dif­ MASS COMMUNICATION ferent from other parts of the globe, Ohio Graduate work in mass communication is State has developed scientific studies of offered in several departments or schools these areas in an interdisciplinary way. including Art, Business Organization, Edu­ Master of Science and Doctor of Phi­ cation, Journalism, Photography, Political losophy programs with training in polar Science, Psychology, Sociology and Anthro­ studies are available within the following pology, and Speech. Although the Graduate departments: Agronomy, Anthropology, Institute for Mass Communication does Botany, City Planning, Civil Engineering, not offer degree programs, it facilitates the Geodetic Science, Geography, Geology, development of specific degree programs Physics, and Zoology and Entomology. with meaningful combinations of courses Normally each student’s program will from resource departments. Students in­ follow the requirements of the department terested in such programs are requested of principal study. To this may be added to consult with faculty members associated necessary background courses in other with the Institute in departments having fields. Included in the requirements will related course programs. be several courses which have specific po­ lar content. MERSHON CENTER FOR EDUCATION To aid related research for a thesis or IN NATIONAL SECURITY dissertation, the several departments and Prof. James A. Robinson, Director, 199 West Tenth the Institute of Polar Studies have avail­ Avenue able X-ray equipment, mass spectrograph, Mershon Professor of Genetics J. Bruce Griffing; Mer- shon Professor of Political Science James A. Robinson; polarizing microscopes, dust-free particle Mershon Associate Professor of Psychology Anthony G. analysis laboratory, low-temperature labo­ Greenwald. ratories, seismic equipment, gravity equip­ The Mershon Center for Education in ment, Wild A-7 and other stereoplotters, National Security offers three graduate special polar library and maps, calculators, FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION 91

and a 7094 computer, in addition to the Office. Two complete sets of official tran­ usual facilities in each department. scripts should be forwarded to the Admis­ sions Office from each college or university TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS previously attended. OF OTHER LANGUAGES (Pending) Each application must be completed and Prof. George M. Landon, 205C Brown Hall, 190 West all supporting documents must be on file 17th Avenue in order for the applicant to receive full The Departments of English, Linguistics, consideration. Some departments may re­ and Speech offer courses leading to Plan B quest supplementary information directly Master of Arts degree with specialization from their applicants. in teaching English to speakers of other The deadline for Fellowship applications languages. is February 1, unless otherwise noted. (See The curriculum in TESOL is a four- complete time schedule for Fellowship and quarter sequence which may be started in Traineeship applicants.) Most departments the Autumn Quarter of the year. The re­ require that completed applications for quired course work includes principles of teaching or research assistantships be filed linguistics, phonetics, language teaching prior to April 1. methodology, contrasting analysis, and the structure and history of the English lan­ POLICIES GOVERNING guage. Opportunity is provided for super­ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS vised practice teaching of English to for­ eign students on the University campus as 1. An applicant should generally have a a regular part of the program. A compre­ point-hour ratio of at least 3.25 hensive examination must be passed in the of a possible 4.0 in both undergradu­ final quarter of the program. ate and graduate work unless supple­ mentary evidence is presented which indicates that he ranked in the upper 25 percent of his class or is otherwise particularly well qualified. 2. Applicants must be under 35 years of Financing age unless the department in which the applicant proposes to work indi­ Graduate cates cause for waiving this rule. Education 3. Fellows are expected to pursue a full­ time schedule of courses or research Financial aids to graduate students at The or both. They must carry 45 quarter Ohio State University may conveniently hours of graduate work in three quar­ be divided into three general types. The ters, 60 hours in four quarters, or an first includes all fellowships, national and appropriate portion of the 45 hours if local, administered through the Graduate the appointment is for less than three School; the second consists of endowed fel­ quarters. They must maintain the lowships assigned to single departments scholastic standards established for or groups of departments; the final cate­ graduate students in good standing. gory is that of research and teaching assis- They must not be otherwise gainfully tantships, also administered by individual employed during the tenure of the departments. fellowship. A student must not hold Each student who applies for admission more than one fellowship during any to the Graduate School may also apply si­ given period of time. multaneously for an Assistantship and/or a Fellowship and Traineeship. The single 4. Fellowships are awarded for the aca­ set of application materials, which may be demic year only (unless otherwise obtained from the Admissions Office, will noted). be coordinated by the Admissions Office with the appropriate graduate department FOREIGN STUDENTS and the Office of the Graduate School (see page 15. Each applicant should forward all Foreign-student fellowship applications application materials, except recommenda­ from non-English-speaking countries will tion forms, directly to the Admissions not be accepted unless the applicant has 92 FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION

been granted a Fulbright or similar award tivities, counseling, financial aids, and in­ through the Institute of International Edu­ ternational student relations. Preference cation or has completed the equivalent of is given to applicants working toward the one full quarter of graduate course work, Master of Arts or Doctor of Philosophy de­ with a minimum 3.25 point-hour ratio, in gree in counseling or higher education. this country. Holders of these assistantships work ap­ proximately 20 hours a week, and compen­ TIME SCHEDULE sation ranging from $1,900 to $2,700 is earned from the middle of September to Deadline for completed applications: Feb­ the close of the Spring Quarter. Tuition, ruary 1 (unless otherwise noted). This is instructional, and general fees are waived the final date, but it is advisable for the for students holding these assistantships. applicant to file fellowship material one Further information may be obtained from month in advance. the Director of the Student Assistant Pro­ Notification of awards: March 21. As a gram, 218 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Ave­ member of the Association of Graduate nue. Schools this University has pledged itself to extend no offers of fellowship or trainee- FEES ship support before March 21. Tuition, instructional, and general fees for Acceptance or refusal: April 15. A student teaching and research assistants and for is not bound by any agreement made be­ most fellows and trainees will be waived. fore April 15. A student who wishes to For fellowships and traineeships see spe­ resign from a fellowship, traineeship, or cific listing of the award. A $25.00 accep­ assistantship after April 15 must secure tance fee is to be paid by all students en­ a release from one institution before ac­ rolling for the first time in the Graduate cepting an offer from another. School. In addition, fellows, trainees, and assistants are required to pay laboratory and course fees unless they are waived ASSISTANTSHIPS under special fellowship or traineeship Several hundred graduate student assist- allowances. antships are available each year. Assist­ ants carry loads of graduate course work which vary between 7 and 15 credit hours OTHER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE a quarter, depending on the time available Administration of Student Employment, and the judgment of the graduate adviser. Work-Study Program, and Loans is cen­ Teaching assistantships require of the tered in the Student Financial Aids Office, student a specified amount of time for labo­ 200 Student Services Building, 154 West ratory assistance, teaching, and other ac­ 12th Avenue. The office is open from 8 tivities related to his major subject. The a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 12 remainder of his time is given to graduate noon on Saturdays. The following services work. Teaching assistants receive compen­ are available to assist students in need of sation ranging from $1,800 to $4,800 pay­ financial aid.

able in nine monthly installments during STUDENT EMPLOYMENT the quarters in which they are on duty. The Student Employment Office, 201 Stu­ Many departments (particularly in sci­ dent Services Building, serves only regis­ ence, engineering, and agriculture) also of­ tered students and their spouses. The of­ fer research assistantships with various fice solicits and receives information on compensations. Research assistants are as­ job opportunities on and off campus. Stu­ signed to research projects under the su­ dents submit applications and are inter­ pervision of graduate professors, and it viewed regarding their qualifications and is generally possible for these students to availability. Qualified applicants are re­ carry out thesis and dissertation research ferred to appropriate employers for con­ on such projects. sideration. The Ohio State University is located in STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS a rapidly expanding metropolitan area Thirty-five to 40 student personnel work- where wives of graduate students may ex­ study assistantships are available each year pect to find employment in most lines of in the areas of student housing, union ac­ endeavor. Clerical and secretarial posi­ FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION 93

tions are fairly easy to find at the Univer­ UNIVERSITY LOAN FUND sity, in governmental agencies, in private University and Foundation Loans are ap­ industry, and in professional offices. plied for quarterly and have a usual maxi­ Elementary and secondary school teach­ mum of $200 per loan, $500 per year, and ers are needed in the city of Columbus $1,000 total while in the University. Inter­ and for the suburban school systems of est rates average 3 percent, and repay­ Franklin County. For more definite infor­ ment schedules vary according to the mation, write to the Chairman, Division year in college and financial needs of the of Appointments, Bureau of Educational student. Co-signers are required and par­ Research and Service, 195 A rps Hall, 1945 ent or guardian must co-sign in the case North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210. of minors.

WORK-STUDY PROGRAM NATIONAL DEFENSE LOAN FUND The College Work-Study Program, under National Defense Student Loans are avail­ the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, pro­ able to students who are capable of main­ vides financial aid through employment taining good standing and have a verified to college students who, without such as­ financial need. Preference will be given to sistance, would not be able to attain a students with superior preparation or abili­ higher education. To qualify, a student ty. Students with the best records and must: highest financial need will be given first consideration. Based on past experience, 1. Come from a low-income or moderate- students with below-average academic rec­ income family unable to contribute ords probably cannot be helped. significantly to their education Students may borrow under the Na­ 2. Need this employment income in or­ tional Defense Loan Program an amount der to attend college determined by their demonstrated finan­ 3. Be able to work up to 15 hours per cial need. If need justifies it, graduate or week. professional students may borrow a maxi­ 4. Carry a minimum academic load of 9 mum of $2,500 per year to a total not to credit hours and maintain a satisfac­ exceed $10,000. No interest is charged tory scholastic standing. while the student is in full-time attendance 5. Be registered or admissible as a full­ at the University or for nine months there­ time student. after. Repayments of principal and interest begin nine months after the student leaves Students may work not more than 15 the University and must be completed hours per week when classes are in session; within a maximum of ten years. Quarterly when school is not in session or during repayments are required with a maximum vacation periods, students may work a 40- repayment of $45 per quarter. The rate of hour week. Students working full time all interest is 3 percent per annum on the summer can earn between $700 and $1,000. unpaid balance. The debt is cancelled in At 15 hours per week during the academic the event of death or permanent and total year, they can expect to earn $75 to $100 disability. per month. Detailed information and applications APPLICATION PROCEDURE are available in Room 212, Student Services Loan applications for the quarters indi­ Building. cated are available and must be submitted during the following periods. LOANS Autumn Q uarter...... August 1-August 21* The Student Financial Aid Office adminis­ Winter Quarter .. .November 1-November 21* ters all students loans at The Ohio State Spring Quarter February 1-February 21* University. All loans are for current edu­ cational expenses only (room, board, books, Summer Q uarter...... May 1-May 21 and tuition). A loan may be made to a stu­ * Application periods for National Defense loans for the academic year. dent only if sufficient funds cannot be pro­ vided by his parents, guardian, or spouse. EMERGENCY LOANS A number of different loan funds are avail­ Emergency Loans with a $50 maximum, able. 90-day repayment period, and no interest Students in good standing who are en­ are also available. These emergency funds rolled for a full time course of study are may be secured at any time during the eligible to apply. year when there are sufficient funds.

FELLOWSHIPS 95

BANK LOANS stipend $2,000 for 9 months; $2,400 for 12 The Higher Education Act of 1965 estab­ months. lished a federal program of low-cost, guar­ Second year - Teaching or Research Assis- anteed loans. These loans for a maximum tantship, minimum stipend for 9 months of $1,500 per year for graduate or pro­ $2,400. fessional students are available through Third year - Teaching or Research Assis- local banking institutions. tantship minimum stipend for 9 months Repayment of not less than $360 per $2,400. year is required and may not extend over a 15 year period after execution of the Fourth year - Dissertation Fellowship, sti­ loan. Many students will be eligible for pend $3,600 for 12 months. federal payment of a portion of their Summer support will also be available for interest depending upon their families’ in­ awardees during the second and third comes. Further details concerning this pro­ years if their assistantship appointments gram in each state and a list of participat­ are made on a 9-month basis, stipend $400. ing Ohio lending institutions can be se­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional cured from the Student Financial Aids and general fees, and normal laboratory Office. and course fees. Method of review: By the Graduate School GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING Fellowship Committee. Single students may arrange for suitable Approximate number of awards: 200. housing both in private homes and in the Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate newly expanded system of residence halls. School. In addition to the many furnished and un­ Mershon National Graduate Fellowships furnished apartments in the University Eligible fields: Candidates in the social sci­ district, the University has recently con­ ences who are planning academic or gov­ structed more than 400 units for married ernmental careers in the field of national couples in Buckeye Village. security. All students applying for admission to the University should indicate the type of Period of award: Three quarters. Renew­ housing desired on the application forms. able for second and third year of study It is not necessary to send a separate re­ when fellows maintain high academic stand­ quest for initial housing information. Ad­ ing and continue research in national se­ ditional housing information may be ob­ curity. In addition, summer stipend avail­ tained by addressing an inquiry to the able. Office of Student Housing, 309 Pomerene Stipend: $2,000, first year; $2,200, second Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio year; $2,400, third year. Plus $400 for sum­ 43210. mer study. Other allowances: $400 allowance a year for each legal dependent, plus $100 for each dependent when receiving summer stipend. Plus remission of tuition, instruc­ tional, and general fees, and laboratory or course fees. Fellowships Conditions: Must include courses in na­ tional security in graduate program. Method of review: By the Mershon Center GENERAL for Education. Approximate number of awards: 18. University Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate Eligible fields: Open for study in all Ph.D. School. programs. Mary H. Osburn Memorial Fund Fellowships Period of award: Four years, continued support beyond the first year being con­ Eligible fields: Music and Zoology. tingent upon satisfactory progress of the Qualification: Must be currently enrolled awardee. in eligible department. Method of support: First year - Fellowship, Stipend: $600. 96 FELLOWSHIPS

Method, of review: By the Mary H. Osburn this program. Fields of specialization will Memorial Fund Fellowship Committee. be announced at a later date by the U. S. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Department of Health, Education, and propriate department. Welfare, Office of Education. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate National Defense Education Act School, or Director, School of Education. Fellowships (Title IV) Eligible fields: (1969-70): Accounting, An­ National Defense Education Act Fellow­ thropology; Astronomy; Botany; Business ships— Modern Foreign Language Organization; Chemistry; Classics; Eco­ (Title VI) nomics; Education; Electrical Engineer­ Eligible fields: Preference given to candi­ ing; English; Geodetic Science; Geography; dates in Slavic Languages and Literatures Geology; German; History; Linguistics; and in the fields covered in the program Mathematics; Mechanical Engineering; Met­ of Russian Area Studies and related sub­ allurgical Engineering; Music Education jects. and Music History; Philosophy; Physical Qualification: Must be a citizen or a per­ Education; Physics; Political Science; Psy­ manent resident of the United States. chology; Romance Languages; Slavic Lan­ guages and Literatures; Sociology; Speech. Period of award: Three quarters and (if de­ sired) the 1969 Summer Quarter. Renew­ Qualification: Must be a citizen or a per­ able for a total of four years. manent resident of the United States. Stipend: $450 for study during the sum­ Period of award: Three academic years. mer, $2,250 for study during the academic Plus an option of summer study for three year, or $2,700 for both summer and aca­ summers. demic year. Stipend: $2,000, first year; $2,200, second Other allowances: Dependency allowance year; $2,400, third year. Plus $400 for sum­ per dependent (maximum of four depend­ mer study. ents) of $120 for the summer, $600 for the Other allowances: $400 allowance a year academic year, or $720 for both summer for each eligible dependent, plus $100 for and academic year; plus travel allowance each dependent when on tenure for sum­ to fellowship institution if traveling more mer quarter, plus remission of all academ­ than 50 miles to undertake fellowship ic fees. study; plus, remission of all academic fees. Conditions: Must be interested in pursuing Method of review: By the Title VI Fellow­ a Ph.D. program and in a career in college ship Committee. or university teaching in the United States. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ ate School. ate School. Woodrow Wilson National Foundation Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program, Fellowships of the Higher Education Act of 1965 Eligible fields: Arts and sciences. Title V (C) Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Unit­ The Ohio State University participates in ed States. this program. Fields of specialization will Period of award: Three quarters. be announced at a later date by the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Special conditions: Awarded fo r the first Welfare, Office of Education. year of graduate study only. Candidate must be interested in college teaching as Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ a career. ate School, or Director, School of Educa­ tion. Type of application: Nominations must be made by a faculty member; no direct Inexperienced and Prospective Teacher applications accepted. Fellowship Program, of the Higher Deadline date: Nominations must be made Education Act of 1965—Title V (C) by October 31 to the chairman of the re­ The Ohio State University participates in gion in which your institution is located. FELLOWSHIPS 97

SOCIAL SCIENCES mechanical engineering, metallurgical en­ gineering, and physics). Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship in Sociology Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States. Eligible fields: Political science, sociology, and social work. Period of award: One calendar year; re­ newable for a total of three years. Qualification: Applicants must be gradu­ ating seniors at The Ohio State University. Stipend: $2,400, $2,600, $2,800 depending on level of graduate study. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $600. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, and general fees, and laboratory and Method of review: By the Alberta Garber course fees. Plus $500 for every dependent Scott Fellowship Committee. (maximum, three dependents). Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Deadline date: January 8. ate School. Address inquiries to: Nuclear Science and Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Engineering Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge See page 97. Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, 37830. International Business Machines Corporation Fellowship Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 97. Eligible fields: Engineering, mathematics and the physical, biological, business and Mershon National Graduate Fellowships social sciences. See page 95. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the National Defense Education Act United States, a doctoral candidate with a Fellowships— Title IV Master’s degree or equivalent credit, and See page 96. interested in a research career. National Defense Education Act Fellow­ Period of award: 12 months. Renewal con­ ships— Modern Foreign Language— sidered by application. Title VI Stipend: $3,000 if single or married with­ See page 96. out children; $3,600 if married and one child; $4,200 if married and more than one National Institutes of Health Fellowships child. See page 98. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, National Science Foundation Graduate and general fees, and laboratory and course Fellowships and Traineeships fees. See page 98. Method of review: By a fellowship com­ mittee of the Columbus Laboratories of William Green Memorial Fellowships Battelle Memorial Institute. Eligible fields: Labor and industrial rela­ Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate tions. School. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,295. International Business Machines Method of review: By the William Green Corporation Fellowship Fellowship Committee. Eligible fields: Engineering, mathematics, Address inquiries to: Chairman, William and any discipline in which IBM equip­ Green Fellowship Committee, Department ment will be used by the applicant in re­ of Economics. search. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States. Dissertation year candidates. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Period of award: Three quarters. Atomic Energy Commission Fellowships Stipend: $2,400 if single or married with­ in Nuclear Science and Engineering out children; $3,000 if married with at Eligible fields: Nuclear science and engi­ least one dependent child. neering (with interdisciplinary studies in Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, allied areas of nuclear science and engi­ and general fees, and laboratory and course neering, chemical engineering, chemistry, fees. 98 FELLOWSHIPS

Method, of review: By the Graduate School National Science Foundation Fellowship Committee. Graduate Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Eligible fields: Sciences and engineering. ate School. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Muellhaupt Fellowships United States. Eligible fields: Botany, microbiology, physi­ Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800 a calendar year ology, and zoology. depending on level of graduate study. Period of award: Three quarters. Other allowances: $500 allowance a calen­ dar year for each eligible dependent plus Stipend: $3,000. remission of all academic fees. Up to $1,000 Method of review: By the Graduate School a calendar year for special teaching assign­ Fellowship Committee. ments (awarded only in unusual situa­ Approximate number of awards: Two or tions). Travel allowance to fellowship three. institution. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Type of application: Must complete a spe­ ate School. cial NSF application. Must take the Gradu­ National Institutes of Health ate Record Examination. Predoctoral Fellowships Deadline date: Decem ber 6, for com pleted Eligible fields: Anatomy, anthropology, be­ applications. havioral sciences, biochemistry, biomedical Address inquiries to: Fellowship Office, engineering, biophysical sciences, biosta­ National Academy of Sciences, National tistics, botany, clinical sciences, develop­ Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave­ mental biology, endocrinology, entomology, nue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. genetics, history of life sciences, medicinal National Science Foundation chemistry, microbiology, nursing, nutrition, Summer Traineeships organic chemistry, parasitology, pathology, For Graduate Teaching Assistants pharmacology, physiology, psychiatry, psy­ chology, sociology, zoology, air and water Eligible fields: Sciences and engineering. pollution, and other health-related areas. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Fellowships are not awarded for training United States. Must be a teaching assistant leading to the M.D., D.D.S., or D.V.M. at The Ohio State University at the time of degree. application, and must be registered in the Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Graduate School of this University for a United States or must have filed a Decla­ minimum of ten hours at the time of ap­ ration of Intent. plication. Period of award: 12 weeks. Period of award: One year with possibility of renewal. Stipend: $85 a week. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800, depending on Other allowances: Remission of all aca­ level of graduate study. demic fees. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, Type of application: Must complete a spe­ and general fees, and laboratory and course cial application. fees. Plus $500 for each eligible dependent. Method of review: By the Graduate School Type of application: Must complete a spe­ Fellowship committee. cial NIH application. Deadline date: To be announced. Schedule for receipt of applications and Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate announcements: School. January 1...... June April 1...... Septem ber National Science Foundation Graduate October 1______February Traineeships Applications arriving too late for one re­ Eligible fields: Biological sciences; engi­ view are automatically considered at the neering sciences; mathematical sciences; following review. physical sciences; psychology (excluding Address inquiries to: Career Development clinical); and social sciences. Review Branch, Division of Research Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Grants, National Institutes of Health, Be- United States. thesda, Maryland 20014. Period of award: 12 months. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 99

Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800, depending on Method of review: By Departmental com­ level of graduate study. mittee. Other allowances: $500 for each eligible Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ dependent and the remission of all aca­ ment of Accounting. demic fees. Method of review: By special Graduate Price Waterhouse Fellowship School committee. Eligible field: Accounting. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Period of award: Three quarters. ate School. Stipend: $1,000. Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Eligible fields: Mechanical, civil, and elec­ trical engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Accounting. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,000. Awarded every other year. Richard D. Baker Fellowship Not to be awarded in 1969-70. Eligible field: Accounting. Method of review: By the Graduate School Period of award: Three quarters. Fellowship Committee. Stipend: $2,000 (approximately) Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ ate School. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Accounting.

National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV Fellowships Restricted See page 96. to Specific Fields AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL of Study ENGINEERING Goodyear Fellowship ACCOUNTING Eligible fields: Aeronautical and astronauti- Haskins and Sells Fellowship cal engineering. Eligible field: Accounting. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Period of award: Three quarters. United States. Must be a Ph.D. candidate Stipend: $2,500. in aeronautical and astronautical engi­ neering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Period of award: Three quarters. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Stipend: $2,400. ment of Accounting. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, and general fees. Arthur Young & Co. Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Accounting. mittee with approval of Goodyear Tire and Period of award: Three quarters. Rubber Company. Stipend: $1,125. Deadline date: March 15. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Aeronautical and Astronautical Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Engineering. ment of Accounting. National Science Foundation Graduate Ernst & Ernst Fellowship Fellowships and Traineeships Eligible field: Accounting. See page 98. Period of award: Three quarters. For additional fellowships see Science and Stipend: $1,500. Engineering listings on page 97. 100 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Period of award: One academic year (re­ newal for a second academic year). National Science Foundation Graduate Stipend: $2,200. Fellowships and Traineeships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, See page 98. and general fees. Method of review: By Departmental and AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING OCD committees. Address inquiries to: Director, School of National Science Foundation Graduate Architecture. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. American Institute of Architects Foundation Fellowships A number of Graduate Fellowships are AGRONOMY available to present fifth-year and gradu­ National Science Foundation Graduate ate students in accredited schools of archi­ Fellowships and Traineeships tecture through the American Institute of Architects Foundation. Address all inquir­ See page 98. ies to Scholarship Program, Department of Educational Programs, The American ANATOMY Institute of Architects, 1735 New York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering listing on page 97. ASTRONOMY ANIMAL SCIENCE National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 96. See page 97. National Science Foundation Graduate National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Fellowships and Traineeships. See page 98. See page 98.

ANTHROPOLOGY BIOCHEMISTRY Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Herman Frasch Foundation Fellowship See page 95. Eligible field: Biochemistry (metabolic con­ trol mechanisms). National Defense Education Act Period of award: One calendar year (four Fellowships— Title IV quarters). See page 96. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,700 per annum, de­ National Defense Foreign Language pending on qualifications. Fellowships— Title VI Method of review: By Departmental com­ See page 96. mittee. National Institutes of Health Deadline date: February 1 if beginning study in the Autumn Quarter. Otherwise, Predoctoral Fellowships applications will be accepted throughout See page 98. the year. National Science Foundation Graduate Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ Fellowships and Traineeships logical Sciences. See page 98. Allied Chemical Company Fellowship Eligible field: Biochemistry. ARCHITECTURE Period of award: One calendar year (four Office of Civil Defense Fellowships quarters). Eligible field: Architecture. Stipend: $3,000 per annum. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 101

Method, of review: By Departmental com­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. mittee. Deadline date: February 1 if beginning Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ study in the Autumn Quarter. Otherwise, ment of Business Organization. applications will be accepted throughout the year. National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ See page 96. logical Sciences. William Green Memorial Fellowships National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships See page 97. See page 98. Robert W. Schiff Fellowship For additional fellowships, see Science Eligible field: Marketing. and Engineering listing on page 97. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $1,200. BIOPHYSICS Method of review: By Departmental com­ See fellowships under Science and Engi­ mittee. neering listing on page 97. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Business Organization. BOTANY Muellhaupt Fellowships CERAMIC ENGINEERING See page 98. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships National Defense Education Act See page 97. Fellowships— Title IV Corning Glass Works Fellowship See page 96. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. National Institutes of Health Period of award: Four quarters. Predoctoral Fellowships Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. See page 98. Method of review: By Departmental com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Ceramic Engineering. See page 98. Charles Taylor Sons Company Fellowship BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Period of award: Four quarters. Anna M. Dice Memorial Fellowship Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Eligible field: Money and banking. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Qualification: Granted for Ph.D. study or mittee. postdoctoral work. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Three quarters. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Stipend: $1,800. Method of review: By interdepartmental Edward Orton, Jr. Fellowship committee. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Period of award: Three or four quarters. Administrative Science. Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Fred B. and Mabel Dean Hill Fellowship mittee. Eligible field: Consumer credit. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Three quarters; may be ment of Ceramic Engineering. extended for an additional quarter. Stipend: $3,600. Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic Foundation Other allowances: Reimbursement for trav­ Fellowship el and research assistance. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. 102 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

Period of award: Three or four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. and general fees, and laboratory and course Method of review: By Departmental com­ fees. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Ceramic Engineering. Deadline date: March 15. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Foundation in Refractories Education propriate department. Fellowship Note: The grant is to strengthen teaching Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. in the departments of Chemical Engineer­ Period of award: Four quarters. ing and Chemistry. Use of this grant for a Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. fellowship is optional. Method of review: By Departmental com­ American Oil Company Fellowship mittee. Eligible fields: Chemical engineering and Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ chemistry (chemistry 1969-70). ment of Ceramic Engineering. Period of award: Four quarters. John L. Carruthers Fellowship Stipend: $3,600. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional Period of award: Four quarters. and general fees, and laboratory and course fees. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Special conditions: Restricted to doctoral Method of review: By Departmental com­ candidates in chemistry and chemical en­ mittee. gineering who plan a career in college Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ teaching. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Owens-Illinois Fellowship propriate department. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Period of award: Four quarters. See page 97. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Dow Chemical Company Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Chemical engineering. mittee. Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ of the United States. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Stipend: $2,300. Company Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. and general fees, and laboratory and course Period of award: Four quarters. fees. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee with approval of Dow Chemical Fel­ mittee. lowship Committee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Ceramic Engineering. ment of Chemical Engineering. For additional fellowships, see Science Esso Research and Engineering Company and Engineering listing on page 97. Fellowship Eligible fields: Chemical engineering. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen of the United States. American Cyanamid Company Fellowship Stipend: $2,300. Eligible fields: Chemical engineering and Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional chemistry (chemical engineering 1969-70) and general fees, and laboratory and course Period of award: Four quarters. fees. Stipend: $2,300. Method of review: By Departmental com­ FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 103

mittee with approval of Esso Research and Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Engineering Company Fellowship Commit­ ment of Chemical Engineering. tee. Shell Company Foundation Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Chemical Engineering. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship of the United States. Preference given to (Union Carbide Chemical Co., Division) Ph.D. candidates. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,300. Stipend: $2,300. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional and general fees, and laboratory and course and general fees, and laboratory course fees. fees. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee with approval of Shell Company mittee with approval of Union Carbide Foundation Fellowship Committee. Chemicals Company, Division of Union Address inquiries to,: Chairman, Depart­ Carbide Corporation Fellowship Commit­ ment of Chemical Engineering. tee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ National Science Foundation Graduate ment of Chemical Engineering. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. Lubrizol Foundation Fellowship For additional fellowships see Science Eligible field: Chemical engineering. and Engineering listing on page 97. Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen of the United States; must have completed one year of graduate work in chemical en­ CHEMISTRY gineering. American Cyanamid Graduate Fellowship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible fields: Chemistry and chemical en­ Stipend: $2,300. gineering (chemical engineering 1969-70). Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the and general fees, and laboratory course United States. Restricted to graduate stu­ fees. dents who have been in residence at The Conditions: Student may spend full time on Ohio State University at least one year. his academic program, including research, Period of award: Three quarters. or spend half of his time as a teaching as­ sistant and other half on his academic Stipend: $1,800. program including research. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Method of review: By Departmental com­ and general fees, and laboratory and course mittee with approval of Lubrizol Fellow­ fees. ship Committee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Chemical Engineering. Deadline date: March 15. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Proctor and Gamble Company Fellowship propriate department. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen American Oil Company Fellowship of the United States. Eligible fields: Chemical engineering and Period of award: Three quarters. chemistry (chemistry 1969-70). Stipend: $2,300. Period of award: Four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, and instructional Stipend: $3,600. and general fees, and laboratory course Other allowances: Tuition, instructional fees. and general fees, and laboratory and course Method of review: By Departmental com­ fees. mittee with approval of Proctor and Gam­ Special conditions: Restricted to doctoral ble Company Fellowship Committee. candidates in chemistry and chemical en- 104 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

gineering who plan careers in college Deadline date: March 15. teaching. Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ partment of Chemistry. mittee. Lubrizol Foundation Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ propriate department. Eligible field: Chemistry. Period of award: Three quarters. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Stipend: $2,106. See page 97. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Du Pont Teaching Assistantship Award and general fees, and laboratory and course Eligible field: Chemistry. fees. Qualifications: Two years of graduate study Conditions: Student may spend full time in chemistry and a strong interest in teach­ on his academic program, including re­ ing. Restricted to graduate students who search, or spend half of his time as a teach­ have been in residence at The Ohio State ing assistant and other half on his academ­ University at least one year. ic program including research. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee with approval of Lubrizol Fellow­ Stipend: $1,200. ship Committee. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ and general fees. partment of Chemistry. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship Deadline date: March 15. Eligible field: Chemistry. Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ Qualifications: Restricted to graduate stu­ partment of Chemistry. dents who have been in residence at The Ohio State University for at least one year. General Electric Company Fellowship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Chemistry. Stipend: $2,106. Qualifications: Restricted to graduate stu­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional dents who have been in residence at The and general fees, and laboratory and course Ohio State University for at least one year. fees. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $2,106. mittee. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Deadline date: March 15. and general fees, and laboratory and course Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ fees. partment of Chemistry. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Sinclair Fellowship in Organic Chemistry Deadline date: March 15. Eligible field: Organic chemistry. Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ Qualifications: Restricted to graduate stu­ partment of Chemistry. dents who have been in residence at The Ohio State University for at least one year. Goodyear Fellowship in Organic Chemistry Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Organic chemistry. Stipend: $2,106. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Other allowances: Tuition, instructional United States. Restricted to Ph.D. candi­ and general fees, and laboratory and course dates who have been in residence at The fees. Ohio State University for at least one year. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Period of award: Three quarters. mittee. Stipend: $2,106. Deadline date: March 15. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ and general fees, and laboratory and course partment of Chemistry. fees. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stauffer Chemical Company Fellowship mittee. Eligible field: Chemistry. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 105

Qualification: Restricted to graduate stu­ Period of award: Three quarters (renew­ dents who have been in residence at The able a second academic year). Ohio State University at least one year. Stipend: $1,800. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $2,106. mittee. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and laboratory and course Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ fees. ment of Civil Engineering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship mittee. See page 99. Deadline date: March 15. Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ National Science Foundation Graduate partment of Chemistry. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship For additional fellowships, see Science Eligible field: Chemistry. and Engineering listing on page 97. Qualifications: Restricted to male citizens of the United States in their final year of predoctoral study at The Ohio State Uni­ CLASSICS versity. National Defense Education Act Period of award: Three or four quarters. Fellowships — Title IV Stipend: $2,106. See page 96. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and laboratory and course fees. COMPUTER Method of review: By Departmental com­ AND INFORMATION SCIENCE mittee. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ Deadline date: March 15. neering listing on page 97. Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ partment of Chemistry. DAIRY SCIENCE National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV National Science Foundation Graduate See page 96. Fellowships and Traineeships For additional fellowships, see Science See page 98. and Engineering listing on page 97. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering listing on page 97. CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING Fellowships from outside agencies are DAIRY TECHNOLOGY available competitively to graduate stu­ Ohio Dairy Products Research Fund dents in City and Regional Planning. These Fellowship include fellowships awarded by the Pitts­ burgh Plate Glass Foundation, Sears-Roe- Eligible field: Dairy technology (chemistry buck Foundation, Loula D. Lasker Trust, and microbiology, engineering and man­ and the United States Department of Hous­ agement). ing and Urban Development. Applications Period of award: One year — beginning are filed with the Division of City and Re­ any quarter (renewable for successive gional Planning. years). Stipend: $3,000 a calendar year. CIVIL ENGINEERING Method of review: By Departmental com­ James B. Clow Fellowship mittee. Eligible field: Sanitary engineering. Approximate number of awards: Two. Qualification: Must be a resident o f Ohio Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ or a contiguous state. ment of Dairy Technology. 106 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

ECONOMICS EDUCATION Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Doctoral Internships in Education See page 97. Eligible field: Education. Qualifications: Must have completed Mas­ Central States Conference of Bankers ter’s degree and exhibit unusual academic Association Scholarship and educational leadership potential. Va­ Eligible field: Money and banking. ried internship experience available to and Qualifications: Granted for candidates for required of successful applicants. Master’s degree. Period of award: Up to eight quarters. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $6,000 for a calendar year. Stipend: $2,000. Method of review: Committee on Gradu­ ate Studies in Education. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Ad­ Approximate number of awards: Up to six. ministrative Science. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Dice Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Studies in Education. Eligible fields: Business organization and Eastman Kodak Fellowship economics. Eligible field: Education. Qualifications: Graduate member of Beta Qualifications: Interest in research of teach­ Gamma Sigma at The Ohio State Univer­ ing media and instructional techniques. sity and intention to take graduate work Period of award: Three quarters. at this University. Stipend: $2,500. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: Committee on Graduate Stipend: Varies with financial need ($500 Studies in Education. to $900). Address inquiries to: Director of Graduate Method of review: By Departmental com­ Studies in Education. mittee. E. E. Lewis Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Educational administration. ment of Business Organization. Qualification: Must be a Ph.D. candidate. Anna M. Dice Memorial Fellowship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Money and banking. Stipend: $400 to $500. Qualifications: Granted for Ph.D. study or Method of review: By special committee. post-doctoral work. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Period of award: Three quarters. Studies in Education. Stipend: $1,800. Margaret L. White Scholarship Method of review: By interdepartmental committee. Eligible field: Education. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Qualifications: Member of the Delta Kappa Administrative Science. Gamma Sorority engaged in teaching or planning to teach. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ See page 95. ters. Stipend: $200 a quarter or $600 for three National Science Foundation Graduate quarters. Fellowships and Traineeships Method of review: By State Selection Com­ See page 98. mittee of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority William Green Memorial Fellowships with approval by Departmental committee on the M. L. White Scholarship. See page 97. Deadline date: Usually three months be­ National Defense Education Act fore the opening of the quarter of year Fellowships — Title IV covered by the fellowship. See page 96. Approximate number of awards: One a FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 107

year and sometimes two or three for the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING quarter. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Aildress inquiries to: Director, Graduate Studies in Education. See page 97. The Ohio Electric Utility Institute Earl W. Anderson Memorial Award Fellowships Eligible field: Education. Eligible Field: Electric power systems. Qualifications: Graduate student majoring Qualifications: Must be a Master of Science in Higher Education. degree candidate in electrical engineering Period of award: Three quarters. with an interest in a longtime career in Stipend: $400. power systems engineering, possibly with one of the following Ohio Electric Utility Method of review: By departmental com­ Institute members: mittee. The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com­ Studies in Education. pany Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Maribelle Seely Baker Company Memorial Scholarship The Dayton Power and Light Company Eligible field: Education. The Monongahela Power Company Qualification: Competent, deserving stu­ Ohio Edison Company dent in the teaching of English. In case Ohio Power Company a suitable candidate does not apply, a stu­ The Toledo Edison Company dent in Elementary Education will be con­ Period of award: Three quarters. sidered. Stipend: $1,800. Period of award: Three quarters. Other allowances: $500 for each eligible de­ Stipend: $1,000. pendent plus remission of all academic Method of review: By Departmental com­ fees. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate mittee with approval of the Ohio Electric Studies in Education. Utility Institute. Approximate number of awards: Ten. William R. and Marie A. Flesher Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Fellowship ment of Electrical Engineering. Eligible field: Education. Qualifications: Must be a Ph.D. candidate. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Period of award: Three quarters. See page 96. Stipend: $1,000. Method of review: By Departmental com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate See page 98. Studies in Education. Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship National Defense Education Act See page 99. Fellowships— Title IV See page 96. ENGINEERING MECHANICS Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program, See fellowships under Science and Engi­ Title V (C) of the Higher Education neering listing on page 97. Act of 1965 See page 96. ENGLISH Inexperienced and Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program, Title V (C) of the National Defense Education Act Higher Education Act of 1965 Fellowships — Title IV See page 96. See page 96. 108 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

GEODETIC SCIENCE William Green Memorial Fellowships See page 97. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships National Defense Education Act See page 98. Fellowships — Title IV National Defense Education Act See page 96. Fellowships — Title IV See page 96. HOME ECONOMICS Frank Elam Parker Fellowship GEOGRAPHY Eligible field: Home economics education. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Period of award: Three quarters. See page 95. Stipend: $1,000. Method of review: By Departmental com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquires to: Director, School of See page 98. Home Economics. National Defense Education Act Gladys Branegan Graduate Fellowship Fellowships — Title IV Eligible field: Home economics. See page 96. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $1,800. GEOLOGY Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. John A. Bownocker Fellowship Number of awards: One. Eligible field: Geology. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Qualification: Must have com pleted at least Home Economics. one year of graduate study. Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ Hazel Williams Lapp Fellowship ters. Eligible field: Food and nutrition. Stipend: $777 a quarter. Period of award: Four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Stipend: $2,200 to $2,400. and general fees, and laboratory and course Method of review: By Departmental com­ fees. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Director, School of mittee. Home Economics. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Graduate Committee, Department of Geology. HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Alex Laurie Assistantship of the Ohio See page 96. Florists’ Association For additional fellowships, see Science Eligible field: Floriculture. and Engineering listing on page 97. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in biological sciences. GERMAN Period of award: Four quarters and may be renewed. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Stipend: $2,880. See page 96. Special condition: Approximately 20 hours a week devoted to Departmental work. Method of review: By Departmental com­ HISTORY mittee. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ See page 95. ment of Horticulture and Forestry. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 109

Helena Chamberlain Fellowship Period of award: Four quarters and may be Eligible fields: Floriculture and ornamen­ renewed. tal horticulture, fruit and vegetable pro­ Stipend: $2,880. cessing and technology, vegetable crops, Special condition: Approximately 20 hours and pomology. a week given to Departmental work. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Method of review: By Departmental com­ biological sciences. mittee. Period of award: Four quarters and may Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ be renewed. ment of Horticulture and Forestry. Stipend: $2,880. National Science Foundation Method of review: By Departmental com­ Graduate Fellowships mittee. See page 98. Number of awards: Four. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Victor H. Ries Assistantship ment of Horticulture and Forestry. Eligible field: Floriculture and ornamen­ tal horticulture. Ohio Florists’ Association Assistantship Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Eligible field: Floriculture. biological sciences. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Period of award: Four quarters and may biological sciences. be renewed. Period of award: Four quarters and may Stipend: $2,880. be renewed. Special condition: Approxim ately 20 hours Special condition: Approximately 20 hours a week given to Departmental work. a week devoted to Departmental work. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $2,880. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Horticulture and Forestry. Number of awards: One or two. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Horticulture and Forestry. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING See fellowships under Science and Engi­ Ohio Nurserymen’s Association neering listing on page 97. Assistantship Eligible field: Ornamental horticulture. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in LINGUISTICS biological sciences. Research must be in National Defense Education Act problems pertaining to production, sale, Fellowships — Title IV and use of nursery stock. See page 96. Period of award: Four quarters and may be renewed. National Science Foundation Graduate Stipend: $2,880. Fellowships and Traineeships Special condition: Approximately 20 hours See page 98. a week given to Departmental work. Method of review: By Departmental com­ MATHEMATICS mittee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships ment of Horticulture and Forestry. See page 97.

Ohio State Floriculture Alumni National Science Foundation Graduate Association Assistantship Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. Eligible field: Floriculture and ornamental horticulture. National Defense Education Act Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Fellowships — Title IV biological science. See page 96. 110 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Period of award: Three or four quarters. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Stipend: $3,000. See page 97. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and laboratory and course Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical fees. Corporation Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. mittee. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ United States. ment of Metallurgical Engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,250. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Method of review: By Departmental com­ See page 97. mittee. Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Fellowship ment of Mechanical Engineering. Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering. Linde Company Fellowship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. Stipend: $2,500. Qualification: Must be a citizen o f the Other allowances: An additional $500 if United States. married with one or more children. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $2,250. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Metallurgical Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ International Nickel Company Fellowship ment of Mechanical Engineering. Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship (corrosion or extractive metallurgy). See page 99. Period of award: Four quarters. United States Steel Foundation Fellowships Stipend: $4,200. Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Qualification: Must be a citizen of the mittee. United States. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Six quarters. ment of Metallurgical Engineering. Stipend: $2,270 for three quarters if sin­ Kennecott Copper Company Fellowship gle; $2,870 for three quarters if married. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering. mittee. Period of award: Three quarters; may be Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ renewed. ment of Mechanical Engineering. Stipend: $2,500. Method of review: By Departmental com­ National Defense Education Act mittee. Fellowships — Title IV Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ See page 96. ment of Metallurgical Engineering. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Department of Metallurgical Engineering First-Year Fellowships See page 98. For additional fellowships, see Science Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering. and Engineering listing on page 97. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,250. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Armco Steel Corporation Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering. ment of Metallurgical Engineering. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 111

National Defense Education Act Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Fellowships — Title IV ment of Mineralogy. See page 96. National Science Foundation Graduate National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. See page 98. For additional fellowships, see Science and Engineering listing on page 97. National Steel Corporation Fellowship Eligible field: Metallurgical engineering. Period of award: Four quarters. MUSIC Stipend: $3,500. Several grants are available in music in­ Other allowances: Tuition, and instruc­ cluding Joseph H. Leeder Fellowship, the tional and general fees. Ohio Federation of Music Clubs Fellowship, Method of review: By Departmental com­ and the Mary Osburn Memorial Fund. mittee. Graduate Scholarship (see page 95). Ad­ dress inquiries to the School of Music. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Metallurgical Engineering. National Defense Education Act Fellowship For additional fellowships, see Science (Music Education and Music History) and Engineering listing on page 97. — Title IV See page 96.

MICROBIOLOGY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Muellhaupt Fellowships See page 98. Atomic Energy Commission Fellowships See page 97. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 98. See page 98. National Science Foundation Graduate MINERALOGY Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98. William J. McCaughey Fellowship Eligible field: Mineralogy. Period of award: Three quarters. NURSING Stipend: $2,250. United States Department of Health, Edu­ Method of review: By departmental com­ cation, and Welfare, Public Health Service, mittee. Professional Nurse Traineeships for Prepa­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ration and Administration, Clinical Spe­ ment of Mineralogy. cialty, Supervision, and Teaching. Eligible field: Nursing. Edward Orton, Jr. Ceramic Foundation Qualifications: Must be graduate of a state- Fellowship approved school of nursing and a citizen Eligible field: Mineralogy (with research of the United States. in high-temperature mineralogy related to Period of award: Five quarters for work to­ kiln-fired ceramic industry). ward Master’s degree. Ph.D. candidates Period of award: Three quarters; two ad­ (Education) may reapply for the grant. ditional summer months. Stipend: $250 a month for first year and Stipend: $1,440 for three quarters; two $275 a month for second year for candi­ summer months at $250 each. dates working toward Master’s degree; Additional allowances: $810 from other $300 a month for candidates working to­ sources. ward Ph.D. degree in Education. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional mittee with approval of Edward Orton, Jr., and general fees, and laboratory and course Ceramic Foundation. fees; plus travel to the University; depen­ 112 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

dency allowance of $360 a year for each PHARMACOLOGY legal dependent. Special conditions: Must intend to complete Pharmacology Training Grant program and remain active in nursing for Eligible field: Pharmacology. a reasonable length of time. Qualifications: Must meet the requirements Method of review: By Departmental com­ of the Department. Must be a United States mittee. citizen. Deadline date: One month before quarter Period of award: Four quarters; may be re­ begins. newed to continue work for degree. Approximate number of awards: 20 to 25. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Additional allowance: Dependency allow­ Nursing. ances. Tuition, instructional and general fees; plus some research supply and travel funds. OPTOMETRY Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Emil H. Arnold Fellowship ment of Pharmacology. Eligible field: Physiological optics. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ Qualification: Preference given to a resi­ neering listing on page 97. dent of Michigan. Period of award: Three quarters. Awarded periodically as funds become available. PHARMACY Stipend: $1,800. American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Method of review: By departmental com­ Education Fellowships mittee. Eligible field: Pharmaceutical sciences. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Period of award: Four quarters; renewable Optometry. upon application. See National Institutes of Health Predoc- Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. toral Fellowships. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 98. and general fees, and laboratory and course fees. PATHOLOGY Deadline date: March 15. Address inquiries to: American Foundation Cancer Control Program of the United for Pharmaceutical Education, 777 14th St., States Public Health Service Fellowship N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. Eligible field: Clinical pathology. Mead Johnson Fellowship Qualifications: ( 1 ) B.S. or B.A. degree from accredited institution; (2) be accepted by Eligible field: Medicinal chemistry. the Graduate Admissions Office; (3 ) have Period of award: Four quarters. passed the Registry eximination, M.T. Stipend: $3,000. (ASCP); (4) have one year of hospital Other allowances: Tuition, instructional (clinical) laboratory experience. and general fees. Period of award: 15 months. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Stipend: $3,000. Pharmacy. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. National Institutes of Health Predoctoral Deadline date: Admission must be received Fellowships and approved for the appropriate quarter See page 98. of enrollment. Parke Davis & Company Fellowship Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ Eligible field: Pharmaceutics. partment of Pathology. Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. Similar fellowships are available under a separate grant from the Division of Stipend: $3,000. Health Manpower Educational Services of Other allowances: Tuition, instructional the Public Health Services. and general fees. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 113

Method, of review: By College committee at PHYSICAL EDUCATION Parke Davis & Company. National Defense Education Act Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Fellowships — Title IV Pharmacy. See page 96. Upjohn Fellowship Eligible field: Pharmaceutical sciences. PHYSICS Period of award: Four quarters; renew­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships able. See page 97. Stipend: $3,000. National Defense Education Act Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Fellowships — Title IV and general fees. See page 96. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of National Science Foundation Graduate Pharmacy. Fellowships and Traineeships Smith Kline & French Fellowship See page 98. For additional fellowships, see Science Eligible field: Pharmaceutics. and Engineering listing on page 97. Period of award: Four quarters. Stipend: $3,000. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of See page 97. Pharmacy. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Sterling-Winthrop Fellowship See page 98. Eligible field: Pharmaceutics. Period of award: Four quarters. Stipend: $3,000. PHYSIOLOGY Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Muellhaupt Fellowships and general fees. See page 98. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of National Science Foundation Traineeships Pharmacy. See page 98. National Science Foundation Graduate For additional fellowships, see Science Fellowships and Traineeships and Engineering listing on page 97. See page 98.

Warren-Teed Pharmaceuticals, Inc., POLITICAL SCIENCE Fellowship Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship Eligible field: Medicinal chemistry and in Sociology pharmacology. See page 97. Period of award: Four quarters. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Stipend: $3,000. See page 95. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees. National Science Foundation Graduate Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Fellowships and Traineeships Pharmacy. See page 98. William Green Memorial Fellowships PHILOSOPHY See page 97. National Defense Education Act National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Fellowships — Title IV See page 96. See page 96. 114 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

POULTRY SCIENCE Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Ohio Poultry Research Fund Fellowships Deadline date: Applications must be re­ Eligible fields: Avian physiology, genetics, ceived by November 1. nutrition, pathology, and poultry products Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ technology and marketing. ment of Preventive Medicine. Period of award: Four quarters, beginning National Institutes of Health— Postdoctoral any quarter (renewable for successive Research Training Fellowship years.). Eligible field: Environmental medicine (oc­ Stipend: $2,700 to $3,600 per calendar year cupational medicine, aerospace medicine, depending upon degree and stage of prog­ and related fields). ress. Qualifications: Degree in medicine, one Method of review: By Departmental com­ year internship, citizen of the United States. mittee. Period of award: One year; renewable. Approximate number of awards: Two. Stipend: $5,208, annually. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Other allowance: Tuition, and instructional ment of Poultry Science. and general fees. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Deadline date: Applications must be re­ Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship ceived by November 1. Eligible field: Occupational Medicine. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Qualifications: Degree in medicine, one ment of Preventive Medicine. year internship, citizen of the United In addition there are Fellowships in Aero­ States. space Medicine supported by the North Period of award: One year; renewable for American Aviation, Inc., and Link Foun­ second. dation. Address inquiries to the Chairman, Department of Preventive Medicine. Stipend: $7,500 a year and $500 for each dependent (limit of three dependents). Other allowances: Tuition, instructional PSYCHOLOGY and general fees, and laboratory and course fees. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Method of review: By National committee. See page 95. Deadline date: Applications before Decem­ ber 31. National Institutes of Health Fellowships Address inquiries to: Secretary, Fellowship See page 98. Committee, AEC Industrial Medicine, P. O. Box 287, Station 3, Rochester, New York National Science Foundation Graduate 14620. Fellowships and Traineeships Prior acceptability by University desir­ (Clinical psychology excluded) able (November 1). See page 98.

National Aeronautics and Space William Green Memorial Fellowships Administration — Postdoctoral Fellowship See page 97. in Aerospace Medicine Eligible field: Aerospace medicine. National Defense Education Act Qualifications: Degree in medicine, one Fellowships — Title IV year internship, citizen of the United See page 96. States. Period of award: One year; renewable. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Stipend: $5,208 annually. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional National Defense Education Act and general fees; plus additional hardship Fellowships — Title IV allowance when required. See page 96. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 115

SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES School of Social Work Alumni Scholarship National Defense Education Act in Community Organization Fellowships — Title IV Eligible field: Community organization. See page 96. Period of award: Three quarters. National Defense Education Act Stipend: Approximately $1,800. Fellowships— Title VI Method of review: By Departmental com­ See page 96. mittee. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Social Work. SOCIAL WORK Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship in Family and Children’s Bureau Stipend Sociology Eligible field: Case work. See page 97. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: Up to $1,500. Max, Martha, and Alfred M. Stern Method of review: By School of Social Scholarship Work committee. Eligible field: Social work (any area). Address inquiries to: Director, School of Qualification: Must be enrolled in Cincin­ Social Work. nati Center, School of Social Work. Gladyse Grayse Holy Scholarship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Social group work. Stipend: Up to $2,000. Period of award: Three quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: Up to $1,000, available every two mittee. or three years. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Method of review: Executive Director, Cen­ Social Work. tral Community House, Columbus, Ohio, C. C. Stillman Memorial Scholarship and Director, School of Social Work. Eligibility field: Community organization. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Social Work. Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ ters. National Institutes of Mental Health Stipend: Up to $1,200. Traineeship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Social work in correctional mittee. or mental health settings. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Period of award: Three quarters; renew­ Social Work. able. Stipend: First year students, $1,800; second United States Department of Health, year students, $2,000. Education, and Welfare Fellowships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Eligible field: Social work with or on be­ and general fees. half of children. Method of review: By School of Social Period of award: Three quarters. Work committee. Stipend: $2,000. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Additional allowances: Full tuition. Social Work. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Robert G. Paterson Memorial Scholarship Social Work. Eligible field: Community health organiza­ tion. Period of award: Three quarters. SOCIOLOGY Stipend: $600. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 95. and general fees. Method of review: By special committee. National Defense Education Act Address inquiries to: Director, School of Fellowship— Title IV Social Work. See page 96. 116 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

National Institutes of Health and Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Vocational Rehabilitation Fellowships and general fees. Eligible field: Medical sociology. Method of review: By speech and hearing Period of award: Three or four quarters; area committee. renewable. Approximate number of awards: Eight. Stipend: $1,800 to $3,400. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional ment of Speech. and general fees. National Defense Education Act Method of review: By Departmental com­ Fellowships— Title IV mittee. See page 96. Approximate number of awards: 15. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Sociology. Traineeships Eligible field: Speech and hearing. Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship Qualification: Master’s candidate. in Sociology Stipend: $600 a quarter. See page 97. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees. National Institutes of Health Fellowships Method of review: By speech and hearing See page 98. area committee. National Science Foundation Graduate Approximate number of awards: 15. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ See page 98. ment of Speech.

William Green Memorial Fellowships See page 97. WELDING ENGINEERING Air Reduction Fellowship Eligible field: Welding engineering. SPEECH Period of award: Three quarters. Department of Health, Education, Stipend: $2,400 if single; $3,000 if married. and Welfare Fellowships Method of review: By Departmental com­ (Bureau of Education for the Handicapped) mittee. Eligible field: Speech and hearing. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Qualification: Pre-Master’s and post-Mas- ment of Welding Engineering. ter’s. Period of award: Three quarters. American Welding & Manufacturing Stipend: $2,200 and $3,200. Company Fellowship Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Eligible field: Welding engineering. and general fees; plus allowances for eligi­ Period of award: Four quarters. ble dependents. Stipend: $1,000. Method of review: By speech and hearing Method of review: By Departmental com­ area committee. mittee. Approximate number of awards: Three pre- Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Master’s; two post-Master’s. ment of Welding Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Speech. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 97. In Service Management-Traineeships Eligible field: Speech and hearing. Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship Qualifications: Master’s degree or equiva­ Eligible field: Welding engineering. lent. Period of award: Four quarters. Period of award: One quarter to a maxi­ Stipend: $2,400. mum of two calendar years. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $900 a quarter. mittee. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 117

Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ ment of Welding Engineering. tive Fishery Unit, 103 Botany and Zoology For additional fellowships, see Science Building, 1735 Neil Avenue. and Engineering listing on page 97. Ohio Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit Fellowships and Assistantships ZOOLOGY Eligible field: Wildlife biology (ecology, physiology, parasitology, radioecology, toxi­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships cology, population dynamics, and animal See page 97. behavior.) Mary H. Osburn Memorial Fund Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. Fellowships Stipend: $3,000. See page 95. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, and general fees. Per diem and travel re­ Muellhaupt Fellowships imbursement for research conducted in the See page 98. field. National Institutes of Health Method of review: By the Unit Committee. Predoctoral Fellowships Deadline date: None. See page 98. Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ tive W ildlife Research Unit, 103 Botany National Institutes of Health Traineeships and Zoology Building, 1735 Neil Avenue. In Acarology Eligible field: Acarology as relating to prob­ Ohio Division of Wildlife lems in public health. Fellowships and Assistantships Qualification: Must be a citizen o f the Eligible field: Fishery biology, including United States or a permanent resident. pertinent problems in ecology, population Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. dynamics, food chain relationship, physi­ ology, toxicology, and parasitology. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800. Period of award: Four quarters, renewable. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and laboratory and course Stipend: $3,000. fees; plus $500 for each dependent. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional, Number of awards: Four. and general fees. Travel expense reim­ bursement for research conducted in the Method of review: By Director, Acarology field. Laboratory, 1735 Neil Avenue. Method of review: By the Unit Committee. Deadline date: None. Deadline date: None. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ logical Sciences. tive Fishery Unit, 103 Botany and Zoology National Science Foundation Graduate Building, 1735 Neil Avenue. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 98.

Ohio Cooperative Fishery Unit Fellowships and Assistantships Eligible field: Fishery, biology, ecology, population dynamics, food chain relation­ ships, physiology, toxicology, parasitology and taxonomy. Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. Stipend: $3,000. Other allowances: Tuition, and instruc­ tional and general fees. Travel expense re­ imbursement for research conducted in the field. Method of review: By the Unit Committee. Deadline date: None.

DEADLINE DATES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS 119

Deadline Dates for Graduate Students

SUMMER QUARTER 1968

July 2 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master’s degree in Graduate School office July 19 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office August 16 Last day for final examination for Master’s and Ph.D. degrees August 23 Last day for submitting final copies of Master’s theses and Ph.D. dissertations

AUTUMN QUARTER 1968

October 9 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree in Graduate School office November 1 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office November 29 Last day for final examination for Master’s and Ph.D. degrees December 6 Last day for submitting final copies of Master’s theses and Ph.D. dissertations

WINTER QUARTER 1969

January 16 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master’s degree in Graduate School office January 31 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office February 28 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees March 7 Last day for submitting final copies of Master’s theses and Ph.D. dissertations

SPRING QUARTER 1969

April 8 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master’s degree in Graduate School office April 25 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office May 23 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees May 29 Last day for submitting final copies of Master’s theses and Ph.D. dissertations

SUMMER QUARTER 1969

July 1 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master’s degree in Graduate School office July 18 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office August 15 Last day for final examination for Master’s and Ph.D. degrees August 22 Last day for submitting final copies of Master’s theses and Ph.D. dissertations 120 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

University Calendar for 1968-69

Summer Quarter, 1968 May 1 Last day applications received (Wed.) May 3 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the Registrar's Office (Fri.) May S Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Mon.) May 18 Last day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) June 1 Application deadline — Graduate School students (Sat.) June 11 Last day for placement testing (Thurs.) June 14 Last day for payment of fees before classes begin for the First Term and the Quarter (Frl.) June IS Last day for completing registration (Sat. noon)* June 17 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) June 11 Classes begin, 8 a.m. (Tues.) July 1 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the First Term with any refund of fees (Mon.) July 4 Legal Holiday — No classes — Offices closed (Thurs.) July 11 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Quarter students) (Tues.) July 23 Last day for payment of Second Term fees before the Second Term classes begin (Tues.) July 23-24 Final examinations — First Term (at regular class hour) (Tues. and Wed.) July 24 First Term ends, 12 Midnight (Wed.) July 25 Second Term begins, 8 a.m. (Thurs.) July 30 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Tues.) July 31 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Wed.) August 1 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Fri.) August 21-30 Final Examinations for the Quarter (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) August 29-30 Final Examinations — Second Term (at regular class hour) (Thurs. and Fri.) August 30 Summer Convocation (Commencement) 9 a.m., St. John Arena (Fri.) August 30 Summer Quarter ends, 12 Midnight (Fri.) August 31 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon)

Autumn Quarter, 1968 July 30 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Tues.) July 31 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Wed.) August 1 Last day applications received— Undergraduate students (Thurs.) August 31 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter Schedule cards (Sat. noon) September 2 Legal Holiday— Labor Day— No classes— Offices closed (Mon.) September 3 Application deadline— Graduate School students (Tues.) September 13 Last day for placement testing (Fri.) September 16 Last day for completing registration (Mon.)* September 20 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) September 23-24 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon. and Tues.) September 25 Classes begin 8 a.m. (Wed.) October 22 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Tues.) October 28-29 Schedule cards for Winter Quarter may be obtained in the college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on Tu e s .) October 30-31 Schedule cards for Winter Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) November 1 November 9 Last day for filing Winter Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) November 11 Legal Holiday— Veterans’ Day— Classes as usual— Offices open (Mon.) November 28 Legal Holiday— Thanksgiving— No classes— Offices closed (Thurs.) November 29-30 Student vacation— No classes— Offices open (Fri. and Sat.) December 6 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Fri.) (No classes Saturday, December 7) December 9-13 Final Examinations (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) December 14 Autumn Convocation (Commencement) 9:30 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) December 14 Autumn Quarter ends, 12 midnight (Sat.) December 25 Legal Holiday— Christmas— Offices closed (Wed.)

Winter Quarter, 1969 October 28-29 Schedule cards for Winter Quarter may be obtained in the college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on Tu e s .) October 30-31 Schedule cards for Winter Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) November 1 November 9 Last day for filing Winter Quarter Schedule cards (Sat. noon) November 15 Last day applications received— Undergraduate students (Fri.) December 2 Application deadline— Graduate School students (Mon.) December 13 Last day for placement testing (Fri.) December 16 Last day for completing registration (Mon.)* December 30 Last day for payment of fees (Mon.) January 1 Legal Holiday— New Year's Day— Offices closed (Wed.) January 2 Welcome Program for all new students (Thurs.) UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 121

January 2 Classes begin 8 a.m. (Thurs.) January 29 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Wed.) February 3-4 Schedule cards for the Spring Quarter may be obtained in college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on T u e s .) February 5-7 Schedule cards for Spring Quarter may be filed in college offices (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) February 12 Legal Holiday— Lincoln’s Birthday— Classes as usual— Offices open (Wed.) February 15 Last day for filing Spring Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) February 22 Legal Holiday— Washington’s Birthday— Classes as usual— Offices open (Sat.) March 7 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Fri.) (No classes Saturday, March 8) March 10-14 Final Examinations (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., and Fri.) March 15 Winter Convocation (Commencement) 9:30 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) March 15 W in te r Q u a rte r e nd s, 12 m id n ig h t (S a t.)

Spring Quarter, 1969 February 3-4 Schedule cards for the Spring Quarter may be obtained in college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on Tues.) February 5-7 Schedule cards for the Spring Quarter may be filed in college offices (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) February 15 Last day for filing Spring Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) February 15 Last day applications received— Undergraduate students (Sat.) March 1 Application deadline— Graduate School students (Sat. noon) March 13 Last day for placement testing (Thurs.) March 14 Last day for completing registration (Fri.)* March 21 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) March 24 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) March 25 Classes begin, 8 a.m. (Tues.) April 21 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Mon.) May 2 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the college offices (Fri.) May 5 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Mon.) May 8 Free Day— No classes after 10 a.m. (including evening classes)— Undergraduate colleges— Offices will remain open (Thurs.) May 17 Last day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) May 29 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Thurs.) (No classes Saturday, May 31) May 30 Legal Holiday— Memorial Day— No classes— Offices closed (Fri.) June 2-6 Final examinations (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) June 7 Spring Convocation (Commencement) 9 a.m., O.S.U. Stadium (Sat.) June 7 Spring Quarter ends, 12 midnight (Sat.)

Summer Quarter, 1969 May 1 Last day applications received— Undergraduate students (Thurs.) May 2 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be obtained in the college offices (Fri.) May 5 Schedule cards for Summer Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Mon.) May 17 Last day for filing Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon) June 2 Application deadline— Graduate School students (Mon.) June 12 Last day for placement testing (Thurs.) June 13 Last day for completing registration* and last day for payment of fees before classes begin lo,' the hirst Term and the Quarter (Fri.) June 16 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) June 17 Classes begin, 8 a.m. (Tues.) June 30 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the First Term with any refund of fees (Mon.) July 4 Legal Holiday— No classes— Offices closed (Fri.) July 14 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Mon.) July 18 Last day for payment of Second Term fees before the Second Term classes begin (Fri.) July 21-22 Final Examinations— First Term (at regular class hour) (Mon. and Tues.) July 22 First Term ends, 12 midnight (Tues.) July 23 Second Term begins, 8 a.m. (Wed.) July 30 Schedule cards available for the Autumn Quarter (Wed.) July 31 Schedule cards for the Autumn Quarter may be filed in the college offices (Thurs.) August 5 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Tu e s .) August 25-26 Final Examinations— Second Term (at regular class hour) (Mon. and Tues.) August 26 Last day for regularly scheduled classes (Tues.) August 27-29 Final Examinations for the Quarter (Wed., Thurs., and Fri.) August 30 Summer Convocation (Commencement) 9 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) August 30 S u m m e r Q u a rte r e nd s, 12 m id n ig h t (S a t.) August 30 Last day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Sat. noon)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will extend to the last day before the beginning of classes for the Quarter. 122 LIBRARY CALENDAR LIBRARY CALENDAR 365

Library Calendar 1968-69 The schedule of hours is subject to change. Consult November 27 All libraries close at 5 p.m. specific library concerned for further information and except Health Center and summer hours. Children’s Hospital Libraries. November 28 Thanksgiving Day— All libraries MAIN LIBRARY REGULAR SCHEDULE OF HOURS closed. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters November 29-30 Holiday Schedule in effect. December 1 Resume Regular Schedule in Main Monday through Friday 7:45 a .m .— 12 m id n ig h t Library; Departmental Libraries' S a tu rd a y 8 a .m .— 10 p .m . hours vary. S u n d a y 1 p .m .— 12 m id n ig h t December 2 Resume Regular Schedule in all libraries. Summer Schedule December 14 Begin Between Quarter schedule Monday through Friday 7:45 a .m .— 12 m id n ig h t a t 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y 8 a.m.— 5 p.m. WINTER QUARTER, 1969 S u n d a y 1 p.m.— 6 p.m. D ecem b er 25 Christmas Day— All libraries Between Quarter and Holiday Schedule closed. New Year's Day— All libraries Monday through Friday 8 a.m.— 5 p.m. Ja n u a ry 1 closed. S a tu rd a y 8 a .m .— 12 noon Ja n u a ry 2 Begin Winter Quarter hours. Sunday Closed M arch 15 Begin Between Quarter schedule at 5 p .m . Departmental libraries’ regular schedules are listed below. Between quarter and holiday hours vary. Sched­ 1969 ules are posted in these libraries and also in the Main SPRING QUARTER, L ib ra ry. M arch 25 Begin Spring Quarter hours. A p ril 6 Easter Day— All libraries follow regular Sunday schedule. SUMMER QUARTER, 1968 M ay 30 Memorial Day— All libraries follow regular Friday schedule. June 18 Begin Summer Quarter hours. Begin Between Quarter schedule July 4 Independence Day— All libraries Ju n e 7 at 5 p .m . closed. August 30 Begin Between Quarter Schedule at 5 p .m . SUMMER QUARTER, 1969 June 17 Begin Summer Quarter hours. AUTUMN QUARTER, 1968 July 4 Independence Day—All libraries August 31- Labor Day Weekend— All libraries closed. September 2 closed. August 30 Begin Between Quarter schedule September 25 Begin Autumn Quarter hours. at 5 p .m .

ANCILLARY LIBRARIES— Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters Mon.-Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Aero-Civil Engr., 32£ Civil Aero. Engr. Bldg. 8-5; 7-9 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Agriculture, 45 Agricultural Admin. Bldg. 8-10 8-5 9-1 Closed A g ro n o m y D ept., I l l To w n s h e n d H all 8-12; 1-5 8-12; 1-5 1-5 Closed Botany & Zoology, 200 Botany & Zoology Bldg. 8-10 8-10 8-4:30 2-10 B ro w n , 103 Brow n Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Buckeye Village 3-5; 7-11 3-5; 7-11 12 noon-11 p.m. 12 noon-11 p .m . Chemistry, 310 McPherson Chem. Lab. 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-6 C h ild re n ’s H ospital, 561 S. 17th St. 8:30-9:30 8:30-9:30 9-5 2-9:30 C o m m e rc e , 204 Page Hall 8-10 8-10 8-5 2-10 Davis Welding, 200 Industrial Engr. Bldg. 8-5 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Education, 060 Arps Hall 7:30-10 7:30-10 8-5 2-6 Electrical Engineering, 162 Caldwell Lab 8-5; 7-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed English Dept., 15-15C Derby Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Health Center, 101 Hamilton Hall 8-10 8-10 8-5 2-10 Home Economics, 325 Campbell Hall 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Journalism, 200 Journalism Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon 5-10 Law, 219 Law Bldg. 7:45-12 7:45-12 8-10 1-12 Materials Engr., 197 Watts Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Mathematics, 010 Mathematics Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Mechanical Engineering, 2071 Robinson Lab. 8-5 8-5 8-12 Closed Microbiology, 7 Cockins Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed M u sic, 101 H ug hes Hall 8-10 8-5 9-4 6-10 O rto n , 100 O rto n Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-5 2-6 Pharmacy, 207 Pharmacy Bldg. 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon Closed Physics, 202 Physics Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-5 Closed Pomerene-Women’s Physical Education, 8-5; 7-10 8-5 Closed Closed 307 Pomerene Hall Social Work, 400 Stillman Hall 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-10 T o p a z , 114 O p to m etry B ldg. 8-5 8-5 8-12 Closed Veterinary Medicine, 229 Sisson Hall 8-5; 7-10 8-5 9-12 noon 2-6 CAMPUS MAP INDEX 123

BUILDING INDEX Morrison Tower ...... T i l Personnel, Director, 310 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Natatorium ...... R8 Physical Plant, Director Administration Building ...... T 8 N e il H a ll ...... T1 2 158C Service Bldg ...... R7 Agricultural Administration Building ...... L 5 Neil-17th Bldg ...... S8 Purchasing, Director, 347 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Alumni House ...... S 8 Neilwood Gables ...... S6 Registrar, 203 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Animal Science ...... K 6 North Commons ...... T 5 Student Financial Aids, Antenna La b ...... BIO North Athletic Facility ...... LI 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 Archer House ...... S 5 Norton House ...... S5 A r p s H a ll ...... V7 N o s k e r H o u s e ...... T 5 Arps Hall Parking Garage ...... V6 Nuclear Reactor ...... C8 Officers of the University Baker Hall ...... V10 Nursing Building ...... S12 Barrett House ...... U 5 Ohio Legal Center ...... W l l President, 205 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Basic Sciences ...... S12 Ohio Stadium ...... Q7 Vice President for Academic Affairs Beef Cattle Barn ...... L6 Ohio State Museum ...... V8 and Provost, Biological Sciences ...... Q10 Ohio Union ...... V10 308 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Blackburn House ...... T 6 O p to m e t r y ...... S12 Vice President for Research, Board of Health Lab ...... R12 Orton Hall ...... U 9 352 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Botany and Zoology ...... S10 Oxley Hall ...... T 1 0 Vice President for Business and Botany and Zoology Greenhouses ...... RIO P a g e H a ll ...... V9 F in a n c e , B o y d L a b ...... T 6 P a rk H a ll ...... V l l 200 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Bradford Commons ...... U l l Parking Garage ...... V9 Vice President for Educational Services, Bradley Hall ...... T 1 0 Paterson Hall ...... T 1 0 201 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Brown Hall ...... T 8 Personnel Employment Office ...... V l l Executive Dean for Student Relations, Brown Hall Annex ...... T 7 P h a rm a c y ...... P l l 105 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Browning Amphitheater ...... T 1 0 P h y s ic s ...... T 7 Executive Dean for Admissions and Caldwell Lab ...... S 7 Plumb Hall ...... L6 Registration Campbell Hall ...... S10 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 104 A d m in . B l d g ...... T 8 Canfield Hall ...... T i l Post Office ...... S7 Executive Director for University Center for Tomorrow ...... P2 Poultry Administration ...... K4 R e la tio n s , C e n tra l S e rv ic e B u i l d in g ...... R7 President’s Residence ...... T 1 0 107 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Chemical Engineering ...... T 6 Print Shop ...... G2 Executive Assistant to the President, Civil and Aeronautical Engineering ...... S6 Pump House ...... N8 205 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Communications Lab ...... S7 Raney Commons ...... U 5 Cyclotron Lab ...... N 8 Research Center ...... CIO Dairy Cattle Barn ...... L7 Research Lab ...... T 6 C o lle g e s Denney Hall ...... T 7 Robinson Lab ...... T 7 Dennis House ...... V5 R o y e r C o m m o n s ...... U 5 Administrative Science, D e n tis try ...... S l l Scott House ...... T 5 126 Hagerty Hall ...... V9 Derby Hall ...... T 8 Seibert Hall ...... U l l Agriculture and Home Economics, D o d d H a ll ...... Q13 Sheep Barn ...... L6 100 Agr. Admin. Bldg ...... L5 Drackett Tower ...... T 5 Sisson Hall ...... M9 The Arts, 161 Denney Hall ...... T 7 Edith Cockins Hall ...... S7 Smith Hall ...... V l l Biological Sciences, Electronics Laboratories ...... S7 Stadium Dorms ...... P7 111 E d it h C o c k in s H a l l ...... S 8 Engineering Experiment Station ...... T 6 Starling Loving H a ll ...... S l l D e n tis try , 120 D e n tis try B ld g ...... S l l Evans Chemical Lab ...... U 7 Steeb Hall ...... V l l Education, 110 Arps Hall ...... V7 Faculty Club ...... T 9 Stillman Hall ...... U 7 Engineering, N-122 Hitchcock Hall ...... S6 F in e A rts ...... U 8 St. John Arena ...... Q5 Humanities, 110 Brown Hall ...... T 8 Food Facility ...... C l l Stradley Hall ...... U l l Law, 112 Law Bldg ...... W l l Foreign Languages ...... R9 Student Services ...... U 10 Mathematics and Physical Sciences, French Field House ...... P5 Systems Engineering ...... S7 154 Denney Hall ...... T 7 G a ra g e ...... FI Taylor Tower ...... U 5 Medicine, 110 Hamilton Hall ...... S l l Garage and Laundry ...... R7 Temporary Veterinary Lab ...... FI Optometry, 111 Optometry Bldg ...... S12 G o s s L a b ...... L9 Townshend Hall ...... S9 Pharmacy, 217 Pharmacy Bldg ...... P l l Graduate School ...... T6 Tuberculosis Hospital (Means Hall) ...... Q12 Social and Behavioral Sciences, Hagerty Hall ...... V9 University College Academic Buildings E7 164 Denney Hall ...... T 7 Halloran House ...... U 5 University College Library ...... E6 University College, Neil-17th Bldg ...... S 8 Hamilton Hall ...... S l l University College Union ...... D6 Veterinary Medicine, 101 Sisson Hall M9 Haverfield House ...... U 6 U n iv e r s it y H a ll ...... S8 Hayes Hall ...... U 8 University Hospital ...... R l l Hitchcock Hall ...... S6 University School ...... V6 H o g B a rn ...... L7 Upham Hall ...... Q l l S c h o o ls Home Management House ...... T i l Van de Graaff Lab ...... C9 Allied Medical Professions, Horticulture and Forestry ...... S9 Veterinary Hospital ...... L8 M-120 Starling Loving Hall ...... S l l Horticulture and Forestry Greenhouses S9 Vivian Hall ...... K 5 Architecture, 106 Brown Hall ...... T 8 Houck House ...... U 5 Water Resources Research Lab ...... RIO Art, 146 Fine Arts Bldg ...... U 8 Hughes Hall ...... U 8 Watts Hall ...... U 6 Graduate School, Ic e R in k ...... Q5 Wiseman Lab ...... R l l 137 Graduate School Bldg ...... T 6 Industrial Arts Lab ...... R6 Women’s Field House ...... RIO Home Economics, 229 Campbell Hall S10 Industrial Engineering ...... S6 W O S U -T V ...... A4 Iv e s H a ll ...... R6 Journalism, 204 Journalism Bldg ...... S 7 Jones Graduate Tower ...... T 5 Music, 105 Hughes Hall...... U 8 Journalism ...... S7 Nursing, 120 Nursing Building ...... S12 OFFICE INDEX L a u n d r y ...... F2 Social Work, 302 Stillman Hall ...... U 7 L a w ...... W l l Administration L ib r a r y ...... S9 Lincoln Tower ...... P9 Admissions, 102 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 S e rv ic e s L o rd H a ll ...... U7 Bursar, 200 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 M a c k H a ll ...... T i l Continuing Education, 109 Admin. Bldg T8 Athletic Tickets, St. John Arena ...... Q 5 MacQuigg Lab ...... U 6 Office of Student Housing, University Counseling Center, Maintenance ...... R7 309 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 28 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 Math Building ...... S7 Office of Programs and Activities, Financial Aids, McCracken Power Plant ...... R8 215 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 McMillin Observatory ...... T10 Graduate School, Dean, In f o rm a tio n , 108 A d m in . B l d g ...... T 8 M c P h e rs o n C h e m ic a l L a b ...... U 7 137 Graduate School Bldg ...... T 6 Lost and Found, 156 Service Bldg ...... R7 Medical Administration ...... R12 Housing Director, Men Mailing Room, 114 Journalism Bldg ...... S7 Mendenhall Lab ...... U 9 308 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 Police, Ground Floor, Service Bldg ...... R7 M e n 's P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n ...... R9 Housing Director, Women Post Office, Journalism Bldg ...... S7 Men's Residence Halls Office ...... U l l 215 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 S to re s , 103 C e n tra l S e rv ic e B ld g ...... R7 Mershon Auditorium ...... V8 Off-Campus, Education, Director, Student Health Service, M e ta llu rg ic a l E n g in e e rin g ...... U 6 314 A d m in . B ld g ...... T 8 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 Military Science ...... R5 Personnel Budget, Director Traffic Department, 153 Service Bldg ...... R7 Morrill Tower ...... P9 314 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Veterans Information, 104 Lord Hall ...... U 7 The Ohio St~te University Campus

Nonmbtr 1, 1966 ~ .__. r-:-oo 0 1"((1

U,. IYE JI SllT COUEGE

v w

INDEX 127

INDEX OF PROGRAMS

A c c o u n tin g ...... 26, 37, 99 Mechanical Engineering ...... 66, 110 Aeronautical and Medical Microbiology...... 67 Astronautical Engineering ...... 39, 99 M edicine ...... 67 Agri-Business ...... 40 Medieval and Renaissance Studies ...... 58 Agricultural Economics and Metallurgical Engineering ...... 68, 110 Rural Sociology...... 40, 100 Microbiology...... 68, 111 Agricultural Education ...... 41 Mineralogy ...... 69, 111 Agricultural Engineering ...... 41, 100 M u s ic ...... 69, 111 Agronomy ...... 42, 100 National Security Policy Studies ...... 71 A n a to m y ...... 43, 100 Nuclear Engineering ...... 71, 111 Ancient History and Literature ...... 43 Nursing ...... 71, 111 Animal Science ...... 43, 100 N u tritio n ...... 72 Anthropology ...... 43, 100 Obstetrics and Gynecology...... 72 Architecture ...... 26, 44, 100 Ophthalmology ...... 72 A r t ...... 28, 44 O p to m e try ...... 72, 112 Astronom y...... 45, 100 Otolaryngology...... 72 Biochemistry...... 46, 100 P ath o lo g y ...... 72, 112 Biophysics ...... 46, 101 Pediatrics ...... 73 Biostatistics ...... 47 Pharmacology...... 73, 112 Botany ...... 47, 101 Pharmacy ...... 74, 112 Business Organization ...... 48, 101 P h ilo so p h y...... 74, 113 Ceramic Engineering ...... 48, 101 Physical Education ...... ,...7 5 ,1 1 3 Chemical Engineering ...... 49, 102 Physical Medicine ...... 75 Chemistry ...... 50, 103 Physics ...... 75, 113 City and Regional Planning ...... 28, 51, 105 Physiological Chemistry ...... 76, 113 Civil Engineering ...... 51, 105 Physiological O ptics ...... 77 C la s s ic s ...... 51, 105 Physiology ...... 77, 113 Computer and Information Science .... 52, 105 Plant Pathology ...... 78 Conservation ...... 53 Polar Studies ...... 78 Dairy Science ...... 53, 105 Political Science ...... 78, 113 Dairy Technology ...... 54, 105 Poultry Science ...... 79, 114 Dentistry ...... 54 Preventive Medicine ...... 79, 114 East Asian Languages and Literatures 55 Psychiatry ...... 80 E co nom ics...... 55, 106 Psychology...... 80, 114 Education ...... 56, 106 R ad io lo g y...... 81 Electrical Engineering ...... 57, 107 Romance Languages and Literatures — 81, 114 Engineering Mechanics ...... 57, 107 Rural Sociology...... 82 E n g lis h ...... 57, 107 Russian Area Studies ...... 82 Entomology ...... 58 Slavic Languages and Literatures 82,115 Geodetic Science ...... 59, 108 Social Work ...... 29, 83, 115 G eography...... 59, 108 S o cio lo g y...... 83, 115 Geology ...... 60, 108 S p e e c h ...... 84, 116 G e rm a n ...... 61, 108 S u rg e ry ...... 85 H is to ry ...... 61, 108 Theatre ...... 85 Home Economics...... 61,108 Veterinary Anatomy ...... 85 Horticulture and Forestry ...... 62, 108 Veterinary Medicine ...... 86 Hospital and Health Services Veterinary Parasitology...... 86 Administration ...... 63 Industrial Engineering ...... 63, 109 Veterinary Pathology ...... 86 Journalism ...... 64 Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology 87 Linguistics ...... 64, 109 Veterinary Preventive M edicine ...... 88 Mass Communication ...... 65 Veterinary Surgery and Radiology...... 88 Mathematical Statistics ...... 65 W elding E n g in e e rin g ...... 88, 116 Mathematics ...... 65, 109 Zoology and Entomology ...... 89, 117 128 WHERE TO WRITE

The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio, 43210, Telephone 293-3148 (Area Code 614). Mail for specific members of the Board of Trustees and the Administration should carry the following general address: The Ohio State University, 190 North Oval Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Administration offices are open Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 and Saturday from 8 to 12 noon.

Offices for Specific Information Office of Admissions 102 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-1531 Office of the Bursar 200 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-4209 Office of Continuing Education 109 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-4209 Office of the Dean of the Graduate School 137 Graduate School Building, 164 West 19th Avenue, Telephone 293-6031 Office of the Executive Dean for Student Relations 105 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-2051 Office of the Registrar 203 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-7941 Office of Student Financial Aids 200 Student Services Building, 154 West 12th Avenue, Telephone 293-6916 Books in the 1968-69 Catalog Series 1 General Information for Undergraduates 2 College of Administrative Science 3 College of Agriculture and Home Economics 4 College of The Arts 5 College of Biological Sciences 6 College of Dentistry 7 College of Education 8 College of Engineering 9 Graduate School 10 College of Humanities 11 College of Law 12 College of Mathematics and Physical Sciences 13 College of Medicine 14 College of Optometry 15 College of Pharmacy 16 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences 17 College of Veterinary Medicine 18 University Academic Policies and Course Offerings

Initial copies of specific college books are available, without charge, together with appropriate sets of application forms from: The Ohio State University Admissions Office 102 Administration Building 190 North Oval Drive and will be sent to inquiring persons when spe­ cifically requested. When requesting application forms through the mail applicants should briefly specify their previous educational background and their proposed program of study. Currently enrolled students, upon presentation of the College Catalog Coupon found in their Fee Packet, obtain from their college office, each year soon after new issues have come off the press, Book 18 and the Book(s) relating to the College(s) within which they are registered. Newly enrolled students will automatically receive their appropriate College Catalog Books when they begin to schedule classes. Additional or replacement copies can be purchased from the University Bookstore. Within Ohio, copies of books in the series are avail­ able for examination in offices and libraries of high schools, colleges, and universities. Copies also are available for examination in public libraries, U. S. government offices, major State of Ohio government offices in Columbus, Cooperative Extension offices in each of the state’s 88 counties, and in administrative offices of the University as well as in many libraries and colleges outside Ohio. Second Class Postage Paid The Ohio State University Bulletin at Columbus, Ohio Admissions Office 102 Administration Building 190 North Oval Drive Columbus, Ohio, 43210