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Denison University Bulletin, Granville, Ohio 1958-1960, 128Th and 129Th Academic Years

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Denison University Bulletin, Granville, Ohio 1958-1960, 128Th and 129Th Academic Years — *• »- /n.i. ENISON UN IVERS ITY BULLETIN CATALOG NUMBER I9B0-6O I 4 I 5ENISON UNIVERSITY MMntoE&lVI N CATALOG NUMBER 1958-6O ••• :•..••••:•: v .: •••..• . ■ ■ & •:■■■■ .... ■ '■, ,..■ ; ;• .-• I El IISON UN1VRRSIT* GRANVILLE.- Qn-uo L 3 S^ rf DENISON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Granville, Ohio 1958-60 128t/t and 129tli -Academic ljearit A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES w, Ixva Founded 1831 CATALOG NUMBER Volume LVIII, No. 4 November, 1958 The Danison University Bulletin it published by Danison University. Granville. Ohio, lour limes o yaor in Juna. August. October, and November. Entered at second clan matter at tha Poit Office at Granville. Ohio, undar tha Act o( August 24, 1912. CALENDAR 1958-1959 • IHt van immi ■ ■». Saturday-Thuraday. »- « II n ■ J\s; \I:Y Thuoday, September v r»i » s S M T W 1 p a It Claae** h*«tn MMNWI September 1* * 1 - » 10 ii i: - . Omhtf 4 Mill,! i : iy Itmiii, Itrlnaw 28 ; - ■ . .. he«ini 31 .. .. H - - *\~i .— !«. N ■•■". *r Jfi. noon •'acation end* I, noon 1 "»' ■ , *t.«l» Saturday. B M I W I P B - u r W 1 i : bar 13 l : l i 6 $ 1 l Friday. I»eceml.er 19. noon ■ 10 11 1Z I - ■ • i . EC 1 . Ul Vacation endi « J I . ■. noon 8BPTBM M UU H IB imir.a'iona. - M 1 W l l .- - M I w r F s '•ru»f| 8-10 < lutM end Friday. I t I 4 t I i : .i 4 i *, : J . 1 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 11 It I - ■ ■8108) Reading • .: ■ \ ... I - ! i> \\ — t rvl.17, January II f' *>f» > ■ 1 • \,- aiiona for Grad- .*s.1*»-Saturday. n ,,, ) -■ -' APRIL Final Examination! Vn '. y- M I W i I .^ - M r w i v > .... 1 . i : i 3 i MRHUr enda Thjraday. January 1 * 10 11 29. 4 40 p m '■ ' ' ■ ■ :.■ is 14 i i It 14 11 II SECOND SKMFSTER ■ 22 21 24 Zl ■ i 121 n M 30 __ . R*r>atration Day. Monday. February Claaaea bectn loeaday. February 2 NO V EMI 1 I MAY • '.■--! Friday, M I W I l .-• - M t W T F 1 Hart* . i I 1 Eiatar Juiday March 2» I t 4 1 it .* Vara'mn n.da Monday. ■ 14 11 11 I noon 11 18 It 24 :l 22 23 Pr« RaprlatntaM endi Saturday. i 1 21 18 i . .■ . a tti Apr, ■ 1 i .... Mar hay -Mother'* I>ay. Saturday- Sunday. May i»-IO II - I " ii: 11 N r Claa-ee end Friday. May 22. 8 p.m. S M 1 W I F .s - M i W I F 6 •■ E m 81 Ml Heading- Th irvlay Wed-.eaday. May .1114 11 12 2 4 4 4 ■ ■ * ■ 1 10 11 12 1 I : :• - . Comprchentlve F.*amination«, 1 1 ; 14 -" Tbun-lav S turrfay M-<y 28-20 I I DM, Monday-Thuraday. Maj IS J«M 4 Commencement. Monday, June 8 61 A 16! I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Map Frontispiece University Calendar for 1958-59 2 Statement of Objectives 4 University Calendar for 1959-60 6 General Information 7 Air Force ROTC 17 Admission 19 Student Services 23 Registration 27 Summary of Geographical Enrollment for 1958-59 80 Summary of Student Enrollment for 1958-59 31 Kxpenses 82 Scholarships and Grants-in-aid 37 Academic Honors and Prizes 46 F'lan of Study and Degree Requirements 61 Courses of Study 67 Courses in General Education 67 Departmental Courses 77 . 141 144 149 Hoard of Trustees 149 Administrative Staff 163 . 166 167 STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES A college of liberal art* and sciences, dedicated to Christian ideals, Denison aims to help the student become a mature well-informed person. Specifically, Denison seeks to enable each student to— Acquire facility in reading, writing, and speaking. Understand the cultural attainments of men; Know something <.f the meaning and methods of the main f !• arning; Prepare for Ml vocation through intensive study in a specific field: Think honestly, dearly, and constructively; Develop Interest and pleasure in the continuing, creative use nf hii abilities and skills; Respect cultural Mid individual differences; Promote understanding among all peoples. Participate actively and responsibly in the processes of demo- cratic government; STATEMENT 0* OUKTIIH 6 Killed high standards of taste through sound critical judgmi'iit and fine discrimination; Achieve philosophic und religious insights for consistent and constructive living. The assertion that Denison University is a Christian college is a declaration of purpose. To be Christian a college should seek the following: To foster in each student ethical and spiritual qualities; To integrate each personality around Christian principles and ideals; To stimulate a fearless and untiring search for truth; To develop capacity and purpose for creative social and religious living; To cultivate adherence to the highest ethical standards in eco- nomic, political, and social life; and To animate the whole group with Christian idealism. These purposes are to be realized by the following means: Selection of a faculty of men and women of exemplary conduct and character, who are heartily and definitely committed to the Christian purpose of the institution, whose instruction is sympathetic with such a purpose and never hostile to it; OlTcring specific instruction in religion; Providing for the expression of religion through various suitable organizations and activities; Upholding standards of effort and achievement that are thorough and honest; Hnd Observing Christian ideals in all corporate activities of the University. By common declaration of trustees and faculty, Denison Uni- versity makeB these its aims to be progressively and continuously realized. CALENDAR 1959-1960 1959 lMt natf UMBBYW ''•- >• - laiwitj ThititJ. II [.V IAN \i:Y Th^rsd-ty. S^itMiUr 1* 3 M T W 1 I > S V T W I 1 .- (*••*• aaajla MouUr. S*p)*mbar 21 1 2 3 4 „ .< !)<•'..>har 10 • i 0 111. 1 . laMalJBT tVlntwr .'4 ■ . ... taalM w«dMt- .'6 27 28 2? 30 31 .. I* 31 „■ Vaea&toa »nd» Monday. noon ■ 1 :.■ v: v Pra i;., • •■•• * aaali Saturday. 3 M T W 1 1 S 1 V T w 1 | V laaUaai baarina Friday, ■ 4 ■ *r IB. noon ■ 1 It 11 ') 10 11 U IS 14 |l 1 It II 22 1 14 U 2*2' I960 IS 24 Z& 2i 27 U M l Vacation cndi Thundu, SI n 4 ,>non Raaori Eiammaiinna. Fri- } PT1 •' ' V* \! ■ H day 8atU I I Jinuiry * » MTW1 M T W 1 V t lay, January 22. • pa. ) . ■■ ,Min Reading 1 t 1 4 1 1 : 3 4 1 1 If Wnln—day. January I 7 8 • ■ 1 14 1ft I 1 II II II 11 II 1 i . r Ki imn ationa for San- . '. irai i>< Saturday. January • ■ ■ 31 .. - "" ' »t ona Monday-Thursday. M'i;ll. February I aaak Thu radar. Faa- IHTW1 ft ' M rwi ruary 4. 4:10 p.n. '■ - . i . -I i iiMl SKMKSTER 1 I • 7 ( ■ 14 H H 1 Daj/i Monday. February - 8 11 I :--■■ (laitaa aaajtn Tutnday. February • »-a(ion b**irn Friday. April i H \ V Spring Vacation cr.da Monday. April i v i »l i . M . •'■ I! Goad I - lay. April 16 (noclaaaaB Mil ■ ■ft#r t t 10 11 ■ II ■■ r ii i . April IT i I aarJl Saturday. April ■ M*. |ia> M -therm I*y, Saturday- Ma DEI EM Jl NE < i ' ^ay. May 27. 4 pre. - M I W I 1 •■ - M I v. Examination Rending I 1 4 | Pti PriaaV'WadnaaaW. May 27- ■ - 1 10 11 13 IHISII ! 1 ■ ' : %a m imtiona. Thura- * v Juna 1*4 - ■ • ) n -• .,m. Monday-Thursday, V.. M Juna t ■■'.. Monday. Juna It THEATRE ARTS BUILDING GENERAL INFORMATION PrniRon University is an independently-administered and financed, co-educational college of liberal arts and sciences. It is situated in Granville, Ohio, 27 miles east of Columbus, the state capital. Founded in 1831 as the Granville Literary and Theological Institution, Deni- •on University was incorporated under its present name in 1854. Since its founding Denison has cooperated with the Board of Educa- tion of the American Baptist Convention, but its teaching has always been nonscctarian, and it accepts students without regard to race or creed. Denison is accredited by the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. It has been certified by the Association since 1913, when it appeared on the Association's first published list of degree-granting institutions. Denison ia also recognized and approved by the Association of Amer- ican Universities, the Ohio College Association, the Ohio State De- partment of Education, the American Association of University Pro- fessors, and the American Chemical Society. The Denison Con- B DBNIBON U-NIVBBHTI BVUMW* servatory is a Liberal Arts College member of thr National Associa- tion of Schools of Musu\ A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION By heritage and d ..!».• isofl is a Christian college maintain- ing and develop . an principles and ideals. Through the cha|>el services and thr several religious organizations on the campus, students and fa* iltj ad n ly share religious life. Academically, Denison pr I •■ bo religion through two basic courses in General Educal .-andidate for a degree and through regular course offerings in the Departments of Religion and I :usis. The religious program eaten largely in the weekly worship service in Swasey Chapel under the direction of the Dean of the Chaprl. T).> nro non-denominational but s^ek to encourage thr student to think through his own problems from the Christian standpoint. The Deniaon Christian Association coordinates the student re- ligious ad ' I ■ --P«ial programs for tV> * of ethical and religions ] robteme; the community social service prograjn; the Young Women's Christian Association nctivil i Bonds of 1 rid lafaip, which is the annual campus-wide campaign for funds for foreign students at I>enison and for other tean - uhieh visit churches of many faiths in the vicinity of (.ranville.
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