THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CATALOG

1969-70 I Book 9

Graduate School

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CATALOG V o lu m e I N o . 9 A p ril 11, 1969 Published by The Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. Issued 18 times during April. Application to mail under second class postage privileges is pending at Columbus, Ohio. Board of Trustees of the University

John W. Bricker, Chairman, Columbus Bertram D. Thomas, Vice Chairman, Santa Barbara 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 H. Dunlap, Williamsport Edward Q. Moulton, 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. Garrett Vice President for Research John T. Mount Vice President for Student Affairs John T. Bonner, Jr. Vice President for Educational Services Robert G. Smith Vice President for University Development Ronald B. Thompson Executive Dean for Student Statistical Services Edward Q. Moulton 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 Research 11

Admission 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 24 Master of Arts Master of Science Master of Accounting Master of Architecture Master of Business Administration Master of City Planning Master of Fin11 Arts Master of Social Work Combined College-Graduate Programs Graduate Certificate Programs 33 Specialist in Educational Administration Specialist in Latin American Area Studies Specialist in Russian Area Studies Specialist in Translation from the Russian Social Sciences Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages Doctoral Degree Programs 35 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 Time Limit Summary of Requirements Fields of Study and Degrees Offered 39 Financing Graduate Education 101

Deadline Dates for Graduate Students 128 University Calendar 130

Un!versity Map 132 Index of Programs 135 r & ! t l ~ f l THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 5

The Graduate School

OFFICERS Area 9 Thomas Powers, 1 year Richard Armitage ...... •...... Dean Henry G. Cramblett, 2 years Office: GTaduate School, 164 West 19th Avenue Jules Lapidus, 3 years Elmer Baumer ...... Associate Dean Harold H. Wolf, Alternate, 3 years Office: Graduate School, 164 West 19th Avenue Robert E. Ober, Alternate, 2 years William M. Protheroe ...... Associate Dean Louis MaJspeis, Alternate, 1 year Office: Graduate School, 164 West 19th A venue Robert F. Miller ...... Assiotant Dean and Secretary Area 10 Office: Graduate School, 164 West 19th Avenue Herbert Parnes, 1 year George G. Thompson, 2 years Saad Z. Nagi, 3 years THE GRADUATE COUNCIL Wallace Fotheringham, Alternate, 3 years Area 1 Edgar T. Shaudys, Alternate, 2 years Ronald C. Bounous, 1 year Thomas A. Flinn, Alternate, 1 year Joseph T. Crymes, 2 years W. Arthur Cullman, 3 years Thomas J. Burns, Alternate, 3 years Orlando C. Behling, Alternate, 2 years Herbert F. Livingston, Alternate, 1 year GENERAL INFORMATION

Area 2 The Ohio State Univ.ersity is situated ap­ Kenneth Reisch, 1 year proximately two and one-half miles north Edward Naber, 2 years of the center of the City of Columbus, the Glenn 0. Schwab, 3 years W. James Harper, Alternate, 2 years capital of Ohio, a city of 552,063 persons. Louis A. Swiger, Alternate, 2 years The Main Campus includes two geographi­ Ruth E. Deacon, Alternate, 1 year cal sections: the east campus, which is Area 3 situated west of High Street and east of Richard Hoppin, 1 year Glenn Patton, 2 years the Olentangy River between King and Henry Cady, 3 years Lane Avenues; and the west campus, lo­ James Baughman, Alternate, 3 years John Morrow, Alternate, 2 years cated west of the Olentangy River and east Eugene Friley, Alternate, 1 year

Area 4 Emanuel D. Rudolph, 1 year Henry L. Plaine, 2 years John A. Schmitt, Jr., 3 years Verl L. House, Alternate, 3 years Robert M. Pfister, Alternate, 2 years David G. McConnell, Alternate, 1 year Area 5 Arliss Roaden, 1 year Robert E. Taylor, 2 years Robert Howe, 3 years Chalmer G. Hixson, Alternate, 3 years Bruce L. Bennett, Alternate, 2 years Charles Huelsman, Alternate, 1 year Area 6 Marlin Thurston, 1 year Arthur W. Leissa, 2 years Albert B. Bishop, 3 years Christie J. Geankoplis, Alternate, 3 years Charles McLarnan, Alternate, 2 years Odus R. Burggraf, Alternate, 1 year Area 7 Robert Bremner, 1 year Oskar Seidlin, 2 years Martin Stevens, 3 years Bernard Barmann, Alternate, 3 years Charles Fillmore, Alternate, 2 years Frank Silbajoris, Alternate, 1 year

Area 8 Richard Nelson, 1 year Hans Zassenhaus, 2 years Eugene R. Capriotti, 3 years Wayne Pettyjohn, Alternate, 3 years Ivan Mueller, Alternate, 2 years Richard M. Hill, Alternate, 1 year Richard Armitage, Dean 6 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

of North Star Avenue. Public transporta­ attending the Summer Quarter regularly, tion between the campus and the downtown in addition to the other three quarters, area is available both on High Street and many graduate students are able to acceler­ Neil Avenue. Port Columbus International ate completion of degree programs. Airport is readily accessible to the campus The Summer Quarter is divided into two and by public transportation. equal terms of approximately six weeks The University is supported by appro­ each for the convenience of teachers and priations from the State government; by others who cannot attend the full quarter. student fees and research grants; by gifts Various departments offer a number of from alumni, industry, and friends; by courses that may be completed in a single federal assistance; and by a small endow­ term. ment. Land used by the University in the Columbus area (both owned and leased) totals 3,290 acres, with 1,671 acres on the ORGANIZATION campuses (526 on the east campus and 1,145 on the west campus), 295 acres in the The instruction and training of graduate golf courses, and 1,325 acres at Don Scott students has been one of the functions Field. The Don Scott Field area contains a of the University since 1878, the year 245-acre airport and 1,080 acres of experi­ when the first graduate student was in mental and demonstration farms and residence. research areas. The west campus acreage For several years, the graduate work of consists mostly of land usfed for agricul­ the University was unorganized, and each tural administration, research, and teach­ department conducted its own work with ing. 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 $278,618,568. 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 established the Graduate In 1911, a Graduate School was organized School and 16 colleges, each under the ad­ so that the University could administer all graduate work offered in the several de­ ministration of a dean and college faculty, partments of the University. as follows: the Colleges of the Arts and The Graduate School today is under the Sciences composed of the Colleges of The administration of a Graduate Council con­ Arts, Biological Sciences, Humanities, sisting of 30 members. Under the chair­ Mathematics and Physical Sciences, and manship of the Dean, the membership of Social and Behavioral Sciences; the under­ the Council is composed of three elected graduate professional colleges of Adminis­ regular members of the Graduate Faculty trative Science, Agriculture and Home from each of these ten areas; Economics, Education, Engineering, and Pharmacy; the graduate professional Col­ 1. Administrative sciences leges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Optom­ 2. Agricultural sciences etry, and Veterinary Medicine; and the 3. The arts University College. 4. Biological sciences The University academic year is divided 5. Education into four quarters — Summer, Autumn, 6. Engineering sciences Winter, and Spring. Each of these quarters 7. Humanities comprises approximately 11 weeks. The 8. Physical sciences and mathematics work of the Autumn Quarter is completed 9. Professional biological sciences before the Christmas recess, which forms 10. Social and behavioral sciences a natural break in academic activity be­ fore the start of the Winter Quarter. The The Dean of the Graduate School, in spring vacation constitutes a full week be­ collaboration with the Graduate Council, tween the Winter and Spring Quarters. By exercises overall review and supervision of THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 7

graduate programs and provides leader­ ate courses in the Dayton area. Eligible ship both in developing new programs and students may partially fulfill degree re­ improving standards for existing programs. quirements through the Dayton Graduate A Council of Graduate Students was Center; however, all of the rules and regu­ established in 1955 to promote and main­ lations of The Ohio State University apply tain the academic and general welfare of to degree candidates at the Center. The graduate students. The Council is com­ residence requirement for the degree Doc­ posed of representatives elected from the tor of Philosophy set forth on page 35 may subject-matter areas corresponding to the not be fulfilled by registration at the Day­ ten areas of the Graduate Council. Meet­ ton Graduate Center. ings of the Council of Graduate Students Application for admission as well as sub­ are held regularly during the year. Social sequent registration must be processed functions are sponsored each quarter. through the Director of the Dayton Gradu­ Graduate students may obtain information ate Center, The Ohio State University, about the Council and its activities in the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Graduate School Office. Ohio 45433. Many departments of instruction have Formal courses, arranged courses, and organized graduate clubs. Students wish­ thesis and dissertation research are avail­ ing to affiliate with one of these clubs able all four academic quarters. The fac­ should consult the chairman of the de­ ulty consists of regular members of the partment. departments of The Ohio State University and adjunct professors from the Dayton DEGREES CONFERRED area. The classes are held on the Wright THROUGH THE GRADUATE SCHOOL State campus and at 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 degree are set forth on page 24, and those trical engineering, industrial engineering, for the degree Doctor of Philosophy may mathematics, mechanical engineering, met­ be found on page 35. 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 School, The Ohio State member to supervise the activities of their University, 164 West 19th Avenue, Colum­ assistants. bus, Ohio 43210. To acquaint graduate students with the varied and complex problems of college teaching, the Graduate School offers the THE CINCINNATI GRADUATE CENTER course College Teaching 801. The School of Social Work has offered a graduate sequence in social casework and social group work in Cincinnati since OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE CENTERS 1959. The University of Cincinnati provides an office, classroom facilities, and library THE DAYTON GRADUATE CENTER services. Active cooperation of the Commu­ Since 1946, The Ohio State University has nity Chest and Council of the Cincinnati offered graduate and advanced undergradu­ area is given. 8 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Both full-time and part-time students will be charged traveling scholars. Credit are admitted. Application is made in the for the work taken elsewhere under this same manner as for all other students. A program will be accepted at this university. student may complete five quarters of A graduate student interested in this pro­ credits in Cincinnati but must complete gram should note that the first step in the sixth quarter at the Columbus campus. applying for work under this arrangement Fees are assessed at the same rate as those is to obtain approval of his graduate ad­ of students attending the main campus. viser. Following such approval he should For more complete information, write contact the Dean of the Graduate School the Director of the School of Social Work, of The Ohio State University to complete The Ohio State University, or the Coordi­ arrangements. nator of the Cincinnati Graduate Center, 206 College of Education Building, Univer­ sity of Cincinnati. OTHER COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS In order that certain educational and re­ AGREEMENTS WITH OTHER search institutions may be able to take INSTITUTIONS advantage of the facilities of the Graduate School, and also in order that these insti­ CIC TRAVELING SCHOLAR PROGRAM tutions may be utilized for the pursuit of Graduate students at The Ohio State Uni­ research work in connection with the versity are eligible to apply for admission Graduate School, agreements have been to a “Traveling Scholar Program,” spon­ made between the Board of Trustees of sored by eleven Midwestern universities The Ohio State University and the follow­ through the Committee on Institutional ing institutions. Cooperation (CIC). Holding membership on CIC are the University of Chicago, Uni­ MIAMI UNIVERSITY versity of Illinois, Indiana University, Uni­ Under this program, up to one-half of the versity of Iowa, University of Michigan, doctoral credit-hour requirements beyond Michigan State University, University of the master’s degree may be fulfilled by Minnesota, Northwestern University, The credits earned in approved courses and in Ohio State University, Purdue University, approved research at Miami University. and the University of Wisconsin. Coursework completed at Miami Univer­ The CIC program enables selected gradu­ sity may be accepted in fulfillment of spe­ ate students to take advantage of unique cific course requirements fixed by The facilities on the campus of another par­ Ohio State University. Residence at Miami ticipating university. Such facilities include University may be given consideration in special course offerings, research opportu­ fulfillment of The Ohio State University nities, laboratories, and library collections. requirements concerning terms of resi­ Students participating in this program, dence. A student may perform his re­ known as “ CIC Traveling Scholars,” will search and preparation of a dissertation be limited to one semester or two quarters under the supervision of either a member on another campus. of the faculty of The Ohio State University A student wishing to become a CIC or under supervisors from both universi­ Traveling Scholar from The Ohio State Uni­ ties. The student will have an academic versity first must be recommended by his adviser at Miami University as well as own graduate adviser, who will approach one at The Ohio State University. The an appropriate faculty member at the pro­ committee for the student’s general exami­ posed host institution in regard to a visit­ nation will include at least one member ing arrangement. After agreement by the of the Miami University faculty. The com­ student’s adviser and the faculty member mittee for the student’s final examination at the host institition, graduate deans at and defense of his dissertation will also both institutions will be fully informed include at least one member of the Miami by the adviser and have the power to ap­ University faculty. Upon fulfillment of all prove or disapprove. requirements, a student enrolled in this A CIC Traveling Scholar from The Ohio program will receive the degree Doctor State University will be registered on this of Philosophy from The Ohio State Uni­ campus, and his fees will be collected and versity “in cooperation with Miami Uni­ kept by this institution. No additional fees versity.” THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 9

Students in the cooperative program to pursue research work in astronomy and are eligible for appointments to graduate astrophysics. fellowships or graduate assistantships at In addition, the Perkins 69-inch tele­ either university. scope, sixth largest in the United States, is This program is available only in those located near Flagstaff, Arizona in collab­ fields where the corresponding depart­ oration with the Lowell Observatory, and ments of the two universities have estab­ may be used for advanced research prob­ lished an agreement of cooperation which lems. Research facilities in Radio Astrono­ has been approved by the Joint Committee my, including the 360-foot radio telescope on Ph.D. Cooperation. For further informa­ at the Perkins Observatory, are also avail­ tion, write to the Dean of the Graduate able, in collaboration with the Department School, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio of Electrical Engineering. 45056. THE JUVENILE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER OF THE STATE OF OHIO THE MERRILL-PALMER SCHOOL A graduate of the University who has com­ Students who are registered in the Gradu­ pleted all the necessary undergraduate ate School and who are candidates for the requirements may fulfill the residence master’s degree, specializing in clinical requirements for the master’s degree by psychology, may complete as much as satisfactorily completing one quarter of one-third of the work required for this acceptable work in residence at the Uni­ degree at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. versity and two additional quarters of ac­ All such work must be approved in ad­ ceptable work in residence at the Merrill- vance by a professional member of the Palmer School in Detroit. Before entering clinical division of the Department of the Merrill-Palmer School, the candidate Psychology, and all credits received for must confer with the chairman of the de­ such work must be submitted under his partment at the University in which he signature. wishes to specialize, under whose direction Candidates for the degree Doctor of a general course of study for the master’s Philosophy, specializing in clinical psy­ degree will be arranged. The thesis subject chology, may likewise carry on work must be of such character as to enable at the Juvenile Diagnostic Center. The the candidate to carry on experimental amount of such work shall be determined work at the Merrill-Palmer School. in each individual case by a professional The final examination of the candidate member of the Division of Clinical Psy­ will be conducted by a committee consist­ chology of the Department of Psychology ing of members of the instructional staff and the Dean of the Graduate School, but of this university, together with repre­ in no case will this amount exceed one- sentatives of the Merrill-Palmer School, third of the total requirements for the according to the rules governing the mas­ degree Doctor of Philosophy. ter’s degree. The thesis must meet with the approval of both the Merrill-Palmer School THE BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE and this university. Students who are registered in the Gradu­ Students carrying on work at the Merrill- ate School, specializing in certain fields Palmer School under the above regula­ of engineering, especially in metallurgy, tions must also register at the same time fuels, and allied fields, may carry on their in the Graduate School of this university research work at the Battelle Memorial but will not be required to pay fees in Institute with permission of the depart­ this university. 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 must be a member of the appropriate de­ The Perkins Observatory is jointly main­ partment of the University. tained and administered by Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan Universities. Its facilities, including a 32-inch reflecting telescope, a THE KETTERING RESEARCH FOUNDATION 16-inch Schmidt telescope, and auxiliary The Ohio State University has entered into equipment for spectrographic and photo­ an agreement with the Kettering Research metric research, are available for students Foundation at Antioch College which registered in the Graduate School desiring makes it possible for candidates for the 10 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Ph.D. degree to carry out the research ment of Psychology and must meet all the work essential for a dissertation at the requirements for the master’s or the Ph.D. Kettering Foundation. This work must be degrees established by the University. done under the general direction of the appropriate department in the University. The research work of the Kettering THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Foundation is directed largely to a study of chlorophyll and photosynthesis. Excel­ The University Libraries include the Main lent opportunities are offered to those in­ Library (William O. Thompson Memorial) terested in these and related fields of and 25 department libraries. The latter are biophysics, biochemistry, and plant physi­ smaller libraries specializing in particu­ ology. Ample facilities and a competent lar subjects or groups of related subjects, scientific staff are available. A program such as agriculture, botany and zoology, of research, when leading to a dissertation, commerce, education, geology, music, and must meet both the requirements and the physics. The Main Library contains gen­ standards of the University and the Ketter­ eral books and periodicals, the collections ing Foundation. pertaining to many of the disciplines of the Students may obtain as much as two social sciences and to most of the disci­ years of residence for research carried out plines of the humanities, the rare book at the Kettering Research Foundation. collection, and older works in all fields They must, however, register simultane­ represented at the University. ously in the Graduate School. During this Special reading rooms in the Main Li­ period they are exempt from all fees ex­ brary are organized for graduate study and cept the registration fee of $15 and the research in English and speech; history, graduation fee when the degree is received. philosophy, and political science; foreign At least one year of full-time residence languages; and fine arts. Maps and atlases must be spent at the University doing the are also provided in the Main Library. coursework necessary for the Ph.D. de­ In all, the University Libraries contain gree. During this year of residence, the over 2,140,000 volumes. Titles in all of the regular incidental, laboratory, and tuition University Libraries on the Columbus cam­ fees must be paid, and the candidate must pus are recorded in the public card catalog meet all the requirements for the Ph.D. in the Main Library; the catalogs in the de­ degree as established by The Ohio State partment libraries include only titles in the University. separate libraries. The Reference Depart­ ment, located on the first floor of the Main Library, provides professional assistance THE SAMUEL S. FELS INSTITUTE and houses an excellent collection of basic A cooperative agreement between the and specialized reference works. Graduate Graduate School of the University and students and faculty are encouraged to the Samuel S. Fels Institute for the Study confer with the Consultant for Library of Prenatal and Postnatal Environment at Research and Lecturer in Subject Bibliog­ Antioch College permits graduate students raphy for advice on bibliographic sources to complete their theses or dissertations at for theses, dissertations, and research proj­ the Fels Institute. ects. The consultant is also available for The Fels Institute is engaged in an im­ lectures to advanced classes and seminars. portant investigation of the environment Interlibrary loan service is provided by the and hereditary factors controlling child Circulation 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, faculty, and degree while carrying on research at Fels undergraduates in honors programs may Institute. They must register in the Gradu­ use the stacks of the libraries upon pre­ ate School while completing this work. sentation of their fee cards or other identi­ During this period they must pay the usual fication at the main circulation desk. fees. The University Libraries have been or­ Students registering under this plan ganized and maintained for the primary must obtain the approval of the Depart­ purpose of providing books and services RESEARCH 11

necessary for the instruction and research libraries, a staffed copy service is provided carried on in the University. There are on the second floor of the Main Library. strong general collections in the many sub­ The Libraries provide an automated ject fields in which courses are offered. bibliographic information retrieval service Collections include not only the most re­ in the Health Center Library. For the pres­ cent books and periodicals on the subject ent the service is limited to the biomedical but also the major works of the past. For area, but it is expected to expand in the the support of research, there are many near future as more machine-readable data complete files of newspapers, journals, re­ become available. ports, and society proceedings from various In addition to these collections and facili­ parts of the world. Large collections of ties for study and research, the Main Li­ early books, journals, and newspapers are brary provides general and recreational available on microfilm. The library is the reading. The Browsing Room, an area set depository for theses and dissertations pro­ aside for such reading and staffed with a duced at the University. librarian to assist patrons in reading pro­ The University Libraries are strong in grams, contains approximately 6,500 vol­ source materials for the study of medieval umes of the world’s literary classics and history and culture, source materials on currently published books in many sub­ Reformation history, Romance languages jects. The collection of the Browsing Room and literature, and American literature; includes a seven-day loan collection of the long and complete files of journals on best sellers and a circulating phonograph chemistry, geology, botany, and zoology; record collection. Further details about the and extensive files of herd registry books libraries and their operation may be found and agricultural reports. Collections are in Library Handbook for Undergraduate strong in American fiction and poetry of Students and Library Handbook for Fac­ the ninteenth century, early French litera­ ulty and Graduate Students. ture, editions of Cervantes, Spanish drama of the golden century, Restoration drama, science fiction periodicals, and the history of economics, especially the economics of France in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Collections are being developed in Slavic studies, in the history of science, and in selected writers—Algren, Beckett, Flaubert, Hawthorne, Thomas, and Thur- Research ber. The Libraries provide a collection of books and journals especially selected THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY for undergraduate reading. This collection, RESEARCH FOUNDATION along with study carrels, is located on the second and third floors of the Main Library. Research, which is a basic aspect of gradu­ A reference librarian is on duty in this area ate education, is performed by the faculty during the day to provide assistance to and graduate students within the depart­ undergraduates. ments. Additionally, sponsored research at The Main Library is a depository for the The Ohio State University offers many op­ official publications of the United States portunities for graduate student participa­ cities and of foreign countries. The Main tion. In 1967-68, 827 graduate students Library also possesses the British Parlia­ were employed as research associates in the sponsored research program adminis­ mentary Papers, including the rare early tered on behalf of the University by the volumes. The numerous series of the publi­ Ohio State University Research Foundation. cations of the League of Nations and the This program involved more than 700 United Nations are well represented. The active research projects at an aggregate publications of the Ohio Academy of Sci­ annual cost of about $16,784,000. ence, the Ohio State University Scientific The Ohio State University Research Association, and the Ohio Biological Survey Foundation was incorporated in 1936 as a are deposited in the Main Library. nonprofit educational institution, inde­ In addition to coin-operated copying pendent of the University but with the machines located at various places in the expressed purpose of aiding in the develop­ 12 RESEARCH

ment and administration of research ac­ stated that the Station’s function was tivities undertaken on behalf of the Uni­ “prosecution of practical and scientific versity in the pursuit of its academic ob­ research in agriculture and forestry, and jectives. Control of the Foundation is the development of the agricultural re­ vested in a Board of Directors drawn sources of the State.” In 1887, Congress from trustees, administration, faculty, and passed the Hatch Act, which provided a alumni of the University and from nation­ federal appropriation annually to each state ally prominent engineers and scientists. “to aid in acquiring and diffusing informa­ A large portion of the sponsored re­ tion on subjects connected with agriculture search administered by the Research Foun­ and to promote scientific investigations and dation is funded by various agencies experiments respecting the principles and of the federal government, with lesser applications of agricultural science.” Head­ amounts being supported by industry, quarters of the Station remained in Colum­ foundations, and other private sources. bus until 1892, when lack of space at the Many projects represent the research ef­ University Farm, frequent flooding of plot forts of an individual working alone, while lands by the Olentangy River, and other other projects involve the efforts of re­ factors brought about the relocation of the search faculty and graduate students Experiment Station in Wayne County. working as a team. The original tract of 452 acres has since The sponsored research program at Ohio expanded to more than 2,000 acres at the State is built around the research interests headquarters in Wooster, over 2,500 acres of the faculty and graduate students and in nine branch locations located at stra­ may draw upon the full research facilities tegic points throughout the state, an addi­ of the University. The Research Founda­ tional 2,000 acres comprising the Eastern tion does not maintain research personnel Ohio Resource Development Center in and facilities independent of the Univer­ Noble County, Ohio, plus plot lands and sity. facilities at The Ohio State University. Re­ In addition to research opportunities in search facilities in 1966, including land, the engineering, life, and physical sciences, buildings, and equipment, were valued at there are growing programs in the social more than $15 million. The Research Cen­ and behavioral sciences, humanities, and ter has an annual operating budget of education. Through participation in one of nearly $5.5 million. the sponsored research projects, the gradu­ In 1965, the name was changed from the ate student may gain valuable research Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station to experience and augment his financial re­ the Ohio Agricultural Research and Devel­ sources. In many instances thesis prob­ opment Center to more accurately reflect lems which will qualify for support under the function and program of the institution. a program of sponsored research can be The Center is governed by a Board of Con­ selected. trol consisting of the members of the Ohio With a steady increase in the pursuit of State University Board of Trustees, plus graduate studies at the University, it is en­ the State Director of Agriculture. The visioned that the cost of the sponsored Center is under the leadership of a Di­ research program of the Ohio State Uni­ rector, who also serves as a Dean of the versity Research Foundation may exceed College of Agriculture and Home Eco­ $20 million annually soon after 1970, and nomics at The Ohio State University and as that well over 1,000 graduate students and Director of the Ohio Cooperative Extension postdoctoral research associates may be Service. The professional staff consists of participating in the program. about 250 scientists, including 150 faculty members at The Ohio State University, who OHIO AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH devote part time to Center research. The AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER research effort is supported by 130 techni­ In 1882, the Ohio Legislature passed a law cal and research assistants, the latter establishing the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ mainly graduate students at the University, ment Station at Columbus on the campus plus about 300 Civil Service employees. of the Ohio Agricultural arid Mechanical About 350 research projects are con­ College. The law, enacted through the ducted by 13 academic disciplines: agri­ efforts of farmers, agricultural societies, the cultural economics and rural sociology, faculty, and the State Board of Agriculture, agricultural engineering, agronomy, ani­ RESEARCH 13

mal science, plant pathology, dairy science, ments of the College of Engineering; dairy technology, forestry, home economics, through contractual arrangements with in­ horticulture, poultry science, veterinary dustrial, business, and government science, and zoology and entomology. research sponsors; and through service The Research Center cooperates with the programs directed toward the immediate U.S. Hydrological Laboratory at Coshocton, assistance of business and industry. Control of the Station is vested in the as well as with numerous other federal Engineering Experiment Station Council, agencies. Under a cooperative agreement, composed of a director and six members Center scientists have access to large chosen from the faculty of the College of acreages, herds, and flocks of the Ohio State Engineering. Work on projects adminis­ Department of Mental Hygiene and Cor­ tered through the Station is supervised and rection. In instances where special local conducted by members of the College of problems arise, permission may be obtained Engineering faculty in conjunction with to conduct research on privately owned their teaching activities and with the land. assistance of research engineers, techni­ Housing facilities for graduate students cians, and students. are provided at Wooster in the form of a Sponsored research and service pro­ four-unit married graduate student apart­ grams administered through the Station ment building, plus a single graduate resi­ are conducted in the various laboratories dence. Occupancy of these facilities is on a of the College. All University equipment first-come, first-served basis, provided in­ and facilities are available to the pro­ dividuals making application are registered grams when not in use for instruction. In in the Graduate School and that the facili­ addition, the Station administers a number ties available are adequate for family size of interdisciplinary laboratories including or other requirements. the Building Research Laboratory, the Each year the Research and Development Aggregate Laboratory, and the Refrac­ Center provides for the support of gradu­ tories Research Center. ate work by making available to the various The Station also operates and maintains subject matter departments funds for the for all departments within the University payment of graduate student stipends. a Water Resources Center, a 10 KW Nu­ Graduate students may do their entire clear Reactor, and a Transportation Re­ thesis or dissertation problems at Wooster search Center. A Highway Research under supervision of members of the Laboratory presently is being developed in graduate faculty. Course requirements Logan and Union Counties. must be met through classroom attendance Problems in practically every field of at the University. engineering research, both fundamental and applied, may be undertaken by the Station. Limited funds are provided for ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION fundamental research and applied research On April 18, 1913, the Board of. Trustees of of general interest. The legislation estab­ The Ohio State University was authorized lishing the Station provides for coopera­ and required by an act of the Ohio General tive research agreements with agencies of Assembly to establish an organization to local, state, and federal governments, busi­ be known as the Engineering Experiment ness and industrial firms, associations, and Station. The purpose of the Station, to individuals. Particular emphasis is placed quote from the act of establishment, is “ to on programs of interest to individual firms make technical investigations and to supply or industries within the State of Ohio and engineering data which will tend to in­ those utilizing the natural resources of the crease the economy, efficiency, and safety State. The research programs utilize fac­ of the manufacturing, mineral, transporta­ ulty, staff, and graduate students drawn tion, and other engineering and industrial from the entire campus, but predominantly enterprises of the State, and to promote from the College of Engineering. Many the conservation and utilization of its undergraduate students are employed on resources.” an hourly basis as laboratory assistants. These objectives are met through the This arrangement enables the faculty mem­ financial and logistical support which the bers to carry on research in their particular Station provides to the teaching depart­ fields, provides the resources for graduate 14 RESEARCH

student research and experience, and con­ to provide computational services for re­ tributes to the industrial economy of the search projects in all fields which require State. extensive computations. The Station publishes bimonthly the The University Computer Center is one News in Engineering, which carries items of the best-equipped computer centers in of interest about the activities and research the country. Advanced techniques in com­ publications of the College of Engineering. puter programming and in computer de­ This publication includes timely articles, sign are under constant evaluation and are mostly by the University staff members and incorporated as soon as practicable. alumni, on research and development, has The current equipment consists of the a mailing list of about 4,000, and is being following IBM computers: a 360/75, a 360/ sent, by subscription or on exchange, to 50, a 7094, five 1130’s, a 1460, two 1401’s, addresses all over the world. and a 1620. A number of remote console Results of research, both fundamental terminals are available throughout the and, in many cases, applied research, are campus as are an ample number of unit published as bulletins of the Station. Com­ record machines. An analog-to-digital tape pilations and library research are published converter is provided for converting ana­ as circulars. Lists of bulletins and circulars log tapes to digital tapes suitable for use will be provided upon request. on digital computers. Paper tape handling equipment, two drum plotters, and a graphics display terminal, all of which are BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH connected to computers, are available. The central facility is located at the Sys­ The Bureau of Business Research has tems Engineering Building, but Computer earned recognition for its work with fac­ ulty and graduate students and for its co­ Center facilities are also available at four operative studies in business and industry bulk terminals— the Research Center (west which are important in the development campus), Robinson Laboratory, Hagerty of the state. Through its research activi­ Hall, and Plumb Hall. ties and its monthly publication, the Bul­ The third-generation System/360 com­ letin of Business Research, the Bureau puter in the Systems Engineering Building maintains continuous contacts with repre­ provides both a powerful batch system on sentatives of trade and industry in the the 360/75 and a time-sharing system on state, as well as with research and admin­ the 360/50 to service the remote control istrative departments of the federal, state, terminals. The bulk terminals transmit to and local governments. Research that and receive their jobstreams from the meets the standards of the Bureau is re­ 360/75 by wire using IBM 1130’s. The Uni­ ported in books, monographs, or special versity was among the first users in the studies of the Bureau. area to initiate transmission of programs The College Data Processing Center in­ and data by wire. The original OSU Oper­ cludes an IBM 1620 Data Processing Sys­ ating System for the IBM 7094 offered one tem and ancillary equipment which is of the first, although limited, versions of available for research as well as for in­ tim e-sh a rin g co m p u te r operation. This structional purposes. The resources of the Operating System has been discontinued to University Computer Center are available accommodate the increased utilization of for appropriate research. the 7094 for other research. The Computer Center has a few part-time programming positions available for gradu­ COMPUTER CENTER ate students. If a student has chosen to do research in computer programming tech­ The Computer Center is a research and service facility for the faculty, staff, and niques, in programming applications, or in students of all departments of the Univer­ other related areas, valuable experience sity; it is maintained as a unit of the Office can be gained. Computer programming ex­ of Research. The principal objectives of perience continues to be a prime asset the Computer Center are (1) to provide when the degree is completed. Further training and assistance in the use of digital information may be obtained by contacting computers to all University students and Roy F. Reeves, Associate to the Vice Presi­ staff who seek this service; (2) to do dent for Research, and Director of the research in computing techniques; and (3) Computer Center. ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 15

RESEARCH INSTITUTES advise graduate students in the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics, Social Institutes are units of the University es­ and Behavioral Sciences, and Education. tablished by the Board of Trustees to Graduate research associates with spe­ facilitate interdisciplinary research. They cialized interests in vocational and technical have laboratories and equipment and con­ education participate in ongoing projects at duct sponsored research. They may provide the Center. departmental seminars for graduate stu­ Students interested in associateships dents and faculty. Each institute operates should contact the Director of the Center. under a director who is a member of the graduate faculty. The following institutes are currently active on campus: 1. Institute of Geodesy, Photogramme- try, and Cartography. 2. Institute of Nutrition. 3. Institute for Polar Studies. 4. Institute for Research in Vision. Admission and Registration THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT IN VOCATIONAL ADMISSION PROCEDURES AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Graduates of accredited baccalaureate pro­ grams are eligible to seek admission to a Office: 1900 Kenny Road program of graduate studies. Application materials, which may be obtained by writ­ While the Center is not a teaching depart­ ing to The Ohio State University, Admis­ ment, it is interested in graduate education. sions Office, 190 North Oval Drive, Colum­ This University-wide, nationally oriented bus, Ohio 43210, enable the applicant to research and development group functions apply simultaneously for admission to the in close cooperation with the U. S. Office of Graduate School and also for an assistant- Education, state staffs of vocational educa­ ship and/or a fellowship. (See page 101.) tion, and national professional organiza­ All application materials and supporting tions to focus on significant problems in documents, except recommendation forms, vocational and technical education. must be returned directly to the Admis­ Three of the major objectives of the sions Office. The Admissions Office will Center are as follows: coordinate the processing of the applica­ 1. To stimulate, coordinate, and conduct tion materials with the appropriate gradu­ research in vocational and technical ate department and the Office of the education; Graduate School. The application materials and support­ 2. To upgrade vocational education ing documents must be received by the leadership through advanced study Admissions Office not later than Septem­ and inservice education programs; and ber 1, December 1, March 1, or June 1, for 3. To provide a national information the Autumn, Winter, Spring, or Summer retrieval storage and dissemination Quarter, respectively. Assistantship and system for vocational and technical fellowship applicants must arrange for education linked with the Educational the arrival of their applications and cre­ Resources Information Center located dentials in advance of the deadline listed in the U. S. Office of Education. on page 101. The Center’s continuing staff is com­ Each applicant must present two com­ prised of faculty members who are special­ plete sets of separate official transcripts ists in areas of vocational and technical from each college or university previously education and the supporting disciplines attended. These official transcripts must of economics, sociology, and psychology. contain: Staff members may teach graduate courses, 1. A complete list of courses taken and conduct interdepartmental seminars, and grades received. 16 ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION

2. The date of graduation of the appli­ TEST INFORMATION cant. ADMISSION TEST FOR GRADUATE STUDY 3. The degree(s) received by the appli­ IN BUSINESS (ATGSB) cant. Each applicant for admission to Accounting The applicant should request the registrar or Business Administration, regardless of of each college or university previously previous academic record, must submit re­ attended to send two complete sets of offi­ sults of the Admission Test for Graduate cial transcripts directly to the Admissions Study in Business before admission to these Office. Applicants are not required to sub­ departments will be considered. mit transcripts of coursework completed GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION (GRE) at The Ohio State University. Transcripts Applicants for admission to certain pro­ cannot be returned to applicants. grams or under particular circumstances An applicant who files an application dur­ are required to submit scores on the Apti­ ing his final year of academic work to­ tude and the Advanced portions of the ward a baccalaureate or professional de­ Graduate Record Examination as indicated gree will be considered for admission and below. The GRE consists of two parts: the may be accepted on a provisional basis pending subsequent filing of satisfactory Aptitude Test which contains both a verbal transcripts showing final coursework and and quantitative portion, and the Advanced degree awarded. In order to register for Test which assesses achievement in the stu­ classes in subsequent quarters, the appli­ dent’s major field. cant must clear the provisional admission Each fellowship or traineeship applicant in the Admissions Office within two weeks (with exception of those applying for ad­ of the opening date of classes. mission to accounting or business adminis­ tration) must submit scores from the Apti­ tude Test of the Graduate Record Examina­ ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS tion. Fellowship or traineeship applicants Basic requirements for admission to the applying for admission to accounting or Graduate School are established by the business administration must submit scores Graduate Council, a representative body from the Admission Test for Graduate of the graduate faculty. Minimum require­ Study in Business. ments include: A. All applicants to the following depart­ 1. A baccalaureate or professional de­ ments are required to submit scores gree earned from a department of of both the GRE Aptitude and Ad­ approved standing and granted by an vanced Tests: accredited college or university. Department Advanced Test 2. In general, a 2.7 or better cumulative Biophysics Mathematics or any point-hour ratio (on the basis of the 4.0 advanced test in grading system of The Ohio State science University) for all previous academic Music Music work. Pharmacology Biology or Chemistry 3. Prerequisite academic work which Physiology None Required gives evidence that the applicant Psychology Psychology should be able to pursue effectively B. All applicants to the following depart­ the graduate courses of the depart­ ments whose cumulative point-hour ment in which he wishes to specialize. ratios are below 3.0, are required to Prerequisites for graduate work in submit scores of both the GRE Apti­ specific departments are set forth tude and Advanced Tests: elsewhere in this catalog. Department Advanced Test Each applicant must request three rec­ Anthropology Anthropology ommendations from persons acquainted Astronomy Mathematics with his academic program and scholastic or Physics ability. The recommendation forms, which English Literature are included in the packet of application History History materials, should be forwarded directly Physics Physics to The Ohio State University in care of the Political None Required chairman of the department in which the Science applicant intends to specialize. Sociology Sociology ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 17

An applicant to the program in Applicants to the Graduate School of The plant pathology whose cumulative Ohio State University, with baccalaureate point-hour ratio is below 3.0 must degrees from nonaccredited colleges or submit scores from the Aptitude Test. universities, are required to submit scores Each applicant to the Department of on the Graduate Record Examination prior Chemistry whose cumulative point- to receiving consideration for admission. hour ratio is below 2.9 must submit The test scores must include the aptitude scores from the GRE Aptitude and portion and the advanced test if required Advanced Test in Chemistry. by the department. (Look elsewhere in this catalog for departmental requirements.) C. An applicant whose cumulative point- An applicant seeking admission with a hour ratio is below 2.7 and who in­ nonaccredited undergraduate degree who tends to specialize in any of the fol­ subsequently has successfully completed a lowing fields is required to submit master’s degree at an accredited college or scores on both the Aptitude and the university, may be admitted to the Gradu­ appropriate Advanced Test of the ate School without taking the Graduate GRE: biochemistry (Advanced Test in Record Examination with approval of the Chemistry), botany (Advanced Test in departmental graduate committee and of Biology), economics, education, engi­ the Dean of the Graduate School. neering, French, geology, mathemat­ ics, microbiology (Advanced Test in Biology), philosophy, physical educa­ tion, physiological chemistry (Ad­ vanced Test in Chemistry), Spanish or speech, zoology and entomology (Ad­ INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADMISSION vanced Test in Biology). International students having adequate preparation for graduate study are invited D. All other applicants with less than to apply for admission to the Graduate 2.7 point-hour ratios must forward School. In addition to the foregoing re­ results of the GRE Aptitude Test to quirements, all students from non-English- receive full consideration for admis­ speaking countries must submit evidence sion. to the Admissions Office of adequate train­ Applicants to the Graduate School ing in the use of English. This ordinarily other than those referred to in sections will mean achievement of a satisfactory above will not be required to submit score on tests administered in the stu­ GRE scores. dent’s home country. If admitted to the Graduate School, such students shall have as a condition attached to their admission Graduate Record Examinations, for the requirement of an additional examina­ which a fee is charged, are scheduled tion in English, which is arranged for and throughout the United States in January, conducted by The Ohio State University February, April, July, October, and De­ Department of English. cember. Preregistration directly with the The Admissions Office is responsible for Educational Testing Service is required several weeks in advance of test adminis­ referring students to the Department of English for the examination. The results tration dates. Detailed information and of the examination are communicated by registration forms may be obtained from the Department to the Secretary of the the Admissions Office or from the Educa­ tional Testing Service, 1947 Center Street, Graduate School and to the student’s de­ partment of specialization. If a deficiency Berkeley, California 94704, or Box 955, in English is reported, the student’s adviser Princeton, New Jersey 08540. is responsible for listing special courses The applicant is encouraged to repeat on the student’s schedule card. The basic the GRE if he completed this examination course is English 071, and the supplemen­ more than one year prior to the date of his tary course in speech is 035. When both of application. Applicants who are required these courses are required in the student’s to submit GRE scores are requested to first quarter, he may register for only one indicate that they are making arrange­ graduate-credit course; if only English 071 ments for the test(s) on their applications is required, he may register for more than for admission to the Graduate School. one graduate-credit course. The Depart­ 18 ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION

ment of English is responsible for deter­ courses of study may be arranged with mining when the deficiency is removed and maximum freedom by a departmental com­ for notifying the Secretary of the Gradu­ mittee on graduate study or by an adviser. ate School and the student’s adviser of the Any course (except 999 research) an­ removal. nounced for both undergraduate and graduate students is open for election by a special student. ADMISSION OF FACULTY MEMBERS 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 Provisional—Applicants who file an ap­ held such rank or has been such an official plication during their final year of work within the past five years, will be permitted toward a bachelor’s degree will be consid­ to become a candidate for a degree admin­ ered for admission and may be accepted istered by the Graduate School.” Interpre­ on a provisional basis pending subsequent tation of the meaning of “ College or Uni­ filing of satisfactory supplementary tran­ versity official,” as well as exceptions to scripts showing the degree awarded. If a this Rule, is made by the Executive Com­ student has completed all the requirements mittee of the Graduate School. for a degree and his degree will not be conferred before his proposed entrance into the Graduate School, a statement should be presented from the registrar of the undergraduate college stating that the degree requirements have been fulfilled in CLASSIFICATION addition to the date on which the degree OF GRADUATE STUDENTS will be conferred. Admissions Office clear­ ance within two weeks of the opening date REGULAR GRADUATE STUDENTS of classes is requisite to further registra­ Students who are approved for work toward tion in the University. graduate degrees at The Ohio State Uni­ versity are designated as regular students. TRANSIENT STUDENTS A program of study will be outlined for a A student actively pursuing a graduate regular student at the time of first regis­ program at another college or university tration in the Graduate School by a de­ who wishes to earn credits for transfer to partmental committee on graduate study that institution may be admitted as a tran­ or by an adviser. sient student for one quarter. He will not be required to submit official transcripts. He must present a statement of good stand­ SPECIAL GRADUATE STUDENTS ing and approval of his dean or registrar A student in this classification is one who for designated courses. Graduate student does not expect to work toward an ad­ transient application materials may be ob­ vanced degree but elects to schedule tained by writing directly to The Ohio courses for a special purpose, or one with State University Admissions Office, 190 course deficiencies which must be com­ North Oval Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. pleted satisfactorily prior to approval as a regular student (degree-seeking status). TRANSFER CREDIT Frequently, a student intending to pursue a doctoral program is admitted as a special Upon recommendation by the appropriate student until his advisory committee is or­ department graduate committee, credit for ganized, after which his committee may study at another graduate school may be designate him as a regular student. approved by the Dean to apply toward the All special graduate students must com­ minimum credit-hour requirement for a ply with all the regular requirements for graduate degree. Residence requirements admission to the Graduate School. Their establish the maximum number of hours ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 19

of credit that may be transferred. (See must be paid for by him. The cost of books pages 24 and 35.) Credit will be accepted is an item which varies with the courses only for courses taken with grades of B or taken. better while in good standing in an accred­ In order to furnish information, there is ited graduate degree program. All work for listed below an estimate of the average the master’s degree, including work at payments required by the University for other institutions, must be completed the academic year and the estimated cost within six years. For Ph.D. program credit, for room and board. Fees to the Univer­ the work must be at the post-master’s level sity are paid prior to the beginning of in a field in which the doctoral degree is each quarter. awarded. Credit for graduate coursework at another institution is properly trans­ ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR THE ferred through the Admissions Office. ACADEMIC YEAR (Three Quarters) Graduates of The Ohio State University Acceptance Fee (nonrefundable)* $ 25 may, under conditions stated above, trans­ Resident Fee** ____ 510 fer from another university one-half of the Deposits to cover laboratory materials required work provided they register for a and breakage______50 minimum of two quarters in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University. Books 1 75 In all cases, a candidate for the master’s Room and Board in Residence degree is subject to a final examination on Halls ...... 1 978 all work offered for the degree. He must Total ____ .$1,638 also be registered in the Graduate School *A $25 nonrefundable Acceptance Fee is required of all during the quarter in which he expects to students admitted to the Graduate School for the first time. The Acceptance Fee statement is mailed to each receive the degree. 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. COST OF A YEAR’S WORK **Out-of-State Tuition fee, $200 additional per quarter. In order to meet the necessary expenses of registration, The total cost of a year’s work— three books, required deposits, and one quarter's payment for quarters—will depend upon the course room and board, the beginning out-of-town student pursued. In some courses, considerable should come prepared to spend $400 to $500 during the first ten days of a quarter, $200 more if he is not a material is used by the student, and this resident of Ohio. 20 ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION

FEES AND EXPENSES*

OTHER QUARTER EACH TERM 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. Additional fees are assessed for certain courses; for information regarding these expenses, consult the current course fee listing available in the Office of the Registrar. ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 21

REGISTRATION PROCEDURES nature and retained by the student. Regu­ lar schedule cards mailed in August will INITIAL REGISTRATION PROCEDURES be accepted without signatures of advisers After receiving the official notification of if they are accompanied by a signed Ad­ admission, the newly admitted graduate viser Approval Card. student must forward a $25 Acceptance Fee and a Medical Examination Report SCHEDULE OF A GRADUATE STUDENT on or before a date which will be commu­ The usual schedule of courses for a regular nicated by the Admissions Office. Follow­ full-time graduate student should approxi­ ing the recording of this material, the mate 15 credit hours of graduate courses. student will receive the appropriate regis­ This schedule may be increased or de­ tration materials either by mail or directly creased by the student’s adviser accord­ from the Office of the Registrar if notifica­ ing to his judgment by the nature of the tion of admission is received within two courses to be taken in any quarter, the weeks of the opening of classes. After re­ academic record of the student, and the ceipt of the material, he will be directed employment plans of the student; but no to the department in which he wishes to ob­ student may enroll for more than 18 hours tain an adviser or in which he already has exclusive of audit courses. The adviser will been assigned an adviser. make proportionate adjustments in the In reporting to the department, the stu­ student’s schedule for any term of the dent will consult with the Graduate Com­ Summer Quarter. mittee Chairman or his adviser if one already has been assigned. When the ad­ ENROLLMENT OF GRADUATE STUDENTS viser has approved the courses to be taken, RECEIVING STIPENDS the student then will complete a schedule I. Graduate students holding the title request card and will send or deliver per­ sonally all registration materials to the Teaching, Graduate Research, Gradu­ Office of the Graduate School. ate Administrative, or Graduate Labo­ ratory Assistant or Associate shall be registered every quarter such appoint­ UNIVERSITY SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION PROCEDURES ment is held, and minimal registration shall be 7 credit hours. A request for For information concerning course sched­ waiver of this minimal registration uling, fee assessment, and final registra­ must be submitted in writing to the tion procedures refer to Courses of Instruc­ tion, Program Planning Guide, and General Graduate School by the student’s fac­ University Academic Policies and Proce­ ulty adviser. (Waivers will routinely dures which is published as the University be granted during the quarter in Policies and Course Offerings catalog. which the student is scheduled to com­ plete the general examinations for Additional information and scheduling admission to candidacy for the doctor­ instructions will be provided each quarter at the beginning of the registration period ate.) announced in the academic calendar. II. All graduate students holding fellow­ Registration and payment of fees are ships or traineeships leading to a de­ required of all students by the close of the gree, regardless of the source of third business day preceding the first day funds, should be registered in the of classes each quarter. Fees paid by mail Graduate School for a minimum of 15 must be postmarked by the fourth business hours a quarter. Exceptions to this day preceding the first day of classes each rule will be considered on an indi­ quarter. Failure to meet this requirement vidual basis and only for limited pe­ will result in a penalty assessment. The riods of registration. Requests for a second Friday of each quarter shall be the waiver should be submitted by the final deadline for fee payments with pen­ faculty adviser of the fellow or alty. trainee. Graduate students in residence during the Spring Quarter who will not be on CERTIFICATION AS A FULL-TIME campus during the summer should com­ GRADUATE STUDENT plete an Adviser Approval Card. The For purposes of certifying percentage of Autumn Quarter schedule should be en­ full-time enrollment to the Veterans Ad­ tered on this card over the adviser’s sig­ ministration, 7 quarter hours is regarded 22 A D M ISSIO N AND REGISTRATION

as a minimal full-time load for graduate courses or as audit courses. For non-gradu- students who also hold the position of ate-credit courses he will mark “ none” Graduate Teaching Assistant or Associate, above the number of hours, and for audit or Graduate Research Assistant or Associ­ courses he will insert the term “audit” to ate. Veterans not holding such appoint­ the right of the column designated “ credit ments are required to be enrolled for at hours.” least 12 hours’ work in order, to qualify for full benefits, and the scale used for Gradu­ ate School certification is as follows: REGISTRATION OF GRADUATE STUDENTS IN COURSES OFFERED BY THE COLLEGE OF LAW Full load 12 or more credits Graduate students may register in courses 3/4 load 9-11 credits offered by the College of Law only with 1/2 load 6-8 credits the approval of the Dean of the Graduate Fees only 1-5 credits School and of the Dean of the College of Law. Permission should be obtained at THE MARKING SYSTEM least one month prior to the beginning of For information on the marking and grad­ the quarter in which the student desires ing system, refer to the University Aca­ to register for law courses. demic Policies and Course Offerings cata­ First- and secon d -q u arter first-year log. courses in the College of Law are as a gen­ eral rule open to students registered in the AUDIT COURSES AND NONCREDIT COURSES Graduate School who satisfy the general entrance requirements of the College of A properly registered student may audit Law. Advanced law courses are open to courses designated by his adviser. Such Graduate School students who show formal courses must be entered officially upon the or other legal training which, in the opin­ schedule cards of the student. The instruc­ ion of the Dean of the College of Law, tor in charge of the course may refuse to qualifies those students for the courses accept the student’s roll card when classes desired. begin. In such cases, the instructor is to notify the Secretary of the Graduate School Courses taken by Graduate School stu­ that he does not accept the student as an dents in the College of Law are elected auditor. subject to all practices followed by the One who is not a student in the Univer­ College of Law with respect to class and sity may be admitted as an auditor by the examination scheduling, grading, and Director of Admissions after satisfying all grade reporting. entrance requirements and paying the fees required. GRADUATE CREDIT FOR UNDERGRADUATES A graduate student may register for cer­ An undergraduate student at The Ohio tain courses for which he will not receive State University who has completed three graduate credit if his adviser believes that years of coursework and whose full time he should be familiar with the subject is not required for the completion of matter of the course. A “ non-graduate- coursework for his baccalaureate degree, credit” course is any course taken by a may select certain courses for graduate graduate student for which graduate credit credit provided his cumulative point-hour toward a degree is not allowed, either be­ ratio is 2.7 or above. He must obtain per­ cause of the level of the course, or because mission from the instructor in charge of it is a prerequisite for admission to gradu­ the course, from the secretary of his col­ ate work in that area. lege, and from the Office of the Graduate A student registered for a non-graduate- School before registering for the course. credit course must complete all the re­ He must achieve a grade of B or better in quirements of the course as though it were taken for credit. The instructor must sub­ such a course in order to obtain graduate mit a final grade for the non-graduate- credit. A student who meets these require­ course as earned by the student. The non- ments and petitions for graduate credit graduate-credit course may be counted to­ cannot use these courses for graduate ward a full schedule but may not be credit until he is admitted to the Graduate counted toward a degree. School, and until the department in which The adviser will indicate the course or he wishes to specialize accepts the work courses to be taken as non-graduate-credit as graduate credit. Not more than 15 quar­ ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 23

ter hours of such work may be counted being done by the student in the course. toward an advanced degree. The student will present these documents See Combined College— Graduate Pro­ at the Office of the Graduate School, and grams, page 30. the Dean will decide each case on the basis of the information submitted. RETROACTIVE GRADUATE CREDIT Under rules of the Graduate Faculty, a stu­ PROCEDURES FOR A CHANGE dent must be registered in the Graduate IN DEPARTMENT OF SPECIALIZATION School in order to receive graduate credit. If, after one or more quarters of graduate The conditions under which a regularly en­ work, a student wishes to change his regis­ rolled undergraduate senior may petition tration to another department, he must in advance for a maximrim of 15 hours petition the Executive Committee of the graduate credit are clearly stated under Graduate School for permission. Petition Graduate Credit for Undergraduates. forms are available in the Office of the The Executive Committee has refused Graduate School. consistently to approve petitions for retro­ active credit. This policy is based on the PROCEDURES FOR TRANSFER fact that graduate students in 600 or 700 TO A COLLEGE IN THE UNIVERSITY courses are expected to do extra reading, A student who desires to transfer from the present extra reports, and be graded ac­ Graduate School to a college of the Uni­ cording to graduate standards. Students versity must make his application for such temporarily registered in an undergradu­ transfer to the Director of Admissions. ate college should, therefore, not expect This transfer must be approved by the that credit earned before admission to Director of Admissions before the student Graduate School will be counted at a later will be permitted to proceed with his regis­ date toward a graduate degree. Graduate tration in the college which he is proposing credit cannot be given for courses com­ to enter. pleted in order to qualify a student for admission to graduate standing. PROCEDURES FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY PROCEDURES FOR A CHANGE IN COURSES For information with respect to the pro­ After a student’s schedule cards have been cedures for withdrawal from the Univer­ approved by the Office of the Graduate sity, consult the University Academic Poli­ School, changes in his course of study will cies and Course Offerings catalog. be made only upon the written request of the student’s adviser. This written request must be presented by the student to the OFF-CAMPUS RESEARCH WORK Office of the Graduate School. Changes in A graduate student who wishes to carry on courses are permitted during the first off-campus research work in connection week of the quarter without penalty. Pen­ with his thesis or dissertation must have alties of $1 per change will be assessed his program approved in advance by his for changes after the first week of the adviser and by the Dean, must maintain his quarter. No credit will be given on Univer­ registration in the Graduate School under sity records for courses taken without course 999, and must pay the regular fees proper authorization. during each quarter for which he desires credit. No student may carry off-campus PROCEDURES FOR WITHDRAWAL FROM COURSES research work unless he has credit for at In order to withdraw officially from any least 45 hours of graduate work taken at registered course, the student must report this university. From 5 to 15 quarter to his adviser to have the removal noted hours of credit may be obtained during on a change card which must be presented each quarter of registration for off-campus to the Office of the Graduate School; other­ research, but not more than 30 hours of off- wise, the student will be marked “ failed” campus work may be applied toward a in the course from which he withdraws. graduate degree. Students who intend to After the first seven weeks of the quarter, register for off-campus research should the student must obtain, in addition to his contact the Office of the Graduate School adviser’s approval noted on a change card, at least one month prior to the beginning a statement of the quality of the work of a quarter. 24 ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION

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 COLLEGES AND THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ment and is subject to approval of the Graduate School. Since some variations A student who is registered in the College exist in requirements of the several mas­ of Dentistry, the College of Law, the Col­ ter’s degree programs offered by respective lege of Medicine, the College of Optometry, departments and colleges, it is important the College of Pharmacy, or the College for the student to become acquainted with of Veterinary Medicine of this university, the specific requirements of his depart­ and who also wishes to enroll for graduate ment and college since he must satisfy study, may be registered concurrently in them as well as certain University require­ the Graduate School if he has the proper ments. The following description covers qualifications for entrance. To secure this University requirements and will serve as concurrent registration, the student must a general guide. first obtain from the Director of Admis­ sions an admission card to the Graduate School. RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS When a student is registered concur­ A minimum residence of three quarters at rently in the Graduate School and in one this university devoted wholly or partly of the professional colleges listed above, to graduate work and the satisfactory com­ he may count not more than 15 hours of pletion of at least 36 hours of graduate professional coursework toward the mas­ credit under the guidance of this univer­ ter’s degree and not more than 30 quarter sity is required. hours of such work toward the Ph.D. de­ gree. These professional courses must be approved for graduate credit in order to PROGRAM OF STUDY be used as credit toward a graduate de­ The program of study shall be selected in gree. Each professional college has an consultation with the student’s adviser, advisory committee which shall approve who is assigned by the graduate committee the program of graduate work proposed chairman following admission. It must by each candidate for admission to the show a reasonable degree of concentration dual curriculum. The approved program in related or interrelated subjects under must be submitted to the Dean of the the direction of at least two members of Graduate School for approval before the the graduate faculty. The student’s pro­ student begins his graduate work. gram shall be subject to the general ap­ proval of the departmental graduate committee. Although qualification for the master’s degree 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 MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS 25

the necessary prerequisites for graduate THESIS work in his chosen field and has been ad­ The Graduate School has no general thesis mitted to the Graduate School without requirement for the master’s degree; de­ condition. Few students receive the de­ partmental policies vary widely. Students gree in the minimal period of three should confer with department chairmen quarters. to determine which of the following plans will be required: 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 hours with grades of C or lower. School at the time the student applies for admission to candi­ As soon as a student’s record falls below dacy. the above standard, the Dean will desig­ Plan B No thesis is required, but candi­ nate the student as probationary and will dates shall complete a minimum immediately notify him, his adviser, and of 50 hours of graduate course­ the Graduate Committee Chairman of the work and perform satisfactorily probationary status. If the student in his on a departmental comprehen­ next quarter of registration is listed again 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. who is registered as special and is listed A candidate who expects to receive his as probationary for one quarter may be degree at the end of a given quarter must dismissed from the Graduate School by the submit to his adviser the completed draft Dean. A student, who had his status of his thesis not later than four weeks changed to special because of unsatisfac­ prior to Convocation. If the draft is ap­ tory grades, may petition the Executive proved, the candidate must prepare two Committee for reinstatement as a regular typewritten copies following the specifica­ student provided that the graduate com­ tions which may be obtained at the Office mittee of his department, in a written of the Graduate School. If the thesis is ap­ statement, recommends such action. proved, the candidate shall deposit two copies in the Office of the Graduate School not later than a date which will be set by the Graduate School for each quarter and FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT must pay at the same time to the Bursar Although many departments do not re­ a fee of $10 to cover the cost of binding. quire a reading knowledge of a foreign lan­ Bound copies of the thesis are deposited in guage as a prerequisite for a master’s de­ the University Library. In addition, the gree, students expecting to work toward a candidate must file a short summary of his Ph.D. degree may complete the foreign thesis on a form available in the Office of language requirement for the latter degree the Graduate School. while completing the master’s degree. A foreign language examination, or desig­ ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY nated course, satisfactorily completed as a A student desiring to be admitted to can­ prerequisite for a master’s degree or as didacy for a master’s degree must file his a part of the master’s program of study application at the Office of the Graduate need not be repeated for the Ph.D. degree. School at a date not later than two weeks The student must be registered in the after the opening of the quarter in which Graduate School when the foreign lan­ the degree is sought. No student will be guage examinations are taken. admitted to candidacy until he has re­ 26 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

ceived graduate credit for at least 24 quar­ SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS ter hours. In certain cases, petitions to file FOR THE MASTER’S DEGREE at a later date are considered by the Execu­ 1. Completion of a minimum of 45 hours tive Committee of the Graduate School. of graduate coursework within six Petition forms are obtainable at the Office calendar years (50 hours under Plan of the Graduate School. If permission is B). granted for the late filing of admission to 2. Achievement of a cumulative point- candidacy, a penalty of $5 will be assessed. hour ratio of at least 3.0 in all courses taken for graduate credit. FINAL EXAMINATIONS 3. Registration during the final quarter A student working for a master’s degree is of the degree program. required to pass the regular final exami­ nations in all courses for which he is 4. Application for admission to candi­ registered and must receive grades in ac­ dacy not later than two weeks after cordance with the regulations of the Gradu­ the opening of the final quarter. ate School. 5. Successful completion of a final com­ A final comprehensive examination is prehensive examination. required to test the candidate’s knowledge 6. Presentation of two typed copies of of the course of study which he has pur­ an approved thesis ( Plan A ). sued. This examination is held after the submission and approval of the thesis. It Some schools and departments have spe­ is conducted by a committee composed of cific requirements which must be met in the candidate’s adviser (chairman) and at addition to the general requirements set least one other member of the graduate forth above. Consult the school or depart­ faculty chosen by him. The final examina­ ment section of your specific area of inter­ tion may be either written or oral, or both, est for further information. at the option of the examining committee. The chairman of the committee is responsi­ MASTER OF ACCOUNTING ble for arranging the examination and for The professional master’s degree program certifying its results to the Dean. The re­ offered in the Department of Accounting port of a two-man committee must be leads to the Master of Accounting degree unanimous in order to be considered sat­ (M.Acc.) and constitutes the fifth year de­ isfactory. If the examining committee con­ sirable for professional qualification. The sists of three or more members of the program accommodates students with vary­ Graduate Faculty and there is a single dis­ ing undergraduate backgrounds and has senting vote, the case is referred for action the objective of preparing the student to to the Executive Committee of the Gradu­ take his place in the business community ate School. as a professional accountant, either in a A candidate who fails in his final exami­ public accounting firm or in a business or nation must register in the Graduate governmental organization in an account­ School and continue work for an additional ing capacity. The demand of the business quarter before an opportunity will be world for students with graduate degrees given for a second examination. If an in accounting far exceeds the supply, and earlier examination is desired, the depart­ the increasing importance of accounting ment concerned may request special per­ in American society indicates that the mas­ mission from the Executive Committee. No ter’s degree is rapidly becoming an impor­ student will be permitted a third examina­ tant criterion in determining professional competence in accounting. The CPA laws tion. of some states, including those of Ohio, permit master’s degree holders who have TIME LIMIT passed the CPA examinations to receive The entire work for the master’s degree CPA certificates after one year of public must be completed within a period of six accounting practice as opposed to the two- calendar years. In the case of students who year requirement for those holding bacca­ take all the work for the master’s degree laureate degrees. during Summer Quarters, the above rule The M.Acc. program is a one-year course will be interpreted to include the seventh of study for students having an undergradu­ Summer Quarter. ate major in accounting. Prerequisite MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 27

coursework is required of others, but not studies in any of the other departments of to exceed a total of one additional year. the University are encouraged. The diver­ The courses are planned to give the stu­ sity of graduate curricula and courses of­ dent a broad coverage of business subjects, fered at the University and the ongoing Uni­ including economics. In the accounting versity research effort underlie the inter­ coursework offered, an attempt is made disciplinary character of the graduate cur­ to achieve balance among the various areas riculum in architecture. The core of the of accounting. Students may achieve some graduate curriculum is a series of weekly degree of specialization within the field by seminars on the theory and practice of proper selection of elective courses. The architecture. Each candidate’s study pro­ program permits substantial coursework in gram, in addition to the seminars, is non-accounting areas, including mathemat­ prepared individually in consultation with ics and the behavioral sciences, for those the faculty. The curriculum emphasizes who present prerequisites to graduate individual development through research study in those areas. Under Plan A, a the­ in architectural and interdisciplinary fields sis, for which 3 quarter hours of credit and through special projects and studies are given, is written. The Department also within the candidate’s area of specializa­ offers the Plan B option. Within the 50- tion and interest. The general form of the credit-hour requirement, the student must graduate curriculum in architecture con­ present a minor concentration in a field sists of three parts. The first part, which is other than accounting. A final written ex­ required of all degree candidates, is the amination and an oral examination which program of seminars in architecture. Con­ cover the major areas of accounting are ducted weekly, these seminars are intended held. as the forum for interaction between the The Master of Arts degree is also offered specialized interests and study programs for students having special interests not of those enrolled in the program. The sec­ served by the Master of Accounting pro­ ond part consists of a number of graduate gram. courses offered in the School of Archi­ tecture. Part three includes those graduate- MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE level courses in other departments which may be taken as electives. The program of graduate studies in archi­ The Master of Architecture degree re­ tecture leading to a Master of Architecture quires the completion of 45 credit hours of degree provides for mature candidates graduate study and normally the comple­ a framework of opportunities for individ­ tion of a thesis. The number of credit-hours ual research in architecture. The gradu­ of interdepartmental seminar, design, spe­ ate curriculum contains a number of cial studies, thesis, and electives under­ specialized study program possibilities for taken by each candidate is widely variable. candidates seeking further professional The actual distribution of credit hours be­ development, for specialized architectural tween parts two and three will be de­ practice, or for preparation for careers in pendent upon the nature of the candidate’s architectural education. field of study. The one-year program provides oppor­ tunities for extending professional and Degree candidates may take up to 30 credit hours of elective coursework outside scholarly development in several archi­ tectural fields including: the School of Architecture in any of the other fields of graduate study offered at Urban Design the University. Architectural Design Environmental Design Theory of Architecture History of Architecture MASTER OF BUSINESS Architectural Education ADMINISTRATION Protective Construction The basic objective of the M.B.A. degree Architectural Structures program is to provide the depth and Construction Technology breadth of knowledge needed to manage Architectural Photography modern organizations. Architectural Photogrammetry Those completing the program will have Interdisciplinary studies combin­ (1) acquired an awareness and understand­ ing graduate work in architecture with ing of administrative principles that have 28 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

enduring significance in a changing envi­ Business. Applicants also must have com­ ronment; (2) developed competence in a pleted acceptable undergraduate study specialized area of organizational activity in certain basic business administration and a comprehension of its relationship to courses. Specifically, the prerequisites for other organizational activities and to the the Master of Business Administration de­ economic and cultural environment; (3 ) gree shall include an approved basic course achieved understanding of the utilization in the following subjects: accounting, busi­ and application of research methodology; ness law, corporation finance, economic (4) atttained competency in critical analy­ statistics, economics, management, and sis and careful reasoning; and (5) strength­ marketing. A student with deficiencies in ened their ability to communicate effec­ any of these prerequisites may make them tively. up while enrolled in the Graduate School. In an environment characterized by The M.B.A. program meets the needs changing socioeconomic dimensions and of students with a general business man­ forces, the successful manager is one who agement interest or those with more is capable of perceiving problems and areas specialized interest in advertising, bank­ of change, devising alternative courses of ing, credit, business logistics, finance, manu­ action, specifying their consequences and facturing, insurance, marketing, person­ evaluating utility, and making necessary nel management, real estate, research, and choices. This requires that all students have retailing. a comprehensive understanding of effective A core of 35 hours covering the adminis­ management including (1) basic disciplines tration of business enterprises, the major of economics and other social and behav­ functions of business, and research and ioral sciences; (2) basic functional areas of controls is taken by all students. In addi­ the organization; (3) appropriate analytical tion to the core courses, a student takes at tools and research techniques; (4) develop­ least 13 hours of work selected in consulta­ ment and uses of managerial information; tion with his adviser. A thesis may be and (5) policy formulation and administra­ written by candidates for the Master of tion. Business Administration degree, and credit Some classes are of the seminar type and granted for this thesis will not exceed 6 are generally held in rooms specifically quarter hours. A final written examination designed for this purpose. A restricted covers the course of study. number of electives may be chosen from For students with interests in specific courses open to undergraduates. fields, the Master of Arts degree program Both immediate and long-range opportu­ may be chosen. nities for those with graduate degrees in business administration are great. Gradu­ MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS ates move rapidly into managerial posi­ The Master of Business Administration de­ tions. gree is offered in cooperation with the De­ M.B.A. candidates have undergraduate partment of Agricultural Economics and degrees in all areas, with engineering, arts, Rural Sociology in the College of Agricul­ and business predominating. Undergradu­ ture and Home Economics, as well as with ate degrees of registrants are from colleges the School of Allied Medical Professions in and universities located in all sections of. the United States and in many foreign the College of Medicine. Faculty advisers for these programs include qualified per­ countries. Graduates enter various fields of productive endeavor, including business sons from both business administration and management, research, consulting, college the other departments concerned. teaching, and governmental services. 1. Agribusiness—A concentration in this To receive the Master of Business Ad­ area is available to those M.B.A. candi­ ministration degree, students must comply dates whose interest is in studying the with the general requirements regarding role and administration of agricultur­ residence, course of study, standard of ally related organizations and institu­ work, examinations, and admission to can­ tions. didacy, as prescribed for the Master of A thesis, for which credit shall not Arts and Master of Science degrees. exceed 6 hours, is required along with All applicants are required to take the the M.B.A. core requirements. Elec­ Admission Test for Graduate Study in tives that cover the agricultural as­ MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 29

pects of the program are selected from group that will fit his need, background, an approved list in consultation with and objectives. an adviser from the Department of One-quarter of supervised experience on Agricultural Economics and Rural So­ the staff of an approved planning organi­ ciology. zation is required. This experience is 2. Hospital and Health Services Adminis­ usually scheduled during the summer be­ tration— A concentration in this area tween the two years of required course­ is available to those M.B.A. candidates work. Students are assisted in making ar­ who desire to accomplish the following rangements for this field experience. twofold purpose: Admission Requirements. Undergraduate A. To obtain professional education preparation may be in any field. Most stu­ basic to the administration of dents have been prepared in a social science hospitals and health service or­ field (economics, geography, political sci­ ganizations. ence or public administration, sociology) or B. To conduct research concerning in a design profession (architecture, civil the delivery of health care. engineering, landscape architecture). A prescribed program requires the Each applicant should have at least an M.B.A. core courses, specified hospital introduction to the two subjects of eco­ and health services administration nomics and statistics. Students who will courses, and a group of electives to be complete this requirement early in the chosen from an approved list. A thesis graduate program may be admitted. is not required. Address inquiries to the Chairman, Di­ vision of City and Regional Planning.

MASTER OF CITY PLANNING MASTER OF FINE ARTS The Master of City Planning degree (M.C.P.) requires completion of 90 credit The M.F.A. is offered as an advanced gradu­ hours of graduate study. ate program in the studio disciplines. It The primary emphases of the curriculum is a 90-credit-hour program, including the are on professional education for general thesis. A minimum of 50 hours must be urban planning and on fostering the de­ taken in one of the major fields of speciali­ zation ( ceramics, graphics, painting, or velopment of patterns of analytic thought sculpture), with 10 to 15 hours to be taken that will result in future contributions to in any one of the remaining three graduate to the rapid evolution of the profession. Graduates are trained to hold responsible studio fields, 10 to 15 hours in one field, either art history or a field outside the positions in the expanding programs of Divisions of Art, and 10 hours of electives public and private planning agencies. from any area outside the Divisions of Art. The core of the curriculum in the first An exhibition and a supplementary year consists of three sequences of courses: statement, as well as a satisfactory score (1) the physical elements of. urban areas; on a two-hour examination, are called for (2) techniques of research and analysis in to satisfy the thesis requirement. planning; and (3) introduction to the theory Applicants who have received the M.A. and history of planning. In the second year degree in art prior to application may be the core consists of two sequences: (1) allowed up to 45 hours of credit toward the workshop preparation of general urban M.F.A. degree as recommended by the re­ plans, and (2) land-use controls and the ad­ ministration of planning agencies. Prepara­ viewing committee, distributed as follows: up to 25 hours in the studio field of spe­ tion of a thesis is required, and usually cialization, and up to 20 hours distributed scheduled throughout the second year. among the related studio, academic, and The remainder of the curriculum, about one-third, is selected from planning-re­ elective requirements. lated courses in various departments of the University. These courses include the MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK fields of urban geography, regional and resource development, engineering aspects, The Master of Social Work degree (M.S.W.) and urban studies in economics, sociology, is the professional degree granted upon and political science. A student may pro­ completion of two years of graduate study pose any combination of courses for this requiring the equivalent of six quarters 30 MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAMS

of credit registration in class and field in­ hours of work may be in field instruction. struction. An individual or group research The total program of the student shall be practicum is required. The practice of so­ equivalent to that required of students who cial work requires not only a substantial normally complete the full two years of body of knowledge and specialized skill in professional study at this University. working with people, but also self-discipline A three-year program of graduate study, and attitudes that assure productive rela­ designed particularly for locally employed tionships for a meaningful solution to prob­ personnel who are not free to enter upon lems in social functioning. Consequently, full-time study, is offered at both Columbus candidates for the degree must evidence, in and Cincinnati. In this program a student addition to academic qualifications, per­ may complete the required classroom sonal suitability for social work practice. courses of the first year in six quarters (two This includes the ability to confront objec­ consecutive academic years). The second tively the harsh realities of life while re­ year of the program requires full-time en­ taining compassion for the persons involved rollment. in those realities, convictions about human values in a free society, motivation to re­ duce human suffering and to strengthen social functioning, and a readiness to as­ COMBINED COLLEGE— sume a disciplined professional role in so­ GRADUATE PROGRAMS cial work practice. The curriculum is designed upon the COMBINED AGRICULTURE— GRADUATE PROGRAM assumption that the graduates of the The Combined Agriculture—Graduate Pro­ School of Social Work will practice pri­ gram leads to the simultaneous award of marily through a governmental or vol­ a Bachelor of Science degree approved for untary agency. It is expected that each the College of Agriculture and Home Eco­ graduate will give evidence of a sound nomics and the master’s degree in the area social philosophy; of an understanding of of specialization. social welfare services, their contribution Any student in the Agriculture Honors to our society, of human behavior and its Program who has passed 150 quarter hours expressions; of competence in a social of work including all the University Basic work method; and of some facility in re­ Education Requirements may apply to the search. Secretary of the College for admission to Each student preparing for the Master the Combined Agriculture—Graduate Pro­ of Social Work degree takes the courses gram. in the basic professional curriculum, which A student who is not in the Honors Pro­ includes a sequence of courses in social gram but has completed 150 quarter hours welfare policy and services, in human be­ of work including all the University Basic havior and social environment, in practice- Education Requirements with a cumulative method, and in research. Field instruction, point hour ratio of 3.5 or better may like­ an indispensable part of education for so­ wise apply to the Secretary of the College cial work practice, is concurrent with the for admission to the Combined Agricul- two-year classroom program. This individu­ ture-Graduate Program. alized instruction in an agency teaching After verification of the applicant’s eli­ center both unifies and is an integral part gibility for admission, the Secretary shall of the total preparation of the student for refer the applicant to the graduate com­ professional social work practice. mittee of the department in the College A student presenting acceptable ad­ of Agriculture and Home Economics in vanced credit from another accredited which the applicant seeks a master’s degree graduate school of social work may have for formal admission to the program. If the requirements of six quarters modified the applicant is approved for admission by at the discretion of the student’s adviser the departmental committee, the commit­ and with the concurrence of the director of tee shall appoint an adviser who is a mem­ the school. In no instance, however, shall ber of the Graduate Faculty. the Master of Social Work degree be The graduate adviser in consultation granted unless the student has completed with the student will formulate a joint pro­ 45 hours of graduate credit, including the­ gram of study which shall be submitted sis, in residence at The Ohio State Univer­ to the departmental graduate committee, sity, during which time not more than 30 the College Honors Committee, and the MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 31

Dean of the Graduate School for approval possible to secure both of these degrees in prior to its initiation. This combination four years. program will generally consist of four or Admission to the combination Arts and more quarters of study. Sciences—Graduate course is limited to A student who has been admitted to the those students in the Colleges of the Arts Combined Agriculture—Graduate Program and Sciences who have completed all junior may continue in the program so long as division requirements and at least 151 his quarterly point-hour ratio is maintained credit hours of work with a point-hour at a level consistant with the standards ratio of not less than 3.5. established by the Graduate School. Students who are eligible and wish to If a student does not meet the point- apply for admission to this combination hour requirements, he may continue in a course must do so as soon as they have bachelor’s degree program provided the finished the junior year requirements. requirements for the undergraduate degree Such students should report to the Office program are satisfied. For Honors Program of the Colleges of the Arts and Sciences for students, the College Honors Committee is detailed information as to method of pro­ charged with the responsibility of credit­ cedure. ing completed courses equitably toward fulfilling such requirements. For students not in the Honors Program, the Assistant COMBINED ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE— Dean for Academic Affairs is responsible GRADUATE PROGRAM for crediting completed courses equitably The Administrative Science—Graduate toward undergraduate requirements. Combination Curriculum leads to the simul­ All requirements for the relevant mas­ taneous award of the B.S. in Business Ad­ ter’s degree must be satisfied, as well as ministration and the master’s degree in the the College requirements for the relevant area of specialization selected. bachelor’s degree. Upon completion of the Students who have completed all of the program, the student will be given a com­ requirements of the first- and second-year prehensive oral examination conducted by programs in business administration, or the candidate’s adviser and at least two their equivalent, including all the Univer­ other members of the Graduate Faculty sity Basic Education Requirements, and chosen by the adviser with the approval of have passed 150 quarter hours of work with the graduate committee of the department cumulative point-hour ratios of 3.5 or bet­ in which the student is a master’s candi­ ter, may apply to the Secretary of the Col­ date. lege for admission to the Administrative If the student passes the comprehensive Science—Graduate Combination Curricu­ examination and satisfactorily meets all lum. After verification of the fact that the other requirements, he will be recom­ applicant meets the requirements for ad­ mended to the Graduate Council, the mission to this curriculum, the Secretary Executive Committee of the College of shall refer the applicant to the graduate Agriculture and Home Economics, and the committee of the area of the College of Ad­ Faculty Council for simultaneous award ministrative Science in which the applicant of both the baccalaureate and master’s seeks a master’s degree for formal admis­ degrees. sion to this program. If the applicant is admitted by the area committee, it shall ap­ point an adviser who is a member of the COMBINED ARTS AND SCIENCES— GRADUATE PROGRAMS LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF graduate faculty. ARTS AND THE MASTER’S DEGREES The combination curriculum consists of In accordance with an agreement made be­ four, five, six, or more quarters of full­ tween the Colleges of the Arts and Sciences time work, depending upon the time of and the Graduate School, it is possible for admission to this program. The adviser students of exceptional ability to secure in consultation with the student will formu­ both the Bachelor of Arts and the master’s late a program of study which shall be degrees by an extra quarter of study in ad­ submitted to the area graduate committee dition to the regular four-year period ordi­ and to the Dean of Graduate School for narily required for the degree Bachelor of approval prior to its initiation. A program Arts. By the proper planning of the sopho­ may consist of coursework or individualized more and junior years of study, it is even study or a combination of the two. 32 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

All requirements for the relevant mas­ qualified students in engineering to secure ter’s degree, including the writing of a both a baccalaureate degree in engineering thesis, must be satisfied. In addition, the and a master’s degree in five years. approval of the Dean of the College of An engineering student registered in the Administrative Science for the manner in five-year curriculum whose cumulative which the degree requirements of that col­ point-hour ratio on all college work under­ lege are satisfied is required. These degree taken at the end of his third year is at least requirements include compliance with the 3.0 ( or at least 2.7 under the condition that relevant standards of the American Associ­ his cumulative point-hour ratio for work in ation of Collegiate Schools of Business. the Professional Division is at least 3.0) Upon completion of the program, the stu­ may, upon application, be admitted to the dent will be given a comprehensive exami­ master’s degree program. A student so ad­ nation, both written and oral, conducted mitted may take approximately 15 hours of by the candidate’s adviser and at least two his graduate program in the fourth year on other members of the graduate faculty senior petition. Courses taken on senior chosen by the adviser with the approval of petition in which the grade C is received the graduate committee of the area in will not be counted in the total hours re­ which the student is a master’s degree quired for the master’s degree, but the C candidate. grade will be counted in determining the If the student passes the comprehensive point-hour ratio in the Graduate School. examination and meets all of these require­ During the fifth year he must maintain ments satisfactorily, the examining com­ double registration in the College of En­ mittee will recommend him to the Gradu­ gineering and the Graduate School, and ate Council, to the Executive Committee of complete the remainder (approximately 30 the College of Administrative Science, quarter hours) of his program for the mas­ and to the Faculty Council for simul­ ter’s degree. At least 15 credit hours, in­ taneous award of both the baccalaureate cluding thesis, must be taken in courses and master’s degrees. open only to graduate students. The Gradu­ Three things may happen to unsuccessful ate-Engineering Advisory Committee must candidates: approve the student’s program at the be­ 1. One who fails the comprehensive ex­ ginning of the fourth year and again at amination, or whose thesis is unsatis­ the beginning of the fifth year. factory, or who is deficient in some In certain departments, the student other requirement may be recom­ starts the combined program at the begin­ mended for the baccalaureate degree ning of the fifth year and registers in the only; and, depending upon the circum­ Graduate School for work leading to the stances, a limited amount of graduate master’s degree. credit may also be granted. In some departments, students on the 2. A student who is unable to continue Combined Bachelor’s-Master’s Program may to completion of the master’s degree elect to do their graduate work in the areas component of the curriculum may, of engineering mechanics, mineralogy, or if his work is found satisfactory, be nuclear engineering, while completing the recommended for a baccalaureate de­ requirements for their undergraduate de­ gree alone, with no graduate credit grees in their respective departments. A granted. student interested in a joint program 3. A student whose work in this program should consult with his department chair­ is unsatisfactory may be transferred man and with the chairman of the depart­ to a regular curriculum in the Col­ ment in which he wishes to do graduate lege of Administrative Science. work.

COMBINED ENGINEERING— GRADUATE PROGRAM LEADING TO A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE IN ENGINEERING AND THE MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN FIVE YEARS In accordance with an agreement made between the College of Engineering and the Graduate School, it is possible for GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 33

hours in professional education courses Graduate outside the area of educational adminis­ tration; and field experience. One quarter Certificate Programs of full-time residence or equivalent will be required. The completion of the program Certificate programs are offered through requirements may not be extended beyond the Graduate School and are open only to seven years from date of initiation. students who meet the general require­ Other requirements include demon­ ments for admission. strated professional competence through 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: SPECIALIST IN LATIN AMERICAN 1. Be enrolled in the Graduate School, AREA STUDIES (Pending) as stated elsewhere in this catalog. The Certificate Program in Latin American 2. Have a master’s degree from an ap­ Area Studies is designed to supplement proved college or university. work for an advanced degree in any one of 3. Have completed the requirements for the cooperating departments. It consists of administrative certification in Ohio or courses in the Spanish and Portuguese lan­ other states having comparable stan­ guages, and courses dealing with one or dards. more countries or regions of Latin America 4. Have credentials and test data re­ in five or more disciplines. The student quested by a departmental selection will also be expected to acquire advanced committee. competence in at least one professional 5. Have the recommendations of two area outside his major field of study. A professors on the departmental selec­ master’s thesis or essay in a Latin American tion committee, indicating that the topic must be completed before the certifi­ applicant should be admitted to the cate is obtained. program. Requirements for the certificate are Upon admission to the program, at a con­ demonstrated competence to carry out ad­ ference with the Director of Graduate vanced work in Spanish or Portuguese, and Studies in Education, the student will be 45 quarter hours of work beyond depart­ assigned an adviser. The adviser and the mental requirements for the master’s de­ student will prepare a planned sequence of gree or for a graduate-professional degree, work and study. including an essay or master’s thesis on A minimum of 45 quarter hours of post­ a Latin American topic. Language com­ master’s graduate work is required in addi­ petence may be demonstrated through tion to field experience. This work shall examination or successful completion of include 21 hours in educational adminis­ courses in Spanish 401, 402, and 403. A tration, including the 12-hour practicum; minimum of 30 hours of advanced course­ 6 hours in research, including a research work (500 level and above) must be project, and a 3-hour research course; 6 distributed in five of the following fields: hours in courses selected in departments agricultural economics, anthropology, eco­ other than the College of Education; 12 nomics, geography, history, literature, 34 GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

political science. Furthermore, the faculty that is, before beginning his second year. will offer one interdepartmental seminar This requirement can be met by examina­ each year, dealing with selected Latin tion or by passing one of the advanced American topics. All certificate candidates Russian courses, Russian 609, 610, 611, will be expected to enroll in this seminar with a grade of B or better. Candidates (899). who enter with 20 quarter hours of Russian In order to ensure the candidate’s thor­ can normally expect to complete their lan­ ough competence in his discipline, the guage requirements by the end of the first certificate will be awarded only upon com­ academic year. Those who enter with no pletion of an advanced degree (master’s, knowledge of Russian must embark on Ph.D., or graduate-professional) or upon study of the language immediately, and passing the General Examinations for the must continue intensive study during the Ph.D. in lieu of the M.A. A student who following summer. The candidate must enrolls only for the certificate program maintain a grade of B or better in such lan­ must already have a master’s degree or an guage courses. advanced professional degree in a suitable The certificate is predicated on 45 quar­ discipline or must have passed the General ter hours of work beyond the normal de­ Examinations for the Ph.D. The chairman partmental master’s requirements. A mini­ of the Graduate Program on Latin Ameri­ mum of 30 hours must be distributed in at can studies will appoint an adviser for any least four areas outside the candidate’s student who is not currently working for major field, and at least 9 of these 30 hours an advanced degree in one of the cooperat­ must be taken above the 600 level. Courses ing departments. The student’s academic for which undergraduate credit has been adviser will be responsible for approving earned may be used to satisfy distribution the certificate program. requirements, but may not be included in the total of 45 hours required for the certifi­ SPECIALIST IN RUSSIAN cate. The chairman of the Graduate Com­ AREA STUDIES mittee on Russian Area Studies must approve the program of study which the The Certificate Program in Russian Area student has worked out with his depart­ Studies is designed to supplement work for mental adviser. Students who are not candi­ an advanced degree in a department. It dates for advanced degrees but who have consists of courses in the Russian language, registered for work in the certificate pro­ general courses in five or more disciplines gram will be assigned advisers by the as applied to Russia and the Soviet Union, chairman of the Graduate Committee on advanced work in fields other than the Russian Area Studies. Courses may be major field, and an essay or master’s thesis selected from the Departments of Eco­ on a Russian topic which must be com­ nomics, Geography, History, Political Sci­ pleted during the period of work for the ence, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and certificate. Sociology. Each candidate for the area certificate is expected to become thoroughly competent in his own discipline. To ensure such SPECIALIST IN TRANSLATION FROM achievements the certificate is awarded THE RUSSIAN SOCIAL SCIENCES only upon completion of requirements for an advanced degree (master’s, Ph.D., or The Certificate Program for Translators in graduate professional) or upon passing the the Social Sciences, which includes both General Examinations for the Ph.D. Stu­ academic and practical work in translation dents who enroll for the certificate pro­ from the social sciences, is intended to train gram must already have an advanced de­ professional translators. A candidate must gree in a suitable discipline or must have meet the normal admissions requirements passed their General Examinations for the of the Graduate School, must have an un­ 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 tence in the language before he may regis­ in one academic year, includes language ter for required work in a research course, training, courses in applied linguistics, DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS 35

English composition, translation tech­ niques, and a survey of the social sciences Doctoral in the USSR. During the first two quarters candidates will spend two hours daily in Degree Programs the translation laboratory working on indi­ vidually supervised projects under condi­ tions approximating those in an actual job Graduate programs leading to the Doctor situation In the third quarter these ses­ of Philosophy degree are offered by many sions will be increased to three hours departments at The Ohio State Univer­ daily. Students must maintain at least a 3.0 sity. A student’s program of study is ad­ average for all coursework, and must com­ ministered by his major department and plete the third-quarter translation labo­ is subject to approval of the Graduate ratory program with a grade of B in order School. Variations exist in requirements to receive the certificate. of the several doctoral programs offered Candidates must complete the sequence by respective departments and colleges. Russian 513, 514, 615 (Translation Tech­ It is important for the student to become niques I, II, & III). In 513 and 514 students acquainted with the specific requirements will translate from the social sciences, and of his department and college since he in 615 will translate materials from Soviet must satisfy them as well as certain Uni­ fiction in order to emphasize the contrast versity requirements. The following de­ in translating from the social sciences and scription covers University requirements from the belles lettres. Students will and will serve as a general guide. normally complete Russian 630 (Applied Linguistics for the Russian Major) and Russian 640 (Contrastive Structures of Rus­ PROGRAM OF STUDY sian and English). Courses in writing and English usage The program of study to be pursued for form an integral part of the training pro­ the Ph.D. degree will be arranged with gram. The translator must be accurate, but each student by his adviser, but the choice he must also be able to present his material of work may be reviewed by the depart­ in good, clear, precise, readable form. mental graduate committee and the Execu­ English 301 and English 570 may be used to tive Commitee. meet this requirement. Work in other departments may be In order to acquaint the translator with scheduled according to the needs of the the entire field of the social sciences in individual student. In all cases, the aim the USSR, candidates for the certificate will be a reasonable concentration and must enroll in Political Science 631, which breadth of study, designed to foster both is an introduction to the bibliography and the power of productive scholarship and methodology of the social sciences in the a knowledge of the specialty in relation to USSR. allied branches of learning.

TEACHING OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES RESIDENCE AND CREDIT-HOUR REQUIREMENTS The Certificate Program in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, The residence and credit-hour require­ (TESOL), is open to students regularly ments for the Ph.D. degree apply to gradu­ enrolled in related graduate degree pro­ ate work taken after the master’s degree grams such as those of English, linguistics, or after the first 45 hours of graduate and speech. Upon completion of both the credit when the master’s degree is not graduate degree program in which they are taken. regularly enrolled and the additional re­ The minimum credit-hour and residence quirements of the Program in TESOL, requirements are as follows: students will be granted the certificate in 1. Forty-five graduate credit hours taken TESOL in addition to their regularly earned before admission to candidacy for the graduate degrees. The general require­ Ph.D. degree of which at least 25 ments of the Program in TESOL are ex­ hours must be taken at this univer­ plained elsewhere. See Special Interdisci­ sity under supervision of its graduate plinary Graduate Programs, page 101. faculty. 36 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

2. An additional 45 graduate credit language departments give placement tests hours, 20 hours of which must be that will assist the student in choosing an taken after admission to candidacy effective procedure in meeting the language in not less than two quarters of regis­ requirements. tration at this university. 3. A period of concentrated graduate study during three of four consecu­ tive quarters with at least 10 gradu­ GENERAL EXAMINATION ate credit hours a quarter. These may AND ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY be counted as part of the minimum Without limitation to courses taken, a stu­ of 45 credit hours taken at this uni­ dent working toward the Ph.D. degree is versity. required to pass a written comprehensive examination on the fundamentals of the A student must be registered in the Gradu­ entire field in which he has elected to spe­ ate School during the quarter in which he cialize. This written examination must be expects to receive the Ph.D. degree. followed by an oral examination. The pur­ pose of such a general examination, written and oral, is to determine the adequacy of ACADEMIC STANDARDS the student’s knowledge in his field of spe­ A graduate student doing acceptable work cialization and related subjects and of his toward the Ph.D. degree is expected to ability to pursue independent research. maintain an average of B or better in all graduate credit courses. If at any time REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURE after 15 hours of graduate credit a stu­ dent’s record falls below the above require­ The student must be registered during the ments, the departmental graduate commit­ quarter in which he expects to take the tee will be requested by the Dean to re­ General Examination. view his record and make a recommenda­ Before admission to candidacy, the stu­ tion to the Executive Committee to de­ dent must have completed a minimum of termine whether the student should be put 90 quarter hours of graduate coursework on probation or be denied registration as a beyond the baccalaureate degree. regular student. When the adviser decides that the stu­ dent is ready for the General Examination, he will notify the Office of the Graduate FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS School in writing, at the same time sug­ gesting the personnel of the examining A student at the beginning of his doctoral committee for approval by the Dean. program must demonstrate a satisfactory The selection of a time and place for the proficiency in English. The Graduate School examination will be entirely in the hands has no foreign language requirement for of the adviser, but he is expected to con­ graduate degrees; each department or pro­ sult with the various members of the com­ gram committee sets its own requirements. mittee before setting a time for the exami­ For additional information, an inquiry nation. should be addressed to the appropriate graduate committee chairman. The language departments offer special COMPOSITION OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE courses for graduate students who wish to The examining committee is made up of acquire a reading knowledge of French, not fewer than five faculty members in Spanish, German, or Russian and, for some the student’s field of specialization and in Ph.D. programs, satisfactory completion of cognate fields. The student’s adviser serves certain of these courses will satisfy a lan­ as chairman, and one faculty member out­ guage requirement. side the student’s department is appointed The student is advised to plan his lan­ by and represents the Dean of the Graduate guage program for the Ph.D. degree as soon School. All members must be aproved to as he decides to start working toward the serve on Ph.D. committees, and the repre­ degree. He should consult his adviser and sentative of the Dean of the Graduate the appropriate persons in the language School must be approved to advise Ph.D. departments concerning his program. The candidates. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 37

SPRING Engl. 305 ...... , ...... 3 GRADUATE PROGRAM Technical Writing Cer. E. 426 ...... •. , ...... 4 Graduate programs in ceramic engineering Heat Processes II include advanced experience in ceramic sci­ Cer. E. 531 ...... •... 4 Glass Science and Technology ence and engineering, broadening through Cer. E. 552 ...... 3 related disciplines such as mineralogy, met­ Ceramic Characterization 11 Basic Education Requirement ...... 5 allurgy, engineering mechanics, mathe­ 19 matics, chemistry, and physics, and a sig­ nificant independent research or engineer­

FOURTH YEAR HOURS ing effort. The basic objectives are the de­

AUTUMN Math. 425 ...... 5 velopment of graduates having special apti­ Probability and Statistics I tudes and motivations for the solution of Cer. E. 513 ...... •... . 4 Ceramic Materials Science II ceramic and materials problems, and the or advancement of ceramic science. The Cer. E . 612 graduate programs are designed to encour­ Advanced Ceramic Materials Science I Cer. E. 632, 633, or 634 ...... 4 age self-reliance and individual develop­ Ceramic Technology ment, although a faculty adviser provides Technical Elective' ...... 3 counsel in the pursuit of both academic and 16 research programs. WINTER Cer. E. 529 ...... 4 Programs may be oriented toward funda­ Process and Product Control mental science, applied science, or engi­ or Cer. E . 613 neering analysis, with thesis or dissertation Advanced Ceramic Materials Science II problems involving ceramic or composite Technical Elective' ...... 8 Basic Education Requirement ...... 5 materials, reactions, behaviors, mechanisms, processes, systems, or products. Master's 17 programs tend to emphasize engineering SPRING Cer. E . 790 or 791 ...... •. • ...... • .... 3 and engineering development, whereas doc­ Case Histories Technical Elective' ...... 5 toral programs are commonly more science­ Basic Education Requirement ...... , . 10 oriented, particularly with respect to the dissertation effort. However, either type 18 of program may emphasize engineering or science. Graduate enrollment in ceramic engi­ neering includes baccalaureate graduates from various schools having ceramic or ce­ Summary of Requirements for Degree ramic engineering curricula; students from Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering other basic engineering disciplines are en­ College Requirements couraged in view of the broad scope of Cer. E . 201, 423, 424, 425, 426, 510, 52 ceramics. Most graduate students are sup­ 511, 531, 551, 562, 611 ; 632, 633, or 634; 629 or 613; 613 or ported financially through fellowship or 612; 790 or 791 other appointments, which follow in most Chem. 204, 206, 621 13 Elec. E. 500 4 cases a full-time graduate effort. Eng. Gr. 110, 200 7 Eng. Mech. 210, 420 8 Specific subjects or fields of knowledge Engl. 101, 102, 305 9 required in the minimal master's and doc­ Math. 161, 152, 153, 254, 265, 426 30 Mineral. 414, 605 10 toral programs: Candidates for all graduate Physics 131, 132, 133 16 degrees in ceramic engineering are re­ Basic Education Requirements 30 quired to present or obtain adequate cred­ Including its in mathematics through calculus, col­ Economics 201 Technical Electives• 21 lege physics, general and physical chemis­ try, crystallography, and engineering me­ 199 chanics. Such degree candidates must also Univeroity Requirement• satisfy in a manner approved by the depart­ Phys. Ed. 101, 102, 103 3 mental graduate committee the require­ Health Ed. 101 1 National Defense ments of basic courses in ceramic engineer­ Optionl 6-12 ing as needed. In addition, each degree candidate will complete a program of ad­ 10-16 vanced study in ceramic engineering, in­ 1 See page 27 for explanation of National Defense Option. 2 Technical electives are chosen with the guidance of a cluding research approved for the thesis or staff counselor. dissertation. 38 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

by University Microfilms. Reprints of the ing committee after consultation with the abstracts may be purchased. other members of the committee. All doctoral dissertations accepted in The Office of the Graduate School shall partial fulfillment of degree requirements be notified promptly of the results of the will be microfilmed by University Micro­ Final Examination. In order to be con­ films, Inc., of Ann Arbor, Michigan. When sidered satisfactory, the report of the the candidate submits his dissertation and examining committee must be unanimous. abstract to the Office of the Graduate If there is a dissenting vote, the case is School, he will sign an agreement with referred to the Executive Committee for University Microfilms which gives this firm appropriate action. the right to make and sell microcopies of his dissertation. This does not apply to dis­ sertations and abstracts which are sealed; TIME LIMIT however, the fees must be paid since the dissertation will be microfilmed when it If a candidate fails to complete his disser­ is declassified. Positives or enlarged photo­ tation and final examination within seven prints may be obtained at modest cost. years after the General Examination, his Microfilmed dissertations may be copy­ admission to candidacy will be canceled. righted. The copies of the dissertation will be bound and deposited in the University SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS Library. FOR THE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Fees for the above procedures will be assessed as follows: binding of dissertation DEGREE copies, microfilming of dissertation, and 1. Completion of minimum of 135 quar­ printing and publishing of abstract, $35; ter hours of graduate coursework optional copyright of dissertation, $7 plus (including credit for dissertation re­ the cost of two microfilm copies; abstract search) beyond the baccalaureate de­ reprints, $12 per hundred (optional). gree. 2. A period of concentrated graduate study beyond the master’s degree dur­ FINAL EXAMINATION ing three of four consecutive quar­ The Final Examination is held after ap­ ters with at least 10 graduate credit proval of the dissertation and must be hours a quarter. scheduled within seven years of the passing 3. Successful completion of a general of the General Examination. The examina­ comprehensive examination no later tion is oral and deals intensively with the than two quarters prior to the date on portion of the candidate’s field of speciali­ which the candidate expects to re­ zation in which his dissertation falls, ceive the degree. though it need not be confined exclusively 4. Presentation of an acceptable disser­ to the subject matter of the dissertation. A tation embodying the results of an written examination also may be required original investigation. at the discretion of the department con­ cerned. 5. The passing of a final oral examina­ The Final Examination shall be con­ tion on the dissertation and on the ducted by a committee consisting of the immediate field of investigation. 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 shall be a Graduate Faculty member who is approved to advise candidates for the Ph.D. degree in his own department. The time and place of the examination shall be set by the chairman of the examin­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 39

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Fields of Study search: Coursework in the Master of Ac­ counting program is designed to achieve and Degrees Offered balance among the professional areas of ac­ counting. Research opportunities for Ph.D. students are available in a broad range of accounting areas. Special attention is given ACCOUNTING to relationships between accounting and other disciplines, particularly economics

Prof. Elzy V. McCollough, Chairman, 452 Hagerty Hall, and other behavioral sciences in the Ph.D. 1775 Sou th College Road program. Significant library or research facilities Professors Thomas J. Burns, Fred E. Kindig, Felix P. Kollaritsch, Harry C. Lyle, Elzy V. McCollough, James available to students in accounting: The R. McCoy; Associate Professors James A. Black, Division of Research in the College of Lauren F. Brush, Walter C. Burnham, John L. Living­ stone, Richard V. Northrup; Assistant Professor Robert Administrative Science furnishes profes­ W. Vanasse. sional assistance in the research activities of faculty and graduate students. Facilities Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, include a complete installation of modern Master of Accounting, Doctor of Philosophy. computing equipment and a specialized re­ search library, both of which are available Admission requirements not stated in the to all graduate students in accounting. general Graduate School section: The stu­ dent must have a background in elemen­ tary economics and in elementary account­ ing and must secure the approval of the AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL department. A score on the Admission Test ENGINEERING for Graduate Study in Business must be Prof. G. L. Von Eschen, Chairman, 328 Civil Aeronauti­ submitted before admission can be con­ cal Engineering Building, 2036 Neil Avenue. sidered. Well-qualified students may be Prof. R. Edse, Graduate Committee Chairman. admitted directly to the Ph.D. program Professors 0. R. Burggraf, R. Edse, B. E. Gatewood, without a master’s degree. J. D. Lee, T. Y. Li, G. L. Von Eschen; Associate Pro­ fessors Cecil D Bailey, F. M. Mallett, R. M. Nerem, Specific fields of knowledge required in the S. L. Petrie. Assistant Professor G. M. Gregorek. minimal master’s program: The two-year Master of Accounting program includes Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ work in business administration, econom­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy 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 the doctoral students are held responsible: thesis under Plan A. The student may spe­ General examinations cover the fields of cialize in aerodynamics, compressible flows, accounting, economic theory, and one plasma flows, viscous flows, combustion, other field: a behavioral science (such as propulsion, aerothermochemistry, struc­ psychology or sociology), mathematics, ap­ tures aeroelasticity, or aerothermostress. plied economics, or business administration. Alternate Plan B provides for the granting The examination in accounting includes ac­ of the M.S. degree without a thesis. Instead counting theory and research methodology, of devoting 6 credit hours to research cul­ in addition to subjects at an advanced level, minating in a thesis, a student may register such as managerial accounting or financial for 6 additional credit hours of formal accounting. The economic theory require­ coursework plus 6 credit hours of research, ment includes micro- and macro-economic the result of which must be presented in analysis at the graduate level. Competence in mathematics and computers must be an informal report. demonstrated by recent coursework. There Specific fields of knowledge for which all is no foreign language requirement. doctoral students are held responsible: Fol­ 40 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

lowing the work for a Master of Science partment of Aeronautical and Astronautical degree or, if the latter degree is not earned Engineering include the Main Library and after 51 hours of graduate work beyond the other libraries in the Departments of Chem­ bachelor’s degree, the student must take a istry, Physics, Mathematics, Electrical Engi­ minimum of 51 hours of advanced graduate neering, Mechanical Engineering, and Engi­ courses before he can be admitted to the neering Mechanics. general examinations. This coursework con­ Graduate-level research involving experi­ sists of 20 to 25 hours in aeronautical and mental studies is conducted in the Aero­ astronautical engineering, 15 hours in ad­ nautical and Astronautical Research Labo­ vanced mathematics, and 9 to 12 hours in ratory. Facilities for aerodynamic research physics or any other minor approved by the include low speed, transonic, supersonic, adviser. and hypersonic wind tunnels up to 12 inches in diameter, plasma generators, arc- Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ driven shock tubes, and an analog com­ quired: Each student planning to obtain a puter. Rocket research facilities include Ph.D. degree in the Department of Aero­ test cells for studies on jet engines, detona­ nautical and Astronautical Engineering tion tubes, shock tubes, spectrographs, and must demonstrate proficiency in reading high-pressure combustion chambers. Aero- technical literature in a foreign language in thermostructures research facilities include the field of his specialization before the stress measuring equipment, a temperature general examination. The preferred lan­ guages are Russian, German, and French; controller and power unit for thermal stress studies, shakers, and static test equip­ however, under special circumstances, an ment. adviser may approve the substitution of another language. The requirement may be satisfied by means of a proficiency exami­ nation to be given by the appropriate lan­ AGRIBUSINESS guage department or through the satis­ factory completion of at least 8 quarter Graduate degree offered: Master of Busi­ hours of college-level foreign language ness Administration courses with a grade of C or better. For details of the M.B.A. specialization in The student in consultation with his ad­ agribusiness, cooperatively administered viser should plan his language program with the Department of Agricultural Eco­ for the Ph.D. degree early in his graduate nomics and Rural Sociology, see page 28. school career. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Low speed aerodynamics, super­ AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS sonic and hypersonic aerodynamics, hyper­ AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY velocity flows, plasma flows, viscous flows, shock wave— boundary layer interactions, Prof. David H. Boyne, Chairman, Agricultural Adminis­ superaerodynamics, combustion, propul­ tration Building, 2120 Fyffe Road sion, energy conversion, detonation, mecha­ Professors David H. Boyne, Raymond A. Bailey, Ralph L. Baker, Richard H. Baker, Elmer F. Baumer, M. nism of mixed flows (solid particles and Eugene Cravens, Robert Jacobson, Arthur R. Mangus, gases), spectroscopic analysis of hot react­ Francis B. McCormick, John B. Mitchell, Merton D. Oyler, John W. Sharp, Ralph W. Sherman, Edgar ing gases, real gas effects in fluid flows, geo­ Shaudys, John H. Sitterley, Mervin G. Smith, Thomas physical fluid dynamics, aerothermostress, T. Stout, J. Robert Tompkin, Francis Walker, William aeroelasticity, nonlinear structures, and Wayt, Howard Williams; Associate Professors Dale Adams, John Bottum, Glenn C. Himes, Charles H. plastic behavior of structures for aircraft Ingraham, Ted L. Jones, Bruce W. Marion, G. Howard and spacecraft. Phillips, Howard Steele; Assistant Professors Edw ard E. Darrow, David Hahn, Norman Rask. Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ A departmental library of 29,000 volumes, ence, Doctor of Philosophy conveniently located in the Civil-Aeronauti­ cal Engineering Building is shared jointly This department offers graduate training in by the Departments of Aeronautical and the fields of agricultural economics and Astronautical Engineering and Civil Engi­ rural sociology. Specialty areas within agri­ neering. Additional libraries of particular cultural economics are marketing, farm significance to graduate students in the De­ management and appraisal, finance, policy, ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 41

fundamental science and mathematics. Fol­ degree requirements under the four-year lowing this basic grounding, more ad­ curriculum below, they should obtain, in vanced courses treat the following : the Department Office, guidance regarding available transition plans. 1. Structural design. 2. Transportation facilities. FI RST YEAR HOURS 3. Water supply and waste water dis­ AU TUMN Math. 15!3 .• ...... • ...... •• , 5 Calculus and Analytic Geometry posal facilities. Engl. 101 ...... 8 4. Foundation and earthwork engineer­ Composition and Reading Basic Education Requirement.2 ...... 5 ing. University College 100 ...... 1 5. Photogrammetric and geodetic engi- Freshman Survey Phys. Ed. 101 ...... 1 neering. National Defense Optionl 6. Construction materials. ROTC or Academic 7. Mining engineering. WINTER Math. 152 ...... , . . . . . 5 Calculus and Analytic Geometry A student thus becomes well versed in a Engl. 102 ...... •... 3 number of fundamental engineering disci­ Composition and Reading P hysics 131 ...... • ...... 5 plines. In addition to this broad training, a Particles a nd Motion student is afforded the opportunity to spe­ P hys. Ed. 102 ...... •...... 1 Health Ed. 101 ...... • • • . . • . 1 cialize in the field of his choice during the National Defense Option' final year of the curriculum. In this manner ROTC or Academic

the decision as to a particular area of civil SPRI NG Math. 153 ...... , . .. , ..... , 5 engineering is deferred until the student Calculus and Analytic Geometry Eng. Gr. 110 ...... 4 has become acquainted with the major sub­ General Engineering Graphics division of the entire field . P hysics 132 ...... •...... 5 Waves and Quanta Civil engineering graduates are found in Phys. Ed. 103 ...... • . . . • . • . • • ...... 1 responsible engineering and administrative National Defense Option' posts in industry and government. Others ROT C or Academic become consultants in planning, design, or SECOND Y E AR H OURS construction of engineering projects, or in AUTUMN Math. 254 • ...... •.•..• . • , •.•• , • • 5 specialized fields where the application of Calculus a nd Analytic Geometry P hysics 183 ...... 5 research to the solution of practical prob­ Particle Systems and Electrodynamics lems is important. E ng. Gr. 200 ...... 8 Computer Utilization The requirements of the curriculum in Civil E. 401 . • . . • • • . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . • • • • • • • . 5 civil engineering consist of the following: Surveying National Defense Option' 1. Sufficient courses in Basic Education ROT C or Academic to provide a total of 30 credit hours. WINTER Math. 255 ...... • .•...... 5 These total hours must include 5 Differential Equations Chem. 204 ...... •.•..... 4 credit hours of Econ. 201 or equiva­ Principles lent. Eng. Mech. 210 .• .. .••. . .•.• ... .•...•••••• 4 Statics 2. 10 to 16 hours of University require­ Civil E . 405 ...... •... • ..•.. . .. 5 ments (health and physical education, Observational Analysis National Defense Optionl and National Defense Option). ROT C or Academic

3. 163 hours of specified and el.ective SPRING Chem. 205 ...... • . . . • ...... 4 engineering or related courses as Principles Mech. E. 301 ...... •..• . .. , . . • • . • • • • • • • 8 listed below. Thermodynamics E ng. Mech. 410 ...... , ...... •. . .. 3 The following curriculum and list of Dynamics minimum requirements for the degree E ng. Mech. 420 ...... 5 Strength of Materials Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering is National Defense Optionl effective for all students entering the Uni­ ROTC or Academic versity Summer Quarter 1969, or there­ after, without prior college credit. Students THIRD YEAR HOURS AUTUMN Civil E. 511 • . •. . •.•.. . . . •• .• ••. • ••.• . •••• 4 who began their work in the five-year cur­ Fluid Mechanics riculum delineated in the 1968-69 College Civil E . 451 ••...... •..•.•..• ...... ••.•• 4 Civil Engineering Materials I of Engineering catalog, prior to Summer Civil E. 430 ...... •••• . , ••• 3 Quarter 1969, may continue and complete Str uctural Analys is I degree requirements under that curricu­ Basic Education Requirement• ...... 5 lum. However, if students wish to complete 16 42 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

lated disciplines. Plan B is available for doctoral candidate must have a minimum those who choose additional coursework, of 53 hours of graduate-level courses in rather than a thesis, and have approval of mathematics, chemistry, physics, engineer­ their advisers. ing, and philosophy of science. The major shall consist of three agricultural engineer­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all ing advanced courses, credit in seminar, doctoral students are held responsible: In and research credit. Doctoral students are addition to major work in agricultural edu­ expected to have at least one quarter of cation, at least two other areas of speciali­ teaching experience. The Department has zation must be included. These areas may no foreign lanquage requirement. be in agriculture, education, or related disciplines. At least 9 hours of research and Principal fields for specialization and re­ statistics are also required. The program search: Aerosol and fine particle physics in­ is planned for each candidate with an ad­ cluding turbulent diffusion; animal and en­ visory committee of which the Department vironmental response and control; agricul­ adviser is chairman. tural production and processing systems; Foreign languages required: None. drainage, irrigation, soil erosion control, hydrology of agricultural watersheds, flow Significant library or research facilities of fine sediment through porous media; available to students in this department: heat, mass, and momentum transfer in The Center for Research and Leadership biological materials; engineering properties Development in Vocational and Technical of biological materials; food processing de­ Education, located on the campus, conducts sign and control; harvesting of field crops; special seminars and workshops involving machine manipulation of plants and their personnel throughout the country. Also, the environment; soil-plant relationships; agri­ state supervisory and administrative staffs cultural pollution control; and systems en­ in vocational agriculture and cooperative gineering applied to agriculture. extension are located in Columbus, where they are available for sharing and partici­ Significant library or research facilities pating in programs. available to students in this department: In addition to the campus libraries are those of the Ohio Agricultural Research and De­ velopment Center and the United States AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Department of Agriculture at Wooster. Re­ search facilities include the porous media, Prof. William H. Johnson, Acting Chairman, 105 Ives Hall, 2073 Neil Avenue aerosol mechanics, animal environment laboratories, and other small laboratories Prof. Glenn 0. Schwab, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors H. J. Barre, B. L. Bondurant, R. B. Curry, at Wooster, United States Department of L. L. Harrold, S. G. Huber, C. E. Johnson, W. H. John­ Agriculture Hydrologic Research Station at son, W. L. Roller, G. 0 Schwab; Associate Professors Ross D. Brazee, F. L. Herum, R. C. Reeve, E. P. Taigani- Coshocton, and several agricultural de­ des; Assistant Professors J. L. Blaisdell, M. Y. Hamdy. velopment center experimental farms. Laboratory and research facilities, includ­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ing a laboratory for agricultural pollution ence, Doctor of Philosophy studies, an analog computer, and a multi­ channel data tape recorder, are also avail­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the able in the Department at Columbus. minimal master’s program: A minimum of 15 hours of advanced basic science, such as mathematics, physics, or biology is re­ quired. It must include 6 hours of 500-level AGRONOMY or higher mathematics, and one graduate- level three-course sequence in the area of Prof. Garth W. Volk, Chairman, 108 Townshend Hall, 1885 Neil Avenue specialization. Subject to the approval of the Departmental graduate committee, a Prof. Eugene 0. McLean, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Trevor Anscott, Richard R. Davis, E. John­ student with appropriate qualifications may son Dollinger, Frank L. Himes, Nicholas Holowaychuk, elect the nonthesis option (Plan B) for the Eugene O. McLean, Henry J. Mederski, John Lawrence master’s degree. Parsons, Dale A. Ray, Paul E. Smith, George S. Taylor, Glover B. Triplett, Jr., David Van Doren, Robert W. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Van Keuren, Garth William Volk, and William T. Yamazaki; Associate Professors Kenneth L Bader, Leo doctoral students are held responsible: A E. Bendixen, R. B. Clark, William R. Findley, Jr., FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 43

Fazllolah Haghiri, Ralph E. Franklin, Jr., H. N. Lafever, ledge, such as plant physiology and statis­ Robert H. Miller, Robert W. Miller, M. H. Niehaus, Berlie L. Schmidt, Edward W. Stroube, and Lawrence tics, which are requisite to an understand­ P. Wilding; Assistant Professor Kaye R. Everett. ing of agronomy. Beyond these general re­ quirements, the student is held responsible Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ for other fields pertinent to his specialty; ence, Doctor of Philosophy. i.e., physical chemistry for the soil chem­ The graduate program in agronomy is, in ist and genetics for the plant breeder. part, defined by students and their advisers, Foreign language requirements: Foreign a philosophy of graduate education, a wide language is not a requirement for either selection of graduate courses, library and the M.S. or Ph.D. degree. However, a for­ research facilities for conducting research, eign language option may be chosen in and a graduate committee and a mechanism lieu of the Ph.D. program study option of 12 for planning and executing the entire to 15 hours required in an allied, suppor­ program. Available specialties in the De­ tive, or culturally broadening field. If the partment permit the student to choose language option is chosen, the student may his area of greatest interest. He and his elect to take French, German, Spanish, or adviser prepare and submit to the graduate Russian at the thorough reading knowledge committee a proposed course program to level of proficiency. In the case of Ger­ realize his objectives, interests, and capa­ man or Russian, he may elect to take dic­ bilities. A course on research principles and tionary reading knowledge level of pro­ techniques is offered for all new graduate ficiency in this and one other language. The students, and a graduate seminar on cur­ required level of proficiency may be demon­ rent topics is provided for the benefit of strated by a mark of A or B in a special all graduate students and faculty. language course or by passing an examina­ Admission requirements not stated in the tion administered by the appropriate for­ general Graduate School section: Comple­ eign language department. tion of the following requirements for the B.S. degree in agricultural science in Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Students in soils may specialize in agronomy at The Ohio State University is soil physics, soil chemistry, soil microbiolo­ recommended: biological sciences (20 gy and biochemistry, soil genesis and hours), chemistry (23), geology (5), physics classification, soil fertility, and soil conser­ (15 for soils, 10 for crops majors), mathe­ vation. Students in crops may specialize in matics (15), and agronomy (39). crop production and management, seed Specific subjects required in the minimal production and processing, weed control, master’s program: Although much empha­ turf establishment and management, and sis is placed on a rounded program in sup­ plant breeding and genetics. porting fields of chemistry, mathematics, physics, botany, geology, mineralogy, bio­ Significant library or research facilities chemistry, genetics, and statistics, the fol­ available to students in this department: lowing courses are generally required: An adequate library including current is­ statistics, agronomy seminar, and research sues of many journals appropriate to ag­ principles and techniques. ronomy is maintained. Research facilities The Plan B thesis option is permitted and equipment include laboratories, growth under certain conditions. A request for chambers, greenhouses, experimental fields, use of the option is considered on its mer­ X-ray diffraction apparatus, multichannel its by the graduate committee of the De­ scintillation counter, liquid scintillation partment. The Plan B option might be counter, infrared spectroscope, and multi­ favored for the occasional student on a channel recording emission spectograph. terminal degree program where additional courses may be more important than re­ search to his training, or the occasional ANATOMY student with much research experience, who is working toward the doctoral degree. Prof. Grant 0. Graves, Chairman, 414 Hamilton Hall, 1645 N eil Aven ue Specific fields of knowledge for which all Prof. Ronald St. Pierre, Graduate Committee Chairman doctoral students are held responsible: All Professors G. A. Ackerman, I. Eglitis, J. Eglitis, G. R. L. doctoral students in agronomy are held Gaughran, G. O. Graves, D. M. Palmer; Associate Pro­ fessor J. M. Delphia, Assistant Professors T. G. Hayes, responsible for the basic physical and bio­ A. Humbertson, J. E. King, J. S. King, G. F. Martin, logical sciences and for fields of know­ R. L. St.Pierre, D. G. Vernall, B. L. Wismar. 44 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Foreign language requirement: Prior to ad­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy mission to the General Examination, each candidate must have met the foreign lan­ The Department is interested in preparing guage requirement in one of the following qualified students to pursue careers in ways: passed a dictionary examination of teaching and research. In addition to the selected scientific passages in a language required courses, the program provides ex­ approved by the foreign language adviser, perience in creative scientific thought, prob­ received certification by the Educational lem-solving, critical analyses, and syntheses Testing Service, completed the 572 course of anatomical knowledge. Opportunities are in an approved foreign language with a provided to permit students to become grade of A or B, or provided evidence of familiar with the value and application of a having met the foreign language require­ wide range of scientific instruments used ment of another graduate school. in anatomical investigations, and to develop proficiency in the oral and written presenta­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ tion of facts and principles through teach­ search: The Department offers the follow­ ing and seminar activities. ing major areas: general histology (includ­ ing hematology, histochemistry, tissue cul­ Admission requirements not stated in the ture, cytogenetics, autoradiography, elec­ general Graduate School section: The stu­ tron microscopy); embryology (both avian dent must have a general biology back­ and mammalian), gross anatomy, and neu­ ground. roanatomy studies. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Significant library or research facilities minimal master’s program: The student’s available to students in this department: training or coursework should include em­ Research facilities are available for histo­ bryology, gross anatomy, histology, neu­ chemistry; electron microscopy; histology; rology, and anatomical methods or their tissue culture; autoradiography, phase, equivalents. After completion of their flourescent, and interference microscopy. coursework in the four general areas of Dissection and radiologic anatomy facilities anatomy, usually at the end of the first and stereotactic apparatus for neuroanato­ year, all graduate students are required to my studies are available. pass comprehensive oral and written exami­ nations to qualify for further graduate study. The final examination for the mas­ ter’s degree shall include material derived ANCIENT HISTORY AND LITERATURE from these areas of anatomy. Plan A and Plan B are both offered. The student must See page 99. pass a written examination requiring 3 hours and an oral examination requiring 2 hours under Plan B. A student need not re­ peat coursework taken elsewhere provided ANESTHESIOLOGY he can show proficiency in the areas cov­ ered. Non-Departmental courses should be Prof. William Hemelberg, Chairman, 632 University Hospital taken in one or more of these related Professors Robert W. Gardier, William Hamelberg; fields: physiological chemistry or biochem­ Assistant Professors Jerome L. Gauthier, Corliss M. istry, physiology, zoology, or anthropology. W elch.

Specific fields of knowledge for which all Graduate degree offered: Master of Science doctoral students are held responsible: All students must have passed the oral and In addition to standard Graduate School re­ written qualifying examination and must quirements, the candidate must have an demonstrate proficiency in the General Ex­ appointment as a fellow or resident in the amination in selected areas from two of the Department’s three-year training program. following fields: histology, embryology, A minimum of 45 hours of graduate credit gross anatomy, and neuroanatomy. At least is required with 20 or more of these hours 20 hours of work in one or more of the obtained outside the Department. allied medical sciences (biochemistry, physi­ Course content for credit hours within ology, pathology, or zoology) are also re­ the Department consist of didactic and quired. clinical instruction in the broad field of FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 45

anesthesiology. The didactic instruction ANTHROPOLOGY covers anesthetic agents and techniques, mechanism of anesthetic action, inhalation Prof. Thomas R. Williams, Chairman, 13 Page Hall, therapy, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, 65 South Oval Drive blood banking, related basic physiology and Professors Erika Bourguignon, Leo Estel, Thomas pharmacology, and management of pain. In Williams; Associate Professor Robert Dentan; Assistant Professor Edwin Hall; Adjunct Associate Professor Ray­ addition, the candidate prepares material m on d Baby. for seminars which are held twice monthly. The clinical instruction offers the candidate Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, the opportunity to apply, under direct Doctor of Philosophy supervision, the material presented in lec­ tures. Admission requirements not stated in the Credit hours outside the Department are general Graduate School section: Ordinarily obtained in areas closely related to anes­ a student with an undergraduate major in thesiology. The candidate takes courses in anthropology may begin graduate study pharmacology and physiology, as well as a of anthropology without restrictions. Stu­ course in statistical methods and journal­ dents with inadequate preparation will be ism. required to make up deficiencies. The above are completed in the first two Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ years of the program, with the third year quired in the minimal master’s program: being devoted to individual research and The master’s degree candidate is expected submission of a thesis. to complete seminars and courses designed to develop research skills and comprehen­ sion of general anthropology including the ANIMAL SCIENCE fields of ethnology, cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, prehistory, and an­ Prof. George R. Johnson, Chairman, 110 Animal Science thropological linguistics. A comprehensive B u ild in g , 2029 Fyffe Road examination is required of all master’s Prof. L. A. Swiger, Graduate Committee Chairman candidates. Professors Vern R. Cahill, Jack H. Cline, Walter R. Harvey, George R. Johnson, Earle W. Klosterman, Specific fields of knowledge for which all Lawrence E. Kunkle, Thomas M. Ludwick, Randall Reed, Howard S. Teague, William J. Tyznik, Walter G. doctoral students are held responsible: All Venzke, Richard F. Wilson; Associate Professors Burk Doctor of Philosophy students are expected A. Dehority, Herbert W. Ockerman, Charles F. Parker, L. A. Swiger, George R. Wilson; Assistant Professor to exhibit intensive preparation in one of Rodney F. Plimpton. the specialized fields of anthropology and to demonstrate their general familiarity Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ with concepts and data in the social and ence, Doctor of Philosophy natural sciences and humanities areas most Students contemplating enrollment for an closely related to their fields of specializa­ advanced degree should initiate correspon­ tion in anthropology. All doctoral candi­ dence with a member of the departmental dates must successfully complete examina­ Graduate Faculty. The principal fields of tions on their special fields of knowledge specialization and research are animal nu­ and allied areas and will be expected to trition, animal breeding, animal physiology, exhibit mastery of basic anthropology. meat science, and animal production (M.S. Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ only). quired: Students specializing in foreign Specific fields of knowledge for which all culture areas will be permitted to choose students are held responsible: Research and languages that will serve as field research instructional methods and activities. tools. Foreign languages required: None. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Significant library or research facilities search: The principal fields for research available to students in this department: In specialization are ethnology, cultural an­ addition to facilities and animals on the thropology, physical anthropology, pre­ main campus, the library, Computer Cen­ history, and anthropoligical linguistics. Cul­ ter, research facilities, and animals at the ture area specialities are Oceania, South Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop­ and South East Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin ment Center, Wooster, Ohio, are available. America, and North America. 46 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Significant library or research facilities Prof. James W. Baughman, Graduate Committee Secre­ tary, Fine Arts Building, 128 North Oval Drive available to students in this department: The main library and the Library of the Professors Manuel Barkan, Paul Bogatay, Sidney Chafetz, Charles A. Csuri, Eugene B. Friley, Robert M. Ohio Historical Society house collections in Gatrell, Robert D. King, Franklin M. Ludden, Glenn N. specialized fields in anthropology. The Patton, D. Alexander Severion, Hoyt L. Sherman, Don­ ald G. Wood, Fred A. Zimmer, Jr.; Associate Professors facilities of the Ohio State Museum are James W. Baughman, David E. Black, Maurice E. Cope, available by permission of the Curator, Di­ John B. Freeman, Gilbert W. Hall, Erwin F. Hebner, rector, and Department Chairman. Edward W. Hewett, Leonard W. Kitts, William R. Krueger, Anthony Melnikas, A. Charles Wallschlaeger; Assistant Professors Laura Chapman, Arthur D. Efland, Sadja J. Herzog, Harold J. McWhinnie, David E. Tem p le to n . ARCHITECTURE Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Prof. Elliot L. Whitaker, 106 Brown Hall, 190 West 17th Avenue Master of Fine Arts, Doctor of Philosophy Professors P. E. Borchers, G. M. Clark, H. E. Phillian, Admission requirements not stated in the G. L. Tilley, E. L. Whitaker; Associate Professors W. W. Bowser, H. S. Brinkers, G. H. Coddington, L. C. general Graduate School section: A three- Gerckens, W. R. Mills. to five-hundred-word statement of purpose must be sent to the Executive Secretary, Graduate degree offered: Master of Archi­ Graduate Committee, Fine Arts. A studio tecture area candidate must present a representa­ tive portfolio of his work. Slides or photo­ Admission requirements not stated in the graphs are acceptable, except for painting general Graduate School section: The mini­ candidates who should submit ten drawings mum requirements for admission to the and four paintings in the original when graduate curriculum are a Bachelor of feasible. Eighteen hours of credit in art Architecture degree from an accredited history are required. An art history candi­ school of architecture and a minimum date must have a B.A. or B.F.A., a record point-hour ratio in all undergraduate work of intermediate courses in art history, and taken prior to the baccalaureate degree, as a reading knowledge of one modern foreign established by the Graduate School. language. Applicants for admission to the program of graduate studies in architecture are not Specific fields of knowledge required in the required to take the Graduate Record Ex­ minimal master’s program: Students wish­ aminations. However, an applicant whose ing the master’s degree in art education, cumulative point-hour ratio is below the history of art, or one of the studio disci­ Graduate School minimum must take the plines must have 60 hours, at least 45 of Aptitude Test Portion of the Graduate Rec­ which should be taken in coursework. ord Examination. A satisfactory score will Those seeking a Master of Arts degree in provide valuable evidence of the applicant’s design must have 90 hours assigned by qualifications to undertake graduate studies. area. Art education offers the Plan B thesis Applicants with less than the minimum option to be declared no later than the requirements for admission may be admit­ point at which 45 credit hours have been ted to the graduate program in architecture earned. with special conditions for coursework as The M.F.A. degree is offered in the studio individually determined. fields of ceramics, painting-graphics, and Significant library facilities available to sculpture. The 90-credit-hour requirement students in the School: Brown Hall Library beyond the B.A. or B.F.A. degree includes serves the School with a large specialized 50 hours in the major studio field, 10-15 collection of books, periodicals, slides, and hours in one of the remaining studio fields, reference material supplementing the re­ and 20-25 hours in non-studio courses. sources of the entire University Libraries. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: The Ph.D. degree, in the major fields ART where it is currently offered (history of art,

Prof. Bruce Barton, Acting Chairman, Division of Art; and art education), requires 90 hours of Prof. Manuel Barkan, Chairman, Division of Art Edu­ credit beyond the M.A. or M.F.A. degree cation; Prof. Glenn N. Patton, Chairman, Division of including credit hours for work on the dis­ Art History; Prof. A. Charles Wallschlaeger, Chairman, Division of Design. sertation. The program of study includes a FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 47

concentration of work in the field of spe­ must complete at least 45 quarter hours of cialization and substantial study in at least advanced astronomy, physics, and mathe­ one and no more than three related fields. matics courses, of which no fewer than 30 A thorough reading knowledge of one or quarter hours must be in the area of as­ dictionary reading knowledge of two mod­ tronomy. The latter would normally include ern foreign languages is required in the the course sequences in stellar atmos­ history of art program. There is no lan­ pheres, stellar interiors, and dynamical as­ guage requirement in art education. tronomy.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all search: Students are offered the following doctoral students are held responsible: The areas: art education (M.A., Ph.D.), ceramics student must complete at least 70 quarter (M.A., M.F.A.), environmental design; prod­ hours of advanced astronomy, physics, and uct design and visual communications mathematics courses, of which no fewer ( M.A.), history of art ( M.A., Ph.D.), paint- than 40 quarter hours must be in the area ing-graphics ( M.A., M.F.A.), and sculpture of astronomy. A detailed statement of De­ (M.A., M.F.A.). partmental requirements may be obtained on request from the Department of As­ Significant library or research facilities tronomy. available to students. The art library houses over 40,000 volumes, and the slide and re­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ production rooms hold over 50,000 slides. quired: Reading ability must be demon­ The College of The Arts owns an impressive strated in two (for the Ph.D.) or one (for the collection for the benefit of the University M.S.) of the following languages: German, and the community. Individual studio areas Russian, a Romance language (French, are provided for majors in the fields of Spanish, or Italian). painting-graphics, sculpture, ceramics, and design. Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: The Perkins Observatory in Delaware, Ohio, operated jointly by The Ohio State Uni­ ASTRONOMY versity and Ohio Wesleyan University, houses a 32-inch reflecting telescope, with Prof. Arne Slettebak, Chairman, Physics and Astronomy photometers and a spectrograph; a 16-24 B uild ing , 174 W est 18th A ven ue inch f/2.7 Schmidt camera with an objec­ Professors Stanley J. Czyzak, Philip C. Keenan, Geoffrey Keller, Hsien C. Ko, John D. Kraus, William M. tive prism; microphotometer, wave-length Protheroe, Arne Slettebak; Associate Professors Eugene measuring engines, astrophotometer, and a R. Capriotti, George W. Collins II, Walter E. Mitchell, 7,000-volume astronomy library. A shock Jr.; Assistant Professors Terry P. Roark, Robert L. W ing. tube laboratory for the experimental de­ termination of atomic parameters of astro- Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ physical interest plus auxiliary measuring ence, Doctor of Philosophy equipment of various kinds is located on the Ohio State University campus. A 260- Principal fields for specialization and re­ foot radio telescope is available for ad­ search: (1) stellar spectroscopy and pho­ vanced student research in collaboration tometry, for which telescopes and auxiliary with the Department of Electrical Engi­ measuring equipment exist in Flagstaff, neering. At Flagstaff, Arizona, the De­ Arizona and Delaware, Ohio; (2) theoretical partment operates a 72-inch reflecting tele­ studies of stellar atmospheres, gaseous ne­ scope (equipped with spectrographs and bulae, and atomic physics; (3) laboratory photometers) in collaboration with Ohio astrophysics, with shock tube and related Wesleyan University and the Lowell Ob­ equipment on the Ohio State University servatory. campus; (4) radio astronomy, with radio telescopes and auxiliary equipment in Dela­ ware, Ohio; (5) solar spectroscopy and solar physics; (6 ) galactic structure. ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Specific fields of knowledge required in the minimal master’s program: The student See page 99. 48 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

BIOCHEMISTRY plants and microorganisms; biosynthesis of complex plant products, enzyme mecha­ Prof. George S. Serif, 101 Vivian Hall, 2121 Fyffe Road nisms, modes of action of antibiotics and Professors G. A. Barber, W. A. Bulen, F. E. Deatherage, chemotherapeutic agents, nucleic acid W. J. Harper, R. 0. Moore, G. S. Serif, J. F. Snell, Q. Vanwinkle, L. P. Vernon; Associate Professors E. J. chemistry, foods and nutrition. Behrman, R. W. Doskotch, D. K. Dougall, D. H. Ives, D. G. McConnell, R. A. Scott; Assistant Professors T. Significant library or research facilities Diamondstone, M. Klapper, R. M. Mayer, P. L. Zubkoff. available to students: Excellent library and research facilities which make possible the Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ study of almost any biochemical problem ence, Doctor of Philosophy are available.

Admission requirements not stated in the general Graduate School section: Since biochemistry is the meeting ground of the BIOLOGY chemical, physical, and biological sciences, students taking up graduate study in bio­ 111 Ed ith C o ckin s H a ll, 1958 N eil Avenue chemistry must have completed a bache­ lor’s degree in one of these areas, with The College of Biological Sciences provides secondary emphasis in the other areas. All opportunities and financial support for applicants are encouraged to take the graduate study and research in biology and Graduate Record Examination, which is re­ comprises seven academic faculties, which quired for each applicant whose average are responsible for instruction and re­ is below 2.7. search in specific areas representing com­ mon interests. Requirements for the master’s degree: All The Academic Faculties are those of (1) candidates for the master’s degree must Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, con­ have training equivalent to an undergradu­ cerned with the chemical phenomena char­ ate major curriculum in chemistry. Course­ acterizing living systems; (2) Biophysics, work must include Biochemistry 705 concerned with the physical basis of biol­ through 710. Knowledge of chemistry is expected at the level of Chemistry 841, ogy and biological systems analysis; (3) Entomology, concerned with study and ser­ 842, and of some biology at an advanced level. A dictionary reading knowledge of vice involving insects and related inverte­ an approved foreign language is required. brates; (4) Genetics, concerned with genetic biology from the molecular to the popula­ Requirements for the degree Doctor of tion level and with biometrics; (5) Micro­ Philosophy: All of the above requirements bial and Cellular Biology, concerned with for the master’s degree must be fulfilled. In biological phenomena at the cellular level, addition, the program requires knowl­ cytology, and microbiology; (6) Organismic edge of several areas of biochemistry at and Developmental Biology, concerned with the 800 level and other areas of biology, the major groups of organisms, their chemistry, or physics as may be necessary growth, development, form and function, to support independent investigation in the and systematics; and (7) Population and area of biochemistry selected by the candi­ Environmental Biology, concerned with date in consultation with his adviser. A ecology and biological phenomena at the dictionary knowledge of one foreign lan­ population level, ethology, parasitology, guage is required, and this should be ordi­ wildlife and fishery biology, and systemat­ narily chosen from German, Russian, or ics. French. Five Graduate-Degree Programs leading All students are expected to assist in the to the master’s degree and the Ph.D. de­ teaching program as a part of their gradu­ gree presently are offered; namely, Bio­ ate training. chemistry, Biophysics, Botany, Microbiol­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ ogy, and Zoology and Entomology. The search: Biochemical control mechanisms in­ applicant, before completing the applica­ cluding hormone-enzyme interactions, feed­ tion for admission, should examine each of back controls, cellular differentiation and the programs, the principal fields for spe­ isozymes; biosynthesis and intermediary cialization and research under each in metabolism of carbohydrates, nucleic acids, order to determine which program best lipids, and proteins in higher animals, meets his needs and interest, and the re­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 49

quirements for admission and for the do work of high quality in the biological graduate degrees. and physical sciences and in mathematics. Financial support for graduate students Specific fields of knowledge required in the is provided in the College of Biological minimal master’s program: The student Sciences chiefly through Graduate Assis- will be examined on his knowledge of four tantships in the Graduate Degree Pro­ of the nine fields offered for specialization grams. For a three-quarter appointment, and research. (See below.) In addition he the stipend ranges from $2,250 to $3,375 must exhibit familiarity with the following for half-time employment. A limited num­ cognate areas: biological science, physics ber of four-quarter appointments are and/or electrical engineering, chemistry available, with the fourth quarter at the and/or biochemistry, and mathematics. same quarterly rate of pay. A student awarded a fellowship which provides either Specific fields of knowledge for which all a 9-month or 12-month tenure option, and doctoral students are held responsible: The who elects the 9-month option, is offered a student must exhibit a thorough under­ summer appointment as either a Teaching standing of four of the nine fields offered Assistant or Research Assistant in the Col­ for specialization and research. (See lege of Biological Sciences at a stipend of below.) In addition he must exhibit compe­ $975. A Biology Fund has been established tence in the following cognate areas: bio­ to help support graduate student atten­ logical science, physics and/or electrical dance at national scientific meetings. engineering, chemistry and/or biochem­ Additional information may be obtained istry, and mathematics. from the Chairman of the Graduate Com­ Language requirement for the Ph.D. pro­ mittees of the respective Graduate Degree gram: To be recommended by each stu­ Programs and from the College Office. dent’s advisory committee and approved by the Graduate Committee. The alternatives are as follows: (a) To pass a comprehensive BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING examination in one language; (b) To com­ plete with high grades one year’s courses See page 99. in (I) logic, or (II) computer programming, or (III) information measure and hand­ ling; (c) or other approved alternative. BIOPHYSICS Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: molecular biophysics, cellular bio­ Prof. Leo E. Lipetz, Chairman, 200 Lord Hall, 124 West physics, biomechanics, bioelectricity, pho­ 17th Avenue tobiology, bioenergetics, biocybernetics, Professors H. Richard Blackwell, Emil Bozler, Samuel psychophysics, and theoretical biophysics. A. Corson, Richard M. Hill, Leo E. Lipetz, Junius Snell, Quentin Van Winkle; Associate Professors Gareth E. All graduate students are required to Gilbert, Philip B. Hollander, David G. McConnell, participate in the teaching program. Stanley W. Smith, Richard W. Stow; Assistant Pro­ A reading collection in biophysics is fessors Joseph Y. Cassim, Carl Ingling, Karl Kornacker. maintained in a library for use of students and staff. The research facilities of the Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Institute for Research in Vision and of the ence, Doctor of Philosophy individual faculty members are available Biophysics is the application of the physi­ to qualified students. cal approach (ways of thinking) to the understanding of living systems. The living system may be considered at any of the BIOSTATISTICS following levels of structural organization: molecular, subcellular, cellular, tissue, Prof. J. S. Rustagi, Chairman, Committee on Bio­ organ system, and organism. The concepts statistics, 118 Mathematics Bldg., 231 W. 18th Ave. Professors W. Harvey, D. R. Whitney, M. D. Keller; and relations common to the understanding Assistant Professors R. C. Srivastava, Francis Allaire. of all these levels are the field of theoreti­ cal biophysics. Graduate Degree Offered: Doctor of Phi­ Admission requirements not stated in the losophy general Graduate School section: The ap­ Admission requirements not stated in the plicant must present evidence of ability to general Graduate School Section: The ap­ 50 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

plicant must give evidence of ability to do chemistry, (2) mathematics, (3) general work of high quality in mathematics, sta­ zoology, and (4) any four of the following tistics, and biological sciences. seven areas (or extradepartmental courses acceptable to the Graduate Committee): Specific fields of knowledge for which all pathology, anatomy-morphology, physi­ doctoral students are held responsible: All ology, ecology, phycology-mycology-lichen- students must go through the core curricu­ ology, genetics, and taxonomy. The above lum of the biostatistics program, which in­ requirements may be met at either the cludes training in stochastic processes, ex­ graduate or undergraduate level, except perimental designs, survey sampling, and that a minimum of 20 quarter hours of a selected area of biology and biostatistics. graduate-credit courses must be taken The training in biological areas will be ac­ while the student is in the Graduate complished by making use of courses that School. A thesis is required of all master’s are presently available in physiology, bio­ candidates. chemistry, pharmacology, and genetics. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Principal fields for specialization and re­ doctoral students are held responsible: The search: Participants in the biostatistics pro­ candidate for the Ph.D. degree, in addi­ gram include faculty from areas of mathe­ tion to fulfilling the Graduate School re­ matics, preventive medicine, dairy science, quirements and the master’s degree re­ and zoology and entomology. Present inter­ quirements listed above, shall have had est in research includes applied statistics, at the time of taking the comprehensive stochastic models in medicine, mathemati­ examination courses in at least five of the cal epidemiology, population genetics, and areas listed above, as well as in statistics environmental health statistics. and physics. He must also have taken a Significant library or research facilities minimum of 35 quarter hours of graduate available to students: The use of the Sta­ credit courses within the botany program tistical Laboratory is available to students while resident in the Graduate School, in­ for gaining experience in statistical con­ clusive of those courses taken for the mas­ sultations. In addition to statiscal journals ter’s degree. He must also satisfy the re­ and books in the Mathematics Library, the quirement of one foreign language. (Con­ library of the Statistical Laboratory con­ sult the Chairman, Graduate Committee, tains significant statistical books, journals, for details of this requirement.) and reprints. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: The program offers the follow­ ing major areas: anatomy, cytology, ecolo­ gy, genetics, lichenology, morphology, my­ BOTANY cology, phycology, physiology, and taxono­ my. Prof. J. A. Schmitt, Graduate Committee Chairman, 1735 Neil Avenue All students as a part of their graduate Professors G. W. Blaydes, R. H. Bohning, C. W. Ellett, training must participate in the teaching H. B. Kriebel, B. S. Meyer, R. A Popham, J. M. Schopf, program. C. A. Swanson, C. E. Taft; Associate Professors L E. Bendixen, D. K. Dougall, R. M. Giesy, G. E. Gilbert, T. J. Johnson, E. F. Paddock, E. D. Rudolph, J. A. Significant library or research facilities Schmitt; Assistant Professors 0. E. Bradfute, M. G. available to students: Library collections in Cline, Llewellya H. Colinvaux, Jane M. Decker, M. 0. Garraway, D. 0. Koob, P. O. Larson, R. S. Platt, Jr., the biological sciences include 50,000 cata­ R. L. Stuckey, T. F. Stuessy. logued volumes and a large reprint col­ lection of over 40,000 articles which are Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ available to the researcher. In addition to ence, Doctor of Philosophy standard laboratory equipment, special re­ search facilities include a field ecological Specific fields of knowledge required in the station, herbarium, electron microscope minimal master’s program: In addition to facilities, controlled environmental rooms, the requirements of the Graduate School, and the Stone Laboratory for lake research candidates for the M.S. degree shall have at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Additional research had, prior to taking the master’s examina­ facilities are also available at the Ohio tion, courses acceptable to the Graduate Agricultural Research and Development Committee in (1) organic or biological Center, Wooster, Ohio. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 51

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION under the aegis of professors and the Division of Research. Prof. W. Arthur Cullman, Director, Graduate Business P rogram s, 356 H age rty H all, 1775 S . College Rd.

Prof. Robert B. Miner, Chairman, Graduate Committee, CERAMIC ENGINEERING 450 H agerty H all, 1775 S. College Road

Prof. Jo h n 0 . Everha rt, C h a irm a n , 177 W atts H all, 2041 Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, North College Road

Master of Business Administration, Doctor Prof. Ralston Russell, Jr., Graduate Committee Chair­ of Philosophy m an

Professors John 0. Everhart, Arthur J. Metzger, Ralston Everett D. Reese Professor of Economics and Banking Russell, Jr.; Associate Professor William B. Shook; Karl Brunner; Professors Irving Abramowitz, Robert Assistant Professors William B. Campbell; Burnham Bartels, David L. Bickelhaupt, Thomas J. Burns, W. W. King, Jr.; Adjunct Professors Charles J. Koenig, Arthur Cullman, William R. Davidson, James H. Davis, John F. J. Hicks; Adjunct Assistant Professor Carl A. Elvin F. Donaldson, James F. Engel, James H. Healey, A lexander. Charles B. Hicks, Rate A. Howell, Daniel Howland, Fred E. Kindig, Felix P. Kollaritsch, Elzy V. McCollough, James R. McCoy, Robert B. Miner, John K. Pfahl, Reed Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ M. Powell, Leo D. Stone, Ralph M. Stogdill, Richard U. ence, Doctor of Philosophy Sherman; Associate Professors Katherine P. Allen, Orlando C. Behling, Lauren F. Brush, Walter C. Burn­ ham, Alton F. Doody, Ronald S. Foster, Wilford L. Graduate programs in ceramic engineering L'Esperance, John L. Livingstone, Robert C. Miljus, include advanced experience in ceramic Richard V. Northrup, Halbert C. Smith, Curtis H. Stanley, Louis W. Stern, Robert W. Vanasse; Assistant science and engineering, broadening Professors Roger D. Blackwell, Randolph H. Bobbitt, through related disciplines such as mineral­ Darwin B. Close, David W. Cole, Ronald Racster, Wilbur Rapp. ogy, metallurgy, engineering mechanics, mathematics, chemistry, and physics, and a Specific fields of knowledge required in the significant independent research or engi­ minimal master’s program: Subjects re­ neering effort. The basic objectives are the quired of all Master of Business Adminis­ development of graduates having special tration degree students include manpower aptitudes and motivations for the solution management, quantitative methods in ad­ of ceramics and materials problems, and ministration, formal organization theory, the advancement of ceramic science. The economic macro theory, economic micro graduate programs are designed to encour­ theory, business controls, advanced finance, age self-reliance and individual develop­ advanced marketing, advanced production, ment, although a faculty adviser provides and business policy. Students have the counsel in the pursuit of both academic option of writing a thesis (Plan A) or and research programs. choosing among several non-thesis options Programs may be oriented toward funda­ (Plan B). (See page 27.) mental science, applied science, or engi­ neering analysis, with thesis or dissertation Specific fields of knowledge for which all problems involving ceramic or composite doctoral students are held responsible: All materials, reactions, behaviors, mecha­ doctoral students are required to evidence nisms, processes, systems, or products. competence in economics, quantitative Master’s programs tend to emphasize engi­ methods, behavioral science, and business neering and engineering development, research. A foreign language is not re­ while doctoral programs are commonly quired. more science-oriented, particularly with respect to the dissertation effort. However, Significant library or research facilities either type of program may emphasize available to students in this department: engineering or science. Extensive computer equipment in the Col­ Graduate enrollment in ceramic engi­ lege Data Center is available for graduate neering includes baccalaureate graduates student use. The Behavioral Science Lab­ from various schools having ceramic or oratory has modern equipment for experi­ ceramic engineering curricula, and stu­ mental research on individual and group dents from other basic engineering disci­ behavior under simulated conditions. In plines are encouraged in view of the broad addition, there is opportunity to utilize the scope of ceramics. library collections and become involved Most graduate students are supported with ongoing research teams working financially through fellowship or other 52 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEG REES OFFERED

appointments, which allow in most cases a CHEMICAL ENGINEERING full-time graduate effort. Prof. Aldrich Syverson, 121 Chemical Engineering B u ild in g , 140 W est 19th Aven ue Admission requirements not stated in the Professors Robert S. Brodkey, Edward J. Freeh, Christie general Graduate School section: Approval J. Geankoplis, Webster B. Kay, Joseph H. Koffolt, of the Graduate Committee of the Depart­ Edwin E. Smith, Aldrich Syverson; Associate Professors R. Emerson Lynn, Waldron D. Sheets, Hartzel C. Slider, ment of Ceramic Engineering is required Thomas L. Sweeney; Assistant Professors Edwin R. for admission to a graduate program in Haering, Harry C. Hershey, Karlis Svanks. ceramic engineering. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy quired in the minimal master’s and doctoral Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ programs: Candidates for all graduate de­ quired in the minimal master’s program: grees in ceramic engineering are required The program must include a series of ad­ to present or obtain adequate credits in vanced courses in the basic fields of ther­ mathematics through calculus, college modynamics, kinetics, and transport phe­ physics, general and physical chemistry, nomena, and at least one advanced course crystallography, and engineering me­ in mathematics. Additional courses in chanics. Such degree candidates must also chemical engineering as well as courses in satisfy in a manner approved by the related fields outside the Department, such Departmental graduate committee the re­ as chemistry, physics, and mathematics, are quirements of basic courses in ceramic selected with the guidance and approval of engineering as needed. In addition, each an adviser. A thesis is required with a degree candidate will complete a program minimum of 9 credit hours in research. of advanced study in ceramic engineering, including research approved for the thesis Specific fields of knowledge for which all or dissertation. doctoral students are held responsible: The student must be proficient in undergradu­ Foreign language in doctoral programs: ate chemistry, including organic and physi­ While foreign language proficiency is both cal. He must have at least 12 credit desirable and is encouraged, no prior or hours of advanced mathematics beyond dif­ current foreign language experience is ferential equations and all advanced courses normally required for the completion of in the basic chemical engineering areas either the master’s or doctoral program in (kinetics; thermodynamics; heat, mass, and ceramic engineering. momentum transfer; unit operations; ad­ vanced design). In consultation with the In a specific case where the library use adviser, the program is arranged to suit of foreign language is essential to success­ the individual needs. Emphasis is placed ful pursuit of a doctoral dissertation sub­ upon taking as much related work outside ject or to a special course of study, the the department as possible. student will be counseled by the faculty adviser to demonstrate in a manner accept­ Foreign language requirement: For the able to the adviser a proficiency in one or Ph.D. program, the language requirement two foreign languages covering the most is 8 credit hours of college-level courses in pertinent literature. a foreign language, or the equivalent as judged by proficiency examinations, except Significant library or research facilities for foreign students who must be proficient available to students in this department: in English. An interdepartmental library with a com­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ prehensive collection of books, reports, and search: Fields of specialization include ther­ periodicals covering worldwide literature modynamics, kinetics, heat, mass and mo­ of interest to students of ceramics, metal­ mentum transfer, unit operations, absorp­ lurgy, and mineralogy is available. Gradu­ tion, high polymers, rheology, air pollution ate students are assigned special office and control, waste treatment, petroleum, res­ laboratory space but have access to all ervoir engineering, solid and liquid fuels, Departmental facilities for ceramic and chemical process research, nuclear high temperature research. chemical engineering, electro-chemical en­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 53

gineering, plasma engineering, process it adds significant new knowledge to some optimization, and mathematical modeling area of chemistry. The candidate would and simulation. normally select approximately 27 hours of courses in chemistry and related fields. Significant library or research facilities The chemistry courses must be upper available to students in this department: level; the related courses must be accept­ Excellent library facilities in chemistry, able to the Department of Chemistry. physics, and all branches of engineering Thesis work will require at least 15 addi­ are available. Research laboratories and tional credit hours. The total coursework equipment of the most modern types are must be a minimum of 45 hours. The can­ available for the students’ use. Excellent didate must demonstrate by examination analog and digital computer facilities and his ability to read chemical papers in services are provided for graduate research one foreign language, preferably German. and instruction. About two weeks prior to the date pro­ posed for conferring the degree, the candi­ date must pass a written or oral examina­ CHEMISTRY tion. Should the graduate record be wholly satisfactory, the scope of the examination Prof. Leon M. Dorfman, Chairman, McPherson Chemi­ would be confined to the candidate’s field cal Laboratory, 140 West 18th Avenue of specialization. Prof. Ernest W. Bowerman, Administrative Vice Chair­ man Specific fields of knowledge required in the Asst. Prof. Larry B. Anderson, Academic Vice Chairman minimal non-thesis master’s program: The Regents Professors Melvin S. Newman, Melville L. candidate must have a minimum of 50 Wolfrom; Professors Daryle H. Busch, Earle R. Caley, Jack G. Calvert, Leon M. Dorfman, Richard F. Fire­ hours of coursework in chemistry or re­ stone, Alfred B. Garrett, Preston M. Harris, Jack Hine, lated fields acceptable to the Department Daniel L. Leussing, W. Thomas Lippincott, Thor R. of Chemistry. At least 15 and not over 23 of Rubin, Isaiah Shavitt, Harold Shechter, Sheldon G. Shore, Thomas R. Sweet, William J. Taylor, Quentin these hours must be in minor research VanWinkle, Frank Verhoek, James I. Watters; Associate problems. A four-hour examination cover­ Professors Gideon Fraenkel, Paul G. Gassman, Roger E. Gerkin, Derek Horton, C. William Kern, Raphael D. ing the work leading to the M.S. degree Levine, George E. MacWood, Devon W. Meek, Robert must be passed. The language requirement J. Ouellette, Leo A. Paquette, Russell M. Pitzer, Andrew Wojcicki; Assistant Professors Larry B. Ander­ is the same as that described above. son, Ralph Dougherty, Perry A. Frey, Michael H. Klapper, Arnold J. Krubsack, C. Weldon Mathews, Specific fields of knowledge for which all Robert M. Mayer, Eugene P. Schram, John S. Swenton. doctoral students are held responsible: All graduate students are tested for proficiency Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ at a high-quality undergraduate level in ence, Doctor of Philosophy 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 coursework 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. 54 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Principal fields for specialization and re­ under either Option A or B. Option A pro­ search: The Department offers the follow­ vides an exposure to research activity ing major areas: analytical chemistry, bio­ through the thesis requirement, and stu­ chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic dents planning to continue for the Ph.D. chemistry, physical chemistry, and theo­ are normally expected to satisfy the re­ retical chemistry. quirements of Option A. Significant library or research facilities Option A—A minimum of 45 credit available to students in this department: hours required The Department has one of the most exten­ (a ) A minimum of 15 credit hours of 800- sive chemical libraries in the United States level coursework within the Depart­ and ready access to the libraries of the ment of Civil Engineering in one of Battelle Memorial Institute and the Chemi­ its fields of specialization. cal Abstracts Service. The laboratories con­ (b) A minimum of 5 credit hours of 800- tain nearly all the special instruments level coursework in an area related to necessary for modern chemical research. the student’s field of specialization. (c) A minimum of 5 credit hours of mathematics taken from a current list approved by the Department faculty. CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING (d) Nine credit hours of thesis, CE 999. Prof. Laurence Gerckens, Chairman, 107 Brown Hall, Option B—A minimum of 54 credit 190 West 17th Avenue hours required Professor Laurence Gerckens; Associate Professor W. R. Mills. (a) A minimum of 30 credit hours of 800-level course work of which at least See page 29 for admission requirements fifteen shall be in the Department of and description of the curriculum for the Civil Engineering in one of its fields of degree Master of City Planning. specialization. (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 and Aero­ nautical Engineering B uild ing , 2036 Neil Avenue or near the conclusion of the program. Prof. Kenneth W. Cosens, Graduate Committee Chair­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all man doctoral students are held responsible: A Professors Hamilton Gray, Robert S. Green, George P. Hanna, Emmett H. Karrer, Edward Q. Moulton, Morris student must offer two minor fields of Ojalvo, J. F. Schwar, Charles B. Smith, Joseph Trei- study, one of which must be outside the terer, T. H. Wu; Associate Professors Alfred G. Bishara, Richard W. Bletzacker, T. Y. Chen, Bonner S. Coffman, Department. Normally he is expected to Kenneth W. Cosens, H. Hong, Kamran Majidzadeh, offer mathematics as one of his minor Olin W. Mintzer, A. Rubin, K. S. Shumate; Assistant Professors Charles A. Pagen, Vincent T. Ricca. fields. Foreign languages: There is no general Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ requirement for foreign language profi­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy ciency in the Department of Civil Engi­ Admission requirements not stated in the neering. general Graduate School section: The De­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ partment requires a bachelor’s degree in search: The Department offers courses in civil engineering from an accredited insti­ the following major areas: structural en­ tution, or a bachelor’s degree in engineer­ gineering, water resources engineering, ing or engineering science and permission transportation and traffic engineering, soil of the Graduate Committee, or completion mechanics and foundation engineering, of the fourth year of The Ohio State Uni­ surveying and mapping, and materials versity combined engineering program. engineering. Specific fields of knowledge in the minimal Significant library and research facilities master’s program: In addition to the gen­ available to students in this department: eral requirements for the Master of Sci­ Among available laboratories are the fol­ ence degree, students should expect to ful­ lowing: Building Research Laboratory, fill the specific requirements listed below Water Resources Center, Transportation FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 55

Research Center, Materials Laboratory, Specific fields of knowledge for which all Soil Mechanics Laboratory, and Photogram- doctoral students are held responsible: Stu­ metry Laboratory. There is also a Civil- dents may elect to proceed directly to the Aeronautical Engineering Library with a Ph.D. degree without undertaking the M.A. floor area of 2,440 square feet, housing in examinations or writing the M.A. thesis. excess of 15,000 volumes and bound peri­ Students preparing for the degree must odicals. have a thorough reading knowledge of both Greek and Latin, a mastery of history and criticism of both Latin and Greek litera­ ture, ability to write acceptable Greek and CLASSICS Latin prose, and a supplementary knowl­ edge of linguistics, archaelogy, bibliog­ Prof. Mark Morford, Acting Chairman, 217 Derby Hall, raphy and ancient history. The sequence of 154 North Oval Drive courses in palaeography and textual criti­ Prof. Kenneth M. Abbott, Graduate Committee Chair­ cism, or its close equivalent, will be re­ man quired. Professors Kenneth M. Abbott, Charles L. Babcock, Reading lists in Latin and Greek authors Clarence A. Forbes; Visiting Professor Kenneth Quinn; Associate Professors Robert J. Lenardon, Mark Morford; form the basis for translation examinations Assistant Professors Bernard C. Barmann, Vincent J. in both languages. The requirement in Cleary, John T. Davis, Carl C. Schlam. prose composition may be satisfied by suc­ cessful completion of the advanced prose Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts composition course in each language or by (Greek, Latin, and Classics), Doctor of a demonstration of proficiency in compo­ Philosophy (Classics) sition in both languages. The translation Admission requirements not stated in the and composition requirements precede the general Graduate School section: The De­ General Examinations. partment requires an undergraduate major The General Examinations are in two in Latin or Greek or its equivalent. This parts, written and oral. The written exam­ requirement may be modified at the discre­ inations consist of four parts: (1) Greek tion of the Departmental Graduate Commit­ literature; (2) Latin literature; (3) Greek tee. Training in French or German or both or Roman History; (4) an optional subject is desirable: undergraduate work in ancient to be chosen from linguistics, ancient phil­ history, philosophy, linguistics or archae­ osophy, archaeology, epigraphy, palaeog­ ology will be useful. raphy, topography, a special author. The oral examination will follow the written Specific fields of knowledge required in the examinations and may deal with subjects minimal master’s program: Emphasis is discussed in the written examinations or placed on the history and criticism of others in the general field of the classics. Greek or Latin literature, or of both for the degree in classics. The student concen­ A dissertation is required, followed by trating on Greek or Latin will be strongly an oral defense. advised but not required to take work in Specific foreign lanaguages accepted or re­ the other language. Courses in ancient quired: Examinations for reading ability in history, archaeology, linguistics or philoso­ French and German are required of Ph.D. phy may be selected as part of the students as early as possible in the pro­ program. If only one language is under­ gram and must be completed successfully taken, one or more of these fields may be before admission to candidacy. Proficiency included. A reading list of selected works in Italian is desirable but not required. in the principal language (or in both for the degree in classics) and a list of appro­ Principal fields of specialization and re­ priate secondary material form the basis, search: The Department offers textual in conjunction with the student’s course­ criticism, literary history, literary criticism, work, for a written examination after linguistic and grammatical studies, and his­ admission to candidacy in the final quarter torical and topographical studies of ancient of the program. A thesis must also be sub­ civilization. The Department cooperates mitted demonstrating competence in with the Department of History in the field methods of research and in making critical of classical archaeology; and with the Cen­ judgments. ter for Medieval and Renaissance studies. 56 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Significant library or research facilities Option I is designed for the student desir­ available to students: The library has exten­ ing a theoretical foundation in computer sive collections in the areas of Homeric and information science. Option II is de­ studies, Roman comedy, and Medieval and signed for the student specializing in Renaissance Studies. The Department pos­ information systems. Option III is designed sesses microfilms of a substantial number for the student specializing in computer of manuscripts of Lucan. systems. Each of these options provides a background in several aspects of computer and information science; each may be taken under Plan A (with thesis) or Plan COMPUTER B (without thesis); and each of the options AND INFORMATION SCIENCE leads to the doctoral program in computer and information science. Prof. Marshall C. Yovits, Chairman, 400 Caldwell Labo­ ratory, 2024 Neil Avenue Specific fields of knowledge for which all Professors Harold B. Pepinsky, Roy F. Reeves, Charles doctoral students are held responsible: All Saltzer, Marshall C. Yovits; Visiting Professor Harry H. Josselson; Associate Professors Ronald L. Ernst, Clinton students studying for the doctoral degree R. Foulk, Jerome Rothstein; Assistant Professors Marion are responsible for the content of the R. Finley, Jr., Douglas S. Kerr, Anthony E. Petrarca, courses in the core program; in addition, James B. Randels, James E. Rush, Lee J. White. students other than those specializing in numerical analysis are expected to take Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Computer and Information Science 760 and ence, Doctor of Philosophty 761 (Mathematics of Information Hand­ The Department of Computer and Infor­ ling). The doctoral course requirements mation Science is an academic unit in the are otherwise quite flexible and will be College of Engineering, operating in part tailored to the particular background and as an interdisciplinary program with the interests of the individual student. cooperation of many other departments Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ and colleges throughout the University. quired: The Departmental foreign language The program emphasizes education, re­ requirement for the doctoral degree is a search, and the professional practice and dictionary reading knowledge of two mod­ application of computer and information ern languages or a thorough reading science. Both undergraduate and graduate knowledge of one modern language. The degree programs are offered. modern language or languages chosen must Admission requirements not stated in the be French, German, or Russian. The re­ general Graduate School section: The quirement may be fulfiled by passing the Department requires that each student pre­ appropriate Educational Testing Service sent evidence of credit for Computer and language examination administered by the Information Science 241 and 543, mathe­ University Orientation and Testing Center; matics through the calculus (Mathematics by passing an examination administered by 254), and 10 additional quarter hours of the appropriate language department; or mathematics or computer and information by satisfactorily completing specified science. Option 111 students should also courses in the language chosen. Credit for have credit for Computer and Information lanaguage examinations passed in other Science 640 or equivalent. These require­ institutions may be transferred at the dis­ ments may be relaxed by the Graduate cretion of the Department. Committee for otherwise exceptionally Principal fields for specialization and re­ qualified students. search: Computer and information science Specific fields of knowledge required in the deals with the body of knowledge con­ minimal master’s program: All students are cerned with the quantitative relationships, required to take a common core program concepts, theory, and methods common to consisting of courses in engineering psy­ the processing and utilization of informa­ chology, information theory, linguistics, tion in different fields, and with the theory and computer organization, and to take and operation of the automatic equipment selected additional courses in computer and and systems used to process information. information science and mathematics ap­ The instructional areas emphasized are as propriate to the students’ interests and follows: (1) general theory of information; objectives. Three options are available. (2) information storage and retrieval; (3) FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 57

theory of automata, finite state machines, CONSERVATION and computability; (4) artificial intelligence, self-organizing and adaptive systems; (5) See page 99. pattern recognition; (6) computer program­ ming, including systems programming; (7) theory, design, and application of artificial DAIRY SCIENCE programming languages and translators;

(8) digital computer organization and func­ Prof. N. L. VanDemark, Chairman, 120 Plumb Hall, tional design; (9) numerical analysis and 735 S ta d iu m D rive mathematical programming; (10) man- Professors W. J. Brakel, H. R. Conrad, N. S. Fech- machine interaction and systems, heimer, L. O. Gilmore, W. R. Harvey, J. W. Hibbs, W. E. Krauss, T. M. Ludwick, N. L. VanDemark; Associate particularly in a conceptual sense; (11) Professors H. L. Barr, R. M. Porter, J. R. Staubus; Assis­ computational and mechanical linguistics, tant Professors F. R. Allaire, E. W. Brum, W. R. Gomes, semantic analysis, machine translation of H. C. Hines, D. L. Palmquist, W. H. Rausch. natural languages; (12) management infor­ mation, including logistics information Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ systems, theory of organization, informa­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy tion as a resource; (13) information process­ Admission requirements not stated in the ing, transmission, and communication in general Graduate School section: Students biological systems; (14) social, economic, contemplating enrollment for an advanced and psychological aspects of information degree should initiate correspondence with production and processing. The programs the chairman. are developed with the close cooperation and assistance of other departments con­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the cerned with aspects of this field. minimal master’s program: Candidates for the Master of Science degree are expected Significant library or research facilities to attain competence in one or more areas available to students in this department: of basic sciences selected from the fields of The Department of Computer and Informa­ anatomy, biochemistry, genetics, mathe­ tion Science, jointly with the Computer matics, microbiology, nutrition, physiology, Center, will install in mid-1969 a moderate statistics, or zoology, as well as dairy sci­ size flexible time-sharing computer to be ence. Knowledge acquired in these fields dedicated to research and education in the will be helpful in the instructional activities field of computer and information science. required of all candidates. A thesis is re­ The computer, the PDP-10, manufactured quired, and a reading knowledge of one by the Digital Equipment Corporation of foreign language is recommended. Maynard, Massachusetts, will have a num­ ber of remote on-line terminals as well as Specific fields of knowledge for which all sophisticated input/output equipment. It doctoral students are held responsible: All will be available to the staff and graduate candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy students of the Department for research degree are expected to be knowledgeable studies involving nonstandard and inno­ in the broad areas of biology and to develop vative applications of computers. In competence in depth in one or more of the addition, the Department has access to the following fields: biochemistry, genetics, nu­ facilities of the University Computer Cen­ trition, physiology, statistics, or another ter. (See page 14.) The research activities field agreed upon by the persons concerned. of the Department are integrated with the In connection with the instructional activi­ academic program and supported in large ties required of all candidates, each will be part by the National Science Foundation held responsible for a general understand­ through the Computer and Information Sci­ ing of the dairy industry and the related ence Research Center. The Department basic sciences. The Department has no also interacts closely with both the Battelle foreign language requirement. Memorial Institute and the Chemical Ab­ stracts Service, which are adjacent to the Principal fields for specialization and re­ Ohio State campus. These organizations as search: Students may choose to specialize in well as others in the Columbus area are animal nutrition, animal genetics, animal assisting in the development of the aca­ physiology, or dairy production. Special demic and research programs of the fields of interest within these broad areas Department. may be accommodated. 58 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Significant library or research facilities management; (2 ) chemistry of milk, milk available to students in this department: products, and milk components with em­ Extensive animal, laboratory, library, and phasis on lipid, protein, carbohydrate, salt, computer facilities under the supervision and enzyme systems and their interactions; of experienced staff both at Columbus and (3) dairy microbiology with attention to at Wooster enable students to undertake microbiologic mechanisms, fermentation research problems of almost any scope in products, and cell metabolism; or (4) food a wide area of interests. Cooperative inves­ processing engineering in such areas as tigations with other agencies and grant- heat, mass, and momentum transfer; sys­ supported projects offer opportunities for tems design; operations research; and ma­ research even beyond the facilities located terials science. at Columbus and Wooster. Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: Special research facilities include (1) an DAIRY TECHNOLOGY industrial type of dairy operation with modern equipment for management and Prof. Ira A. Gould, Cha irm a n , 122-C Vivian H all, 2121 engineering studies, and (2) instrumental Fyffe Road equipment for spectroscopy, chromatog­ Professors Ira A. Gould, W. James Harper, T. Kristof- fersen, Walter L. Slatter (on leave); Associate Profes­ raphy, electrophoresis, column separation, sors P. M. T. Hansen, E. M. Mikolajcik, Demetrius G. and radioactivity. Vakaleris; Assistant Professor John Blaisdell.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy DANCE

Admission requirements not stated in the Prof. Helen P. Alkire, Chairman, 2043 Service Building general Graduate School section: Students Road entering graduate study in the Department Professor Helen P. Alkire; Associate Professor Vera J. who are from nonaccredited schools or Blaine non-dairy departments may be expected to complete satisfactorily not fewer than 20 Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts hours of courses in dairy technology. Admission requirements not stated in the Specific fields of knowledge required in the general Graduate School section: Personal minimal master’s program: The Master of audition which may be substituted by a Science degree program provides options filmed reproduction to determine ability in in manufacturing, business, science, and major field; a portfolio of achievements engineering. At least two-thirds of the (photographs, notation scores, literary credit hours for the degree must be for works, reviews, costume or scene designs). non-thesis graduate courses. A thesis is Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ required. quired in the minimal master’s program: Specific fields of knowledge for which all A student’s program is an individualized doctoral students are held responsible: The one determined in conference with the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in­ student’s major adviser. Available areas volves largely the physical and biological of study include choreography, dance nota­ sciences or engineering. Doctoral candi­ tion, production, performance, history, and dates are responsible for knowledge in related areas. depth of the chemical, physical, and bio­ Plan A (with thesis) requires the comple­ logical systems of milk and milk foods tion of: and, when appropriate, the engineering fundamentals applicable to such systems. 1. A minimum of 45 credit hours, 9 of At least two-thirds of the non-dissertation which must be taken outside the field course credits must be taken in support­ of dance and a maximum of 6 hours ing subject-matter areas. for preparation of the thesis; 2. A final oral and written comprehen­ Foreign lanaguage requirement: None sive examination prepared and Principal fields for specialization and re­ conducted by a three-member commit­ search: Research specialization may be tee of which one member will repre­ achieved in (1 ) dairy plant operations and sent an area other than dance. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 59

Plan B (without thesis) requires the com­ McConnell, Lyle Pettit, Benjamin Williams, John Wilson, Julian Woelfel; Associate Professors William Bruce, C. J. pletion of: Cavalaris, Charles Conroy, James Marshall, Rudy Melfi, Dorothy Permar, Samuel Rosen, Robert Wade; Assistant 1. A minimum of 50 credit hours, 9 of Professors George Blozis, James Rule. which must be taken outside the major field, and a maximum of 11 Graduate degree offered: Master of Science credit hours in choreography, produc­ tion, performance, notation, or his­ Programs of study leading to the Master tory; of Science degree have been developed 2. A final examination, which may be for dentists in specialty training programs either written or oral, or both, at the who are planning academic careers. Fields option of the examining committee for specialization and research include all which will be comprised of three mem­ the recognized specialties of dentistry. bers of which one member will repre­ Depending upon one’s interests and goals, sent an area other than dance; programs may be developed for trainees who wish to work for the M.S. or Ph.D. 3. An acceptable project in choreogra­ degree in a basic science department. phy, production, performance, nota­ tion, or history. These projects must Admission requirements not stated in the be recorded on film or tape and ac­ general Graduate School section: Individ­ companied by production notes as uals must hold the D.D.S., D.M.D., or equiv­ applicable. alent degree and must first be accepted for specialty training by the College. Significant library, research, and perfor­ mance resources available to graduate Specific fields of knowledge required in the students in dance: Library holdings avail­ minimal master’s program: Approximately able include an extensive collection of 25 hours of coursework in the related original, historical, and notation source sciences of anatomy, biochemistry, micro­ materials. Additional sources include a biology, physiology, and pathology are re­ slide collection of over 1,000 items and film quired. Basic mastery of research design reproductions of graphic works and origi­ and analysis, as evidenced by a satisfactory nal literary documents in dance history. thesis, is required. Hours devoted to clini­ The Dance Notation Bureau Extension, cal practice in one’s specialty field do not center for education and research, engages count toward the degree. in notation research, the development of Significant library or research facilities curriculum materials, the preparation of available to students in this college: The notators, and the writing and checking of complete services of the Health Center dance scores. Available library resources Library are available. Laboratories and for research include the holdings of the special clinics in the College provide ample Dance Notation Bureau. facilities for basic and applied research. The University Dance Company provides an opportunity for performance and pro­ duction activities with membership determined by audition. The Company con- EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES certizes locally and regionally with a AND LITERATURES standing repertory of reconstructed dance scores and commissioned works mounted Prof. Eugene Ching, Chairman, 200A University Hall, 216 North O val Drive by guest and faculty artists. Prof. David Y. Ch’en, Graduate Committee Chairman Additional performing opportunities are Mershon Professor T'ien-yi Li; Professor Charles J. available through the College of The Arts Fillmore; Associate Professors David Y. Ch'en, Eugene Intermedia Workshop, a center for experi­ Ching, Yan-shuan Lao; Assistant Professor Hao Chang. mentation and study in mixed art media and technological processes. Graduate degree offered: Master of Arts As a language and area studies program, the graduate program in East Asian lan­ DENTISTRY guages and literatures aims at providing students with advanced training in lan­ Prof. William A. Bruce, Assistant Dean, 116 Dentistry guage, linguistics, and literature in this Building, 305 West 12th Avenue geographic area. Students in related pro­ Regents’ Professor Morgan Allison; Professors George App, Carl Boucher, William Heintz, A. C. Long, Duncan grams will benefit from language and 60 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEG REES OFFERED

culture courses in this program to facilitate Eason, David M. Harrison, Clifford L. James, Arthur D. Lynn, Jr., Glenn W. Miller, Clinton V. Oster, Herbert their research work on East Asia. S. Parnes, Frances W. Quantius, Leo J. Raskind, Rich­ In addition to the current M.A. program ard V. Sherman, Richard A. Tybout; Visiting Professors Karl Borch, Milton Kafoglis; Associate Professors Helen in Chinese, a Ph.D. program in Chinese and A. Cameron, Jon Cunnyngham, Belton M. Fleisher, and M.A. program in Japanese are being Samuel C. Kelley, Wilford L. L’Esperance, David B. McCalmont; Visiting Associate Professor Madelyn Ka­ planned for the near future. foglis; Assistant Professors Peter S. Barth, Walther P. Michael, Hayden Boyd, Kenneth M. Brown, Ronald B. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Gold, John C. Weicher, 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 of the Chinese language equivalent to three years of training in modern Chinese and Admission requirements not stated in the one year in classical Chinese as offered in general Graduate School section: Graduate this division. He will be required to take study in economics requires a minimum of Chinese Literature in English Translation 20 hours in economics including elementary and Elements of Chinese Culture as non­ statistics, intermediate micro theory and credit make-up courses. intermediate macro theory, and broad Special fields of knowledge required in the preparation in a number of related fields in minimal master’s program: A candidate for the social sciences. Students who do not the master’s degree in Chinese is required have the required background in economics to take four one-quarter courses in Tradi­ may be admitted as special students to tional Chinese Literature and/or Modern make up these deficiencies. Chinese Literature (12 credit hours); a Specific fields of knowledge required in the three-quarter sequence of History of Chi­ minimal master’s program: All students will nese Literature (9 ); two courses in Chinese be examined in both economic theory and Linguistics (6 ); one Seminar (3-5); Indi­ statistics. The prerequisite for the statistics vidual Studies (2-5); and Chinese Bib­ sequence is three quarters of elementary liography (3 ). calculus plus a course in matrix algebra. The Division requires two year-papers Students who are admitted to the Graduate (5 credit hours each) to be completed be­ School without this mathematics back­ fore the comprehensive examination. The ground will required to take this mathe­ year-paper project will be in coordination matics in addition to their regular graduate with a course in the candidate’s major field programs. A thesis in the student’s major and will be supervised by the instructor of field of interest is also a requirement. that course and administered by the Gradu­ ate Committee of the Division. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Doc­ Significant. library or research facilities toral students are required to be competent available to students in this division: The in advanced economic theory and its his­ University Library has a select collection tory. In addition, competence in two other of Chinese and Japanese materials of ap­ fields of economics and one outside field, all proximately 36,000 volumes, including selected by the student and his adviser, is valuable serial books on Chinese humani­ required. A student’s competence in the ties. The Division’s participation in the four fields is tested in both written and oral CIC annual Far Eastern Languages Summer examinations. Knowledge of statistics Institute provides students with special ad­ equivalent to that required in the master’s vanced courses in the East Asian field, as program is a prerequisite for doctoral stu­ well as intensive language training in both dents. Chinese and Japanese. Foreign languages required: There is no foreign language requirement for the M.A. ECONOMICS or Ph.D. in economics. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. Jon Cunnyngham, Chairman, 239 Hagerty Hall, search: The Department of Economics 1775 South College Road offers specialization in 11 areas in eco­ Prof. Belton M. Fleisher, Graduate Committee Chairman nomics. It is possible to do research which Everett D. Reese Professor of Economics and Banking cuts across area lines and calls for work in Karl Brunner; Professors Diran Bodenhorn, Mikhail V. Condoide, Paul G. Craig, William G. DeWald, Warren more than one area of economics and a FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 61

field or area outside the department. The pal fields for specialization and research: primary areas of specialization include eco­ adult education, audiovisual education, nomic theory and history of thought, business education, curriculum and instruc­ economic history, money and banking, gov­ tion: K-12, distributive education, educa­ ernment finance and expenditure, quantita­ tional administration, educational research, tive methods in economics, economic elementary education, English education, development and development planning, in­ exceptional children, foreign language edu­ ternational economics, structure and regu­ cation, guidance, higher education, history lation of industry, labor economics, national of and comparative education, industrial security economics, and soviet economy. arts education, mathematics education, music education, philosophy of education, Significant library or research facilities radio-television education, reading educa­ available to students in this department: tion, science education, speech education, Departmental, college, and University com­ social studies education, teacher education, puter installations are available for instruc­ and vocational trade and industrial educa­ tion and research. The Division of Research tion. in the College of Administrative Science offers opportunities for contact with active research personnel and for assistance in Admission requirements not stated in the doctoral research. general Graduate School section: Special admission requirements vary according to the areas of specialization within the col­ lege. All areas of public school teaching, administration, supervision, and guidance EDUCATION require teaching certification. For advanced study, most areas require screening tests, Prof. Luvern L. C u n n in g h a m , D ean, 127 Arp s H a ll, 1945 interviews, and recommendations. North High Street

Prof. Arliss L. Roaden, Graduate Committee Chairman Specific fields of knowledge required in the Professors E. J. Alberty, L. 0. Andrews, E. D. Allen, K. J. Arisman, V. Blanke, J. B. Burr, V. Cassidy, M. J. Con­ minimal master’s program: All master’s de­ rad, D. L. Cook, H. L. Coon, J. E. Corbally, Jr., C. Cotrell, gree programs require a core of courses in D. P. Cottrell, E. Dale, S. Dinitz, J. K. Duncan, W. Eber- hart, A. Frazier, J. R. Frymier, W. G. Hack, J. M. Hanna, the foundations of education, and indepen­ L. W. Harding, J. H. Herrick, C. B. Hicks, C. S. Huck, dent inquiry is a part of all programs. Plan C. B. Huelsman, H. Huffman, W. E. Jennings, R. E. Jewett, G. 0. Johnson, R. L. Jones, C. G. Kemp, M. L. A (thesis) programs include courses in re­ King, E. J. Kircher, P. R. Klohr, R. A. Larmee, H. D. search design and data treatment. Laughlin, G. L. Lewis, M. J. Loomis, D. G. Lux, P. MacMinn, W. B. McBride, B. Mehl, R. L. Mooney, R. H. Muessig, H. J. Peters, P. Pimsleur, W. E. Ray, R. M. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Reese, H. E. Reynard, A. C. Riccio, J. S. Richardson, A. L. Roaden, F. R. Schlessinger, E. H. Schneider, D. C. doctoral students are held responsible: The Smith, W. F. Staub, M. A. Stewart, R. D. Strom, R. B. student must take professional education Sutton, R. E. Taylor, M. R. Tolbert, L. R. Tomlinson, E. R. Towers, H. C. Trimble, I. K. Tyler, R. W. Wagner, courses in specific areas in keeping with his I. R. Wells, A. E. Wohlers, W. S. Wolf, F. J. Zidonis; professional objectives and courses neces­ Associate Professors D. P. Anderson, R. Barger, D. R. Bateman, H. L. Cady, F. J. Crosswhite, W. D. Dowling, sary to acquire research competence. S. Eboch, R. L. Emans, C. M. Galloway, H. L. Gibbony, M. E. Gilliom, C. A. Glatt, R. W. Howe, R. W. Ingersoll, M. L. Languis, E. Novak, J. E. Orr, F. Otto, J. J. Quar- Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ anta, D. P. Sanders, F. J. Schmieder, Jean S. Straub, D. L. Stufflebeam, L. L. Stull, J. L. Tewksbury, N. E. quired: The College of Education in general Vivian, C. M. Williams; Assistant Professors G. Austin, does not require a foreign language for ful­ R. E. Blum, J. J. Buffer, I. C. Candoli, D. C. Cavin, R. J. filling either the M.A. or Ph.D. degree re­ Frankie, M. I. Koste, V. J. Mayer, A. J. Miller, R. Ny- strand, J. F. Ohliger, A. R. Osborne, K. Schoen, R. quirements, though an individual academic Ullman, A. M. Voelker, W. B. Walsh, C. H. White, J. V. faculty may, in the case of the Ph.D. degree, W igtil. require the student have a certain measure of competence in a foreign language. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Specialist in Educa­ tional Administration Certificate Significant library or research facilities available to students: Special facilities are Pending final approval the College of Edu­ to be found in the Education Library, area cation is organized in terms of academic Ibraries, Main Library, and the University faculties, which offer the following princi­ Statistical Laboratories. 62 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Departmental requirements for the Ph.D. degree: Each applicant will be subject to Prof. Marlin 0. Thurston, Chairman, 205 Electronics Laboratory, 2015 Neil Avenue approval by the Departmental graduate

Prof. F. Carlin Weimer, Graduate Committee Chairman committee. Students will normally earn a Professors Marlin O. Thurston, John Bacon, E. Milton master’s degree first, and each applicant Boone, Wendell H. Cornetet, Jr., John D. Cowan, Jr., must make a sufficiently high score on the William C. Davis, Hsiung Hsu, Edward M. Kennaugh, Departmental qualifying examination be­ Hsein C. Ko, Robert G. Kouyoumjian, John D. Kraus, Aharon A. Ksienski, Curt A. Levis, Harold F. Mathis, fore he can be considered for acceptance Robert C. McMaster, Arthur E. Middleton, William H. into the doctoral program. Applicants who Peake, Leon Peters, Jr., Jack H. Richmond, Neal A. Smith, Carlton H. Walter, C. Earl Warren, Herman R. already have master’s degrees must register Weed, F. Carlin Weimer, Marshall C. Yovits; Adjunct as special students until they are accepted. Professors Robert B. McGhee, John N. Warfield; Associ­ ate Professors William W. Anderson, Frank E. Batto- The General Examination normally in­ cletti, Stuart A. Collins, Ralph T. Compton, Jr., Dean T. cludes three areas of electrical engineer­ Davis, Robert E. Fenton, James G. Gottling, Said H. Koozekanani, Robert B. Lackey, Ronald K. Long, Roger ing in addition to mathematics and physics C. Rudduck, Stephen A. Sebo; Assistant Professors or other subjects related to the student’s Kenneth J. Breeding, Richard M. Campbell, Robert V. DeVore, Arthur C. Erdman, Hooshang Hemami, Daniel program. B. Hodge, Robert J. Mayhan, John G. Meadors, Karl W. Olson, John M. Swartz. Foreign language requirements for the Ph.D. degree: A comprehensive reading Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ knowledge of one foreign language or a ence, Doctor of Philosophy dictionary reading knowledge of two for­ The task of the Department of Electrical eign languages will be required. French, Engineering is to create and disseminate German, and Russian are acceptable, but knowledge within its field of interest. The other languages may be approved on pe­ graduate curriculum is designed for an tition. Students from non-English-speaking understanding of the basic physical sci­ countries may substitute a proficiency in ences; for practice in the application of English for a dictionary reading knowledge these sciences to develop resourcefulness of one language. in analyzing new technical problems; and for developing confidence in the student’s Principal fields for specialization and re­ ability to apply fundamental principles to search: Antennas and radiating systems, the solution of new problems. biomedical electronics, circuits and com­ munication, coding and information proc­ Admission requirements not stated in the essing, computers, control systems, elec­ general Graduate School section: Gradu­ tromagnetics, electronics, energy conver­ ates of other institutions or other curric­ sion and power, quantum electronics, radio ula, such as mathematics or science, may astronomy, solid-state electron devices, and have to take additional courses which will integrated circuits. be specified after an individual conference with a Department adviser. Significant library or research facilities Departmental requirements for the mas­ available to students in this department: ter’s degree: The required 45 credit hours In addition to graduate study research may not contain more than 10 hours of rooms and equipment, Caldwell Labora­ electrical engineering courses numbered tory contains a complete machine shop below 800 and must contain at least 12 and a library devoted primarily to elec­ hours of courses numbered 800 or higher trical engineering. Analog computing fa­ in addition to 6 to 9 hours of thesis. Stu­ cilities are available in the Department, dents normally take 5 to 15 hours of mathe­ and students have access to the Univer­ matics and 5 to 15 hours of physics or sity’s large digital computer. other subjects related to the student’s program. Major research facilities include the Before being admitted to candidacy the Electroscience Laboratory, the Communica­ student must pass a Departmental qualify­ tion and Control Systems Laboratory, the ing examination covering electromagnetic Electron Materials and Devices Laboratory, fields,’ circuits, electronics, and electro­ and the Radio Observatory. Sponsored re­ mechanical systems. He must also pass an search projects often provide topics for oral examination after the submission of theses and dissertations as well as some his thesis. There is no non-thesis program. financial support for students. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 63

ENGINEERING MECHANICS chanics. Each of these contains its own spe­ cial topics and is, at the same time, closely Prof. Paul F. Graham, Acting Chairman, 209 Boyd related to others. Laboratory, 155 W . W oodruff Aven ue Professors Paul F. Graham, Peter E. Korda, Arthur W. Significant library or research facilities Leissa, Charles T. West; Associate Professors William available to students in this department: E. Clausen, Karl F. Graff, Karl K. Stevens, Ting-shu Wu; Assistant Professors Whai-sang Fu, Carl H. Popelar, The University Library is one of the larger Larry J. Segerlind, Lawrence K. Yu. collections in the midwest and consists of a main library and numerous departmental Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ branch libraries. This department’s collec­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy tion is housed in the nearby Davis Welding Library. The laboratory facilities are mod­ Graduate study in engineering mechanics ern and are continually expanding to pro­ is designed to prepare individuals for ca­ vide better research and instruction in tra­ reers in teaching, research, and develop­ ditional fields and to permit experimental ment. It emphasizes the analytical approach work in newer areas as they develop. The to engineering problems and the applica­ photoelastic, dynamics, and vibration labo­ tion of the principles of mechanics and ap­ ratories are particularly noteworthy. plied mathematics. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: The applicant ENTOMOLOGY should have shown special aptitude in the more analytical portions of his undergradu­ See Zoology and Entomology, page 98. ate program, such as mathematics, physics, and undergraduate mechanics. Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ ENGLISH quired in the minimal master’s program. The student will ordinarily be expected to Prof. Albert J. Kuhn, Chairman, 421 Denney Hall complete 15 hours of mathematics beyond Prof. Martin Stevens, Graduate Committee Chairman the bachelor’s degree and to have at least Regents Professor Richard D. Altick; Professors Edward 18 hours of work in engineering mechanics P. J. Corbett, Robert M. Estrich, Alfred R. Ferguson, Ruth W. Hughey, Albert J. Kuhn, James V. Logan, exclusive of thesis and related work in Julian H. Markels, Edwin W. Robbins, Rolf H. Soellner, other departments. Graduate students who Martin Stevens, Francis L. Utley; Distinguished Visiting are planning a career in university teach­ Professor A. C. Cawley; Associate Professor Morris Beja, Robert W. Canzoneri, Michael J. Colacurcio, Lee S. Cox, ing are expected to participate in the John B. Gabel, Gordon K. Grigsby, A. E. Wallace Maurer, undergraduate teaching function of the John M. Muste, Emmanuel P. Varandyan, Joan M. Web­ ber, Charles B. Wheeler; Assistant Professors William Department. M. Baillie, Gerald L. Bruns, Jerome S. Dees, Doris L. Eder, David O. Frantz, Thomas J. Gardner, William A. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Gibson, Philip B. Graham, Robert C. Jones, James R. doctoral students are held responsible: In Kincaid, Richard T. Martin, W. J. Thomas Mitchell, John F. Sena, Arnold Shapiro, Ford T. Swetnam, Jewell addition to the Master of Science require­ K. Vroonland, Thomas M. Woodson. ments, a Doctor of Philosophy student is expected to acquire broad additional knowl­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, edge of the field of mechanics, approxi­ Doctor of Philosophy mately 15 hours of additional mathematics, and a knowledge in depth of a specific area Admission requirements not stated in the of mechanics. general Graduate School section: An appli­ Foreign languages required: There is no cant whose undergraduate average is lower foreign language requirement for graduate than 3.0 is required to take the Graduate students majoring in engineering me­ Record Examination. A candidate without chanics. However, Ph.D. students are en­ an undergraduate English major will al­ couraged to acquire a reading knowledge most certainly be required to take more of one or more foreign languages as prepa­ than the minimum 45 hours for a Master of ration for dissertation research. Arts degree. Plan B (without thesis) is not available. (See page 101.) Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: The broad fields of specialization Specific fields of knowledge for which all and research are dynamics, vibration, elas­ doctoral students are held responsible: ticity, continuum, and experimental me­ Ninety quarter hours beyond the B.A. in 64 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

English and American literature and lan­ the physical features on the earth’s surface, guage are required for admission to formal and the representation of this information candidaey for the Ph.D. Included in this on maps and charts. Geodetic science is requirement are a course in bibliography based on mathematics and physics, and to and a two-quarter sequence in either lin­ a lesser extent geography, geology, civil guistics or Old and Middle English. engineering, and astronomy. Students may specialize in geometric or gravimetric ge­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ odesy, adjustment computation, analog or quired: The doctoral student is required to analytical photogrammetry, electronic sur­ demonstrate a thorough reading knowledge veying, satellite geodesy, geodetic astrono­ in German, French, Italian, Latin, or Greek my, or map projections. during the first year of study. Where rele­ vant to a particular concentration, a dic­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the tionary reading knowledge of a second lan­ minimal master’s program: Candidates are guage may be required by the student’s required to take basic courses in geodesy adviser. and photogrammetry after completing the prerequisite requirements in mathematics Principal fields for specialization and re­ and physics. Specialization is possible in search. All the major fields of English and geodesy or in photogrammetry. A thesis is American literature and language are required as a part of the Master of Science offered. For requirements for the Master of program. Arts in the Teaching of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL), see page Specific fields of knowledge for which all 101; requirements for the Certificate Pro­ doctoral students are held responsible: gram in TESOL are described on page 35. Twenty-five quarter hours of graduate credit in elected geodetic science courses Significant library or research facilities beyond the master’s program requirements available to students in this department: and 25 quarter hours of graduate-level Library holdings are strong in all areas mathematics beyond the baccalaureate. In of English and American literature and addition, students must fulfill 15 quarter language, with special strength in the hours of teaching and research technique medieval period, textual criticism (Renais­ requirements before the General Examina­ sance and modern), the 17th century and tion. Restoration, 19th century American fiction, Hawthorne, and little magazines. The De­ Language requirement: Prior to taking the partment of English and the University General Examination, each doctoral student operate the Center for Textual Studies, and must pass an examination in technical English is one of the participating depart­ translation in a language in which there is ments in the University’s Institute for a substantial extent of significant literature Medieval and Renaissance Studies. in geodetic science, such as French, Ger­ man, or Russian. The student is urged to acquire proficiency in the technical transla­ tion as early in his training as possible, es­ GEODETIC SCIENCE pecially in view of the fact that much of the geodetic science literature is written in Prof. Urho A. Uotila, Chairman, 237 Graduate School Building, 164 West 19th Avenue languages other than English.

Prof. Ivan I. Mueller, Graduate Committee Chairman Significant library or research facilities Professors Ivan I. Mueller, Urho A. Uotila; Associate available to students in this department: Professors Sanjib K. Ghosh, Dean C. Merchant, Richard The Orton Hall Library (supported by the H. Rapp, Petrus Richardus; Assistant Professor Ron K. H. Adler. Main Library) specializes in books and ma­ terial required in geodetic science. The De­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ partment also has a worldwide gravity data ence, Doctor of Philosophy collection and other geodetic and photo- grammetric data which can be used in con­ Geodetic Science comprises the three re­ nection with thesis and dissertation work. lated fields of geodesy, photogrammetry, Research facilities include modern first- and cartography. The ultimate objectives of and lower-order geodetic and photogram- these fields are the determination of the metric equipment and digital and analog size and shape of the earth, the location of computers. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 65

GEOGRAPHY are: quantitative analysis, locational analy­ sis, urban geography, transportation geog­ Prof. Edw ard J . Taaffe, C h a irm a n , 156 H agerty H a ll, 1775 raphy, social-population geography, politi­ South College Road cal geography, and resource analysis. Re­ Prof. John R. Randall, Graduate Committee Chairman gional fields are the Soviet Union and Latin Professors Robert M. Basile, S. Earl Brown, Henry L. America. Hunker, Leslie J. King, John R. Randall, Edward J. Taaffe; Associate Professors Emilio Casetti, Kevin R. Cox, George J. Demko, Howard L. Gauthier, Reginald Significant library or research facilities G. Golledge, George Patten, John N. Rayner; Assistant available to students in this department: Professor Barry Lentnek. There is a fully equipped cartographic labo­ ratory. Excellent computer facilities are Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian readily available. Area Studies Modern geography offers students an op­ portunity to participate actively in research GEOLOGY on problems associated with the changing structure of cities, the need for regional Prof. Richard P. Goldthwait, Chairman, 107 Mendenhall development both foreign and domestic, Laboratory, 125 Sou th O val Drive and our changing environment. The De­ Prof. Charles E. Corbato, Graduate Committee Chairman partment of Geography at The Ohio State Professors R. L. Bates, C. B. Bull, G. Faure, R. P. University stresses analytical and theoreti­ Goldthwait, A. LaRocque, G. E. Moore, Jr., J. M. Schopf, R. C. Stephenson, W. C. Sweet, S. E. White; Associate cal approaches to these problems, and is Professors C. E. Corbato, W. A. Pettyjohn, C. H. Sum- particularly strong in the sub-fields listed merson; Assistant Professors S. M. Bergstrom, J. W. under Principal fields for specialization and Collinson, A. G. Everett, R. J. Fleck, V. J. Mayer, C. H. Shultz, J. J. Stephens. research. Admission requirements not stated in the Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ general Graduate School section: A student ence, Doctor of Philosophy with an undergraduate major in geography may begin the graduate study of geogra­ Instruction and research are available in phy. Students with inadequate preparation the following major areas: stratigraphy- will be required to make up deficiencies. paleontology (including sedimentary pe­ The Department may, at its discretion, give trology); stratigraphy-structural geology (in­ a qualifying examination to determine the cluding petroleum geology); geomorpholo­ nature of these discrepancies. gy, glacial geology and Quaternary strati­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ graphy; petrology, geochemistry, isotope quired in the minimal master’s program: geology, and mineral deposits (including The master’s degree candidate will be ex­ coal geology); and hydrogeology and geo- pected to take courses designed to develop phyhics (including glaciology). Beginning his research skills and understanding. An graduate students are required to take a examination will test the candidate’s knowl­ Qualifying Examination, the purpose of edge of the basic concepts of the field. which is advisory. Results of this examina­ tion are used in planning the student’s Specific fields of knowledge for which all graduate program. As a part of his formal doctoral students are held responsible: The training, each graduate student is expected Doctor of Philosophy student will be ex­ to have at least one quarter of teaching pected to attain broad training in the social experience. and natural sciences most closely allied to his field of specialization within geography. Admission requirements not stated in the A considerable amount of his work will general Graduate School section: The stu­ consist of independent study. The candi­ dent must meet one of the two following date will be required to pass a general sets of qualifications: (1) undergraduate examination covering his field of speciali­ geology major, including at least 30 quarter zation and the general concepts and phi­ hours in geology and mineralogy and in­ losophy of geography. There is no foreign cluding suitable field experience; chemis­ language requirement. try, physics, biology, and mathematics (pref- Principal fields for specialization and re­ ably through introductory calculus); or (2) search: Systematic fields of specialization an outstanding undergraduate major in bi­ 66 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

ology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, or GERMAN engineering. Regents Prof. Oskar Seidlin, Acting Chairman, 213 Specific fields of knowledge required in the Derby Hall, 154 North Oval Drive minimal master’s program: Requirements Regents Professor Oskar Seidlin; Professors Hugo Bek- for the degree are 45 quarter hours of ker, Wolfgang Fleischhauer, Charles W. Hoffmann, graduate coursework beyond the bacca­ Wolfgang Wittkowski. laureate, an acceptable thesis (Plan A), and a final examination. Programs, which are Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, determined individually by the student and Doctor of Philosophy a graduate adviser, may include work in Although the programs leading to the ad­ mineralogy, geodetic science, chemistry, vanced degrees in German are primarily physics, mathematics, biological science, designed to prepare the candidate for a engineering, or other related fields. successful teaching career on the college Specific fields of knowledge for which all or university level, they aim at the larger doctoral students are held responsible: Re­ objective of engaging the student in genu­ quirements for the degree are 135 quarter inely humanistic pursuits. The courses and hours of graduate work beyond the bacca­ seminars in literature are to enhance his laureate, or 90 quarter hours beyond the critical sensibilities, whereas his work in master’s degree, satisfactory completion of philology and linguistics should help him to the departmental language requirement, a develop the rigor and self-discipline without General Examination, an acceptable disser­ which all scholarly endeavors become spuri­ tation, and a final examination. Programs ous. are determined individually by the student Admission requirement not stated in the and a graduate adviser or advisory commit­ general Graduate School section: The De­ tee. partment requires an undergraduate major Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ in German or its equivalent. quired: The Department requires a compre­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ hensive reading competence in a single for­ quired in the minimal master’s program: eign language that is approved by the De­ Students who choose Plan A must present partmental Graduate Committee as suitable a thesis and pass an oral examination which to the student’s field of interest. This com­ tests the candidate’s knowledge in his field petence can usually be demonstrated by a of specialization and his general familiari­ satisfactory performance on a written ex­ ty with German literature. Students who amination given by the appropriate lan­ choose Plan B must pass a written exami­ guage department. This requirement may nation based on a Departmental reading be waived under special circumstances if list and prove their knowledge of the basic ( l ) a student’s native tongue is a suitable literary movements and figures as pre­ foreign language, or (2) literature in the sented in the curriculum of courses. student’s field of interest is almost exclu­ sively in English and the Graduate Commit­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all tee approves a substitute program of study doctoral students are held responsible: No that is useful to the student but would not specific fields are required. Students may normally be undertaken. The language re­ have a concentration either in literature, quirement must be staisfied before the Gen­ philology, or linguistics. They are supposed eral Examination can be attempted. to be conversant with the history of Ger­ man literature, with methods of its inter­ Significant library or research facilities pretation, and with the fundamental available to students in this department: knowledge of Germanic philology and lin­ The Orton Memorial Library is an outstand­ guistics. Candidates are required to par­ ing geological library. In addition, modern ticipate in at least five seminars in their laboratory equipment is available for stud­ fields of concentration and to enroll in a ies in micropaleontology, paleobotany, sedi­ minimal number of two in the other field. mentation, petrology, geochemistry, isotope geology, hydrogeology, and geophysics. Foreign language requirement: The Depart­ Close liaison with the Departments of Min­ ment of German will require of its candi­ eralogy and Geodetic Science and the Insti­ dates for the Ph.D. degree a good reading tute of Polar Studies provides many oppor­ knowledge of the French language, equiva­ tunities for interdisciplinary studies. lent to the passing of the course sequence FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 67

571-572-573 with a final grade of at least for students in such fields as East Asian B. With the consent of the Graduate Com­ history and in other special cases. mittee of the Department of German, any other language may be substituted for Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ French, if the student’s research or disser­ quired: Before a student may take the Gen­ tation topic warrants such substitution. eral Examination for admission to candi­ The language requirement may be fulfilled dacy for the Ph.D., his adviser will desig­ either by examination or by completing nate to the Chairman of the Graduate Com­ satisfactorily the course sequence 571-573, mittee of the Department of History which if such a sequence is offered in one of the languages, if any, the student is required language departments. to know and how these requirements have been met. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Candidates may choose any perti­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ nent field in German literature, Germanic search: Students may choose from the fol­ philology, or linguistics, including Nordic lowing categories: ancient history; Greek languages. and Roman history; Medieval history; Ren­ aissance and Reformation; early modern and contemporary Europe; Slavic Europe; expansion of Europe; history of England, HISTORY the Middle East, and East Asia; Jewish his­ tory; colonial America; political, economic, Prof. Harry L. Coles, Chairman, 108 University Hall, and social and intellectual history of the 216 North O val D rive United States; slavery controversy and New Prof. Sydney N. Fisher, Graduate Committee Chairman South; military, diplomatic, and constitu­ Regents Professor Harold J. Grimm; Professors Zvi An- tional history; Latin America; and history kori, Robert H. Bremner, Bradley Chapin, Harry L. of science. Coles, Merton L. Dillon, Andreas Dorpalen, Sydney N. Fisher, Ellis W. Hawley, William F. McConald, Charles Morley, Franklin J. Pegues, Philip P. Poirier, R. Clayton Significant library or research facilities Roberts, John C. Rule, Francis P. Weisenburger; Asso­ available to students in this department: ciate Professors John C. Burnham, Peter J. Larmour, Mary E. Young, Marvin R. Zahniser; Adjunct Associate The Main Library houses large collections Professor June Z. Fullmer; Assistant Professors Paul C. in the above mentioned fields; the holdings Bowers, Hao Chang, Robert Chazan, Michael W. Curran, David W. Hodgson, K. Austin Kerr, Richard H. Minear, of the Ohio Historical Association and the Carole R. Rogel. archives of the state of Ohio, both located in Columbus, are open for the use of gradu­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, ate students in history. Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Rus­ sian Area Studies

Admission requirements not stated in the HOME ECONOMICS general Graduate School section: An appli­ cant whose undergraduate grade-point aver­ Prof. Lois A. Lund, Director, 235 Campbell Hall, 1787 age is lower than 3.0 is required to take the Neil Avenue Graduate Record Examination. Prof. Lois Gilmore, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Julia I. Dalrymple, Ruth Deacon, Marie Specific fields of knowledge required in the Dirks, Dora Lois Gilmore, Eloise Green, Helene Heye, minimal master’s program: The Department Mary Lapitsky, Virginia Vivian, Eva D. Wilson; Associate Professors Rachel Hubbard, Fern Hunt, Francille Ma- requires Introduction to Historical Re­ lock, Esther Meacham, George Mountney, Claribel Tay­ search in American History or in Euro­ lor; Assistant Professors Robbie Blakemore, Claire Lehr. pean History and two seminars in history. A thesis is required of all students. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Admission requirements not stated in the Candidates must satisfactorily complete general Graduate School section: The ap­ two courses in historiography and two semi­ plicant must have an undergraduate major nars beyond the two required for the mas­ in an area of home economics or closely ter’s degree. Of the total of four seminars, related field, with basic courses in three of one must be in European history and one the following: biological science, fine arts, in American history. Exceptions are made physical science, and social science. 68 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Specific fields of knowledge required in the HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY minimal master’s program: Plan A. The major area of concentration should not Prof. Freeman S. Howlett, Chairman, 152 Horticulture, exceed 30 quarter hours, including thesis Forestry, and Food Technology Center and special problems related to the thesis. Professors Howlett, Alban, Beattie, Brown, Bullard, Cahoon, Geisman, Gould, Hartman, Hill, Kiplinger, The remaining credits should include re­ Kretchman, Reisch; Associate Professors Gallander, search methods and/or statistics and sup­ Kawase, Tayama; Assistant Professor Kozel. porting courses from areas relating to the specialization. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Plan B. In addition to the Graduate ence, Doctor of Philosophy School requirements, a course in research The Department of Horticulture and For­ methodology and an individual investiga­ estry offers a comprehensive graduate pro­ tion are required. Credits in individual gram in which the extensive coursework is studies (including the individual investiga- designed to broaden and deepen the base ton) are limited to 15 quarter hours. of the student’s knowledge of the field as a Selection of Plan A or B should be made whole. Thus, the culminating research and no later than the quarter in which 35 credit final dissertation are kept in the proper hours are completed. relationship to the total process. Such a program, covering major scientific contri­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all butions in horticulture and allied fields of doctoral students are held responsible: botany and chemistry, necessarily expands Areas in home economics relate closely to student aptitude and capacity as well as the natural sciences, social sciences, and knowledge of the area of specialization. the fine arts; therefore, each candidate is expected to complete coursework and be Principal fields for specialization and re­ examined in a minimum of two areas re­ search: The principal fields for specializa­ lated to the major field of concentration. tion and research are floriculture and land­ For example, students concentrating in scape horticulture, fruits (pomology), vege­ food and nutrition may include physiology table crops (olericulture), and areas of pro­ and sociology as part of their programs. cessing and technology. Certain general horticultural courses offered by the Depart­ Foreign languages required: None. ment are taken by graduate students in each of these departmental subdivisions. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Within the production fields special at­ search: The School offers the following ma­ tention is given to plant nutrition and plant jor areas: family and child development development, plant improvement by breed­ (with supporting work in the social sci­ ing and selection, and anatomical and cyto- ences); food and nutrition (with supporting logical problems specifically related to the work in the physical and biological sci­ culture of horticultural plants. The effects ences); home economics education (with of light, temperature, moisture and growth supporting work in education or psycholo­ regulators upon plant development are of gy); home management, housing, and special importance in the graduate pro­ equipment (with supporting work in the gram. Chemical weed control and the post­ natural or social sciences); and textiles and harvest physiology of fruit, vegetable, clothing ( with supporting work in art, flower and ornamental plantings have been social sciences, or natural sciences). allotted increased attention as changes in Significant library or research facilities these fields demand. In processing and tech­ available to students in this school: The nology, quality evaluation and control, im­ Home Economics Library, a branch of the provement of processed foods, and the Main Library, carries periodicals and refer­ study of specific unit operations as related ences specific to the various home econom­ to process efficiencies receive emphasis. ics subject matter fields. Students also use The effects of plant characteristics on pro­ the Main Library and such branch libraries cessing requirements and grade relation­ as those in social work, medicine, educa­ ship are likewise considered, and appropri­ tion, and art. ate attention is given to preservation and There are well-equipped laboratories for methodology. instruction and research in all academic Admission requirements not stated in the areas in the school. general Graduate School section: Prior to FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 69

admission, certain courses on the under­ Admission requirements not stated in the graduate level are recommended; nonma­ general Graduate School section: Letters of jors in horticulture as undergraduates must recommendation are required. An inter­ make up deficiencies. view is also required, at which time careful Specific fields of knowledge required in evaluation of the candidate’s personal quali­ minimal master’s program: In addition to fications is made. Selection of candidates the requirements of the Graduate School for admission is influenced by these and for the master’s degree, candidates should past academic performance. have had acceptable courses in advanced Specific fields of knowledge required in the horticulture, plant physiology, biochemis­ minimal master’s program: The basic core try, microbiology, plant breeding, and plant curriculum for the degree Master of Busi­ nutrition. Additional courses required will ness Administration (M.B.A.) will serve as depend on the student’s area of specializa­ a base for the graduate program in hos­ tion and recommendations of the adviser. pital and health services administration. A thesis is required. This core requires 24 specified credit hours Specific fields of knowledge for which all in business organization, 6 in accounting, doctoral students are held responsible: and 3 in economics, plus 9 credit hours Graduate students enrolled for the Doctor from suggested electives in business organi­ of Philosophy degree must select in con­ zation, economics, sociology, and social ser­ sultation with their advisers advanced vice. Eighteen credit hours are required in courses within the Department and various specified hospital and health services ad­ supporting departments; these may include ministration courses provided by the School advanced courses in such areas as botany, of Allied Medical Professions. A thesis is not required. plant physiology, genetics, statistics, soil physics, biochemistry, soil chemistry, physi­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ cal chemistry, microbiology, and spectro­ search: Specialization in hospital adminis­ scopic chemistry. tration and the administration of health Foreign languages required: None. care delivery is available. Significant library or research facilities Significant facilities available to students: available to students: Specialized laboratory The graduate program in hospital and health services administration has the full and greenhouse facilities are available for the various types of research. A modern complement of educational and research food processing plant is well equipped for resources of Business Administration upon work in processing and food technology. which to draw and, in addition, a highly New laboratories designed for chemical and qualified faculty in the patient care areas including physicians, all of whom are mem­ physiological research on horticultural bers of the University faculty; libraries, in­ problems offer the graduate student special cluding the Health Center branch of the opportunities for such work. In addition, University Library; and the University hos­ the particularly well-equipped laboratories pitals and affiliated hospitals. of the Ohio Agricultural Research and De­ velopment Center are available for research on a wide range of problems. Library fa­ cilities are available both at Columbus and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING at Wooster. Prof. David F. Baker, Chairman, Systems Engineering B u ild in g , 1971 Neil Avenue

Prof. William T. Morris, Graduate Committee Chairman

HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SERVICES Professors David F. Baker, Albert B. Bishop, Robert S. ADMINISTRATION Green, Harry D. Moore, William T. Morris, Paul M. Pepper, Thomas H. Rockwell; Associate Professors Richard L. Francis, Walter C. Giffin, Donald R. Kibbey, Prof. Donald W. Dunn, Director, M-118 Starling Loving Robert F. Miller; Assistant Professors John B. Neuhardt, Hall George L. Smith. Professors Robert J. Atwell, Lloyd R. Evans, Martin D. Keller, Bernard J. Lachner, Richard L. Meiling, Fred­ Inquiries concerning graduate work should erick H. Shillito. be addressed to the Chairman of the Gradu­ Graduate Degrees offered: Master of Busi­ ate Committee. ness Administration in Hospital Adminis­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ tration. ence, Doctor of Philosophy 70 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

The graduate programs of the Department research programs are available. Current seek to provide professional preparation projects include: Automobile Driver Con­ and research training in operations re­ trol Processes, Design of Vehicular Driving search, management science, human factors Aids, U.S. Army Tank Design and Per­ engineering, and various advanced areas of formance, Simulation of Combat Between industrial engineering. Opportunities for Armored Military Units, Computer Simula­ research experience include those provided tion of Casualty Insurance Operations, by the Department’s Systems Research Problems of Production Line Design, Group, which conducts a substantial con­ Risk Acceptance in Man-Machine Systems, tinuing program of sponsored research. Studies in the Design of Decentralized Or­ Graduate faculty advisers work with each ganizations, and Vibration in Machine Tool graduate student to plan a program of study Systems. suited to his individual background and objectives. It is the aim of the Department to provide broad scientific training with JOURNALISM elections from mathematics, psychology, so­ ciology, economics, and other relevant disci­ Prof. William E. Hall, Director, 205 Journalism Building, 242 W est 18th Aven ue plines. Areas of specialized study and re­ Prof. Galen R. Rarick, Graduate Committee Chairman search available within the Department in­ Professors William E. Hall, Frederick W. Maguire, Galen clude operations research, systems analysis R. Rarick; Associate Professors John J. Clarke, Loyal and design, human factors engineering, N. Gould, G. Robert Holsinger, Frank R. B. Norton, Paul V. Peterson, Walter W. Seifert, William Toran, Paul control theory, management science, de­ U n d erw oo d. cision theory, process control, production processes, organization theory, mathemati­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Arts cal programming, systems simulation, and Admission requirements not stated in the information systems design. general Graduate School section: Appli­ The Department is able to provide cer­ cants must have a basic background in tain opportunities for employment in full- journalism, as demonstrated by completion or part-time research positions in connec­ of undergraduate courses or by professional tion with its program of sponsored re­ performance, or have a record of outstand­ search. In addition, a number of teaching ing scholarship in the liberal arts. For the associate and teaching assistant positions two-year master’s program (including a for­ are available. eign internship) in international journal­ Admission requirements not stated in the ism, the applicant must be fluent in at least general Graduate School section: The stu­ one foreign language spoken in the part of dent must be a graduate of an ECPD-ac- the world in which the student intends to credited engineering curriculum or an specialize. acceptable curriculum in one of the pure Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ or applied sciences. quired in the minimal master’s program: Specific fields of knowledge required in The 45 or more hours of graduate credit minimal master’s program: Probability must include a minimum of 9 hours outside theory, statistics, programming, operations journalism and a minimum of 15 hours in research, and electives from such areas as journalism, including at least 6 hours in human factors engineering, systems analy­ journalism seminars or courses numbered sis, decision theory, control theory, ad­ 801 through 813. Maximum credit for the vanced operations research, and manage­ thesis is 9 hours. ment science are required. A thesis is re­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ quired. search: The graduate student in journalism Specific fields of knowledge for which all integrates his research with work in an­ doctoral students are held responsible: other field of specialization, such as eco­ Probability theory, statistics, operations re­ nomics, political science, art, agriculture, search, and systems analysis and design. education, or psychology. The Department does not have a foreign language requirement for the Ph.D. degree. Significant library or research facilities available to students in the School: Facili­ Significant library or research facilities ties include a library of more than 2,000 available to students in this department: volumes and many newspapers and periodi­ Opportunities to participate in sponsored cals. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 71

LINGUISTICS requirements for the certificate program in TESOL, are described on page 35. Prof. Use Lehiste, Chairman, 411 University Hall, 216 North Oval Drive Specific fields of knowledge for which all Prof. Charles J. Fillmore, Graduate Committee Chair­ doctoral students are held responsible: In m an addition to the requirements listed for a Professors Charles J. Fillmore, David A. Griffin, Use Master of Arts degree, the Doctor of Phi­ Lehiste, Francis L. Utley; Associate Professors Cather­ losophy candidate must have a two-quarter ine Callahan, D. T. Langendoen, Paul Pimsleur, Leroy F. Meyers; Assistant Professors Gaberell Drachman, George sequence in historical linguistics; transfor­ M. Landon, David L. Stampe. mational analysis; at least two advanced seminars in syntax, phonology, or historical Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, linguistics; and one or more quarters of Doctor of Philosophy thesis research. He must also have train­ ing in the structure, phonetics, and history Admission requirements not stated in gen­ of a language or a language family other eral Graduate School section: A student than his native language. He must have the who has not received the B.A. degree in equivalent of 10 credit hours in a non-Indo- linguistics from The Ohio State University European language (or languages). is expected to have completed the equiva­ The student must pass a General Exami­ lent of Linguistics 600 and 611 or to make nation, which will cover the fields of syn­ up these courses in the first two years of chronic and diachronic linguistics as well his study at The Ohio State University. as the student’s area of specialization. A student entering the doctoral program After passing the General Examination, the with a master’s degree from some other student must offer a dissertation which is department (or some other institution) is a significant contribution to linguistic required to demonstrate a level of compe­ knowledge. A final oral examination will tence equivalent to that required for the be held after the approval of the disserta­ master’s degree by taking the master’s tion. examination at some time during the first Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ two years of study toward the doctorate. quired: The student must have a diction­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ ary reading knowledge of two out of the quired in the minimal master’s program: following three languages: French, Ger­ Before submitting the thesis and taking the man, and Russian. In addition, he must comprehensive examination, the student have a thorough knowledge of a language, must demonstrate a reading knowledge of modern or classical, appropriate to his either French or German, and another field of specialization. In most cases, major language related to his professional “thorough” implies both a speaking and a interests. reading knowledge. The requirement in The required coursework includes prin­ foreign languages must be met not later ciples of linguistics, syntax, and phonology; than the quarter immediately preceding field methods; language acquisition, or, al­ that in which the student is admitted to ternatively, language typology; and one the General Examination. seminar, along with courses in a specialized Principal fields for specialization and re­ area. The specialized area may be the his­ search: Suggested topics for specialization tory, phonetics, and structure of a language and research include linguistic analysis of or family of languages or selected topics in specific languages, historical linguistics, anthropology, information science, mathe­ linguistic theory, history of linguistics, an­ matics, philosophy, psychology, or speech. thropological linguistics, phonology, se­ Courses in historical linguistics, the history mantics, mechanical translation, mathe­ of linguistics, and non-Indo-European lan­ matical linguistics, and acoustic phonetics. guages are also recommended. 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 Depart­ cellent holdings in the established fields ment of Linguistics does not offer the Plan of linguistics and language and is con­ B 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 101; prints are also available in the Depart­ 72 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

ment’s collection. Research activities in the work in mathematics presupposes high Department include independent and gov­ performance in the equivalent of 45 quar­ ernment-sponsored research at the Linguis­ ter hours in college mathematics. If this tics Research Laboratory. The facilities of requirement is not met at the time of ad­ the Laboratory have recently been im­ mission, the deficiency must be made up proved by the addition of a new Sonagraph, in excess of the regular requirements. a Mingograph, a Trans-Pitch Meter, and an Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Intensity Meter. quired in the minimal master’s program: With the advice and approval of his ad­ viser, a student may select one of two MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS options to receive the master’s degree. Plan A requires a thesis. Under Plan B no A special curriculum leading to the Doc­ thesis is required but the student must tor of Philosophy degree in mathematical have a satisfactory performance on a uni­ statistics is offered by the Department of form Departmental comprehensive written Mathematics. This program permits a spe­ and oral examination. cial concentration of studies in mathemati­ cal statistics for a student planning to re­ Specific foreign languages required (for the search, teach, or practice in statistics. Regu­ Ph.D. program): A dictionary reading lar Departmental Ph.D. requirements are knowledge or a suitable examination in two modified to meet the special needs of these languages chosen from French, German, students. Besides the necessary knowledge and Russian. in analysis and probability a student must exhibit a thorough grounding in the theory Principal fields for research or specializa­ of statistical inference and a good knowl­ tion: The Department of Mathematics of­ edge from a selection of important areas in fers a wide variety of opportunities for statistics such as analysis of variance, de­ persons wishing to do graduate work. sign of experiments, multivariate analysis, Among available fields for specialization and nonparametric and order statistics. and research are algebra, analysis, topolo­ Practical experience consulting under fac­ gy, number theory, and applied mathe­ ulty members as a graduate assistant in the matics, including the theory of automata, Statistics Laboratory is encouraged. probability, statistics, and logic. Advanced seminars in group theory, number theory, logic, functional analysis, applied mathe- matics, and statistics will be continued in MATHEMATICS 1969-70. A program of training and re­ search under the general heading of Prof. Arnold E. Ross, 150 Mathematics Building, 231 Mathematical Exploration via the Compu­ West 18th Avenue ter began in the Autumn Quarter 1965. Prof. Jesse M. Shapiro, Graduate Committee Chairman The Department is noted for its research Professors B. Bajsanski, R. Bambach, R. Bojanic, S. activity, and graduate students can pursue Drobot, R. C. Fisher, U. Krengel, N. Levine, K. Mahler, E. J. Mickle, L. H. Miller, D. K. RayChaudhuri, R. F. thesis and dissertation studies under the Reeves, P. J. Roquette (Leave of Absence), A. E. Ross, close personal supervision of professors J. S. Rustagi, C. Saltzer, J. M. Shapiro, L. Sucheston, O. R. Whitney, A. C. Woods, H. Zassenhaus; Adjunct with outstanding research accomplishments. Professor R. W. House; Associate Professors F. W. Car­ roll, H. D. Colson, A. Cronheim, W. J. Davis, D. W. Dean, Significant library and research facilities D. J. Eustice, J. B. Leicht {Leave of Absence), M. L. available to students in this department: In Madan, L. F. Meyers, J. W. Riner, J. P. Tull, H. Walum, T. A. Willke, Jill C.D.S. Yaqub, J. Zilber, S. Zimering; addition to the Main Library, students may Assistant Professors R. Ahlswede, F. R. Allaire, A. M. use the Mathematics Library, which con­ Barron, H. G. Baumann, H. D. Brown, A. M. Buoncris- tiani, F. D. Demana, B. Elkins, J. C. Ferrar, H. H. tains collections of journals and mathe­ Glover, R. Gold, R. P. Johnson, W. Krieger, J. R. C. matical tracts. Leitzel, Joan Leitzel, L. A. Miller, A. R. Padmanabhan, W. D. Pepe, I. S. Pressman, T. G. Ralley, J. 0. Riedl, Jr., M. H. Rizvi (Leave of Absence), J. T. Scheick, S. K. Sehgal, J. Singh, R. C. Srivastava, H. G. Zimmer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Prof. D. D. Glower, Chairman, 275 Robinson Laboratory, ence, Doctor of Philosophy 206 W est 18th Avenue Admission requirements not stated in the Professors E. O. Doebelin, L. S. Han, K. G. Hornung, C. D. Jones, S. M. Marco, C. W. McLarnan, W. L. general Graduate School section: Graduate Starkey, C. F. Sepsy, H. R. Velkoff; Associate Profes­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 73

sors O. E. Buxton, Jr., H. W. Engelman; Assistant Pro­ ties available for graduate research include fessors E. W. Beans, J. F. Bridge, J. K. Davidson, T. G. Foster, D. R. Houser, E. K. Johnson, M. J. Moran. Mach-Zehnder interferometer, dynamic ana­ lyzer for frequency and pulse measure­ ment, fatigue and other materials testing Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ machines including furnaces and induction ence, Doctor of Philosophy heating facilities for elevated temperature studies, high voltage and magnetic equip­ Admission requirements not stated in the ment for magnetohydrodynamic and elec- general Graduate School section: All stu­ trofluidmechanic studies, high-volume flow dents interested in graduate work in me­ air and liquid flow handling equipment, en­ chanical engineering who have baccalaure­ vironmental test chamber, refrigeration ate degrees in engineering or physics and equipment for heat sinks, critical nuclear who meet the requirements of the Graduate reactor, analog and digital computers, vi­ School are encouraged to apply to the bration measuring equipment, hot wire Office of Admissions. An applicant having anemometer equipment, chromatograph, less than a B average in previous college- acoustical analyzer, thermodynamic proper­ level work or whose baccalaureate degree ties laboratory, and nuclear radiation facili­ is not from an ECPD-accredited department ties. of mechanical engineering may be required to take additional undergraduate work.

Specific fields of knowledge required in the MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY minimal master’s program: The program of study is determined in conference with the Prof. Henry G. Cramblett, Chairman, M-110 Starling student’s adviser and with the approval of Loving Hall, 320 West Tenth Avenue the Departmental graduate committee. A Professors H. G. Cramblett, C. R. Macpherson, S. Sas- typical program includes subjects from me­ law; Associate Professors B. U. Bowman, Jr., V. Ham- parian, F. A. Kapral, R. W. Lang, A. Ottolenghi, J. A. chanical engineering, mathematics, and Schmitt, Jr., N. Somerson; Assistant Professors R. other areas, the latter depending upon the Conant, R. E. Haynes, J. D. Pollack. student’s interest and need. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all ence, Doctor of Philosophy doctoral students are held responsible: Doc­ toral students are responsible for the gen­ Specific subjects required in the minimal eral area of mechanical engineering, a spe­ master’s program: Course requirements are cific area of specialization within mechani­ Medical Microbiology 624, 625, 754, 814, cal engineering, mathematics, and on oc­ and 864 together with acceptable general casion within allied departments, the latter courses in physiological chemistry. Plan B depending upon the student’s interest and thesis option is not offered. need. There is no Departmental require­ ment for a foreign language. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: In Principal fields for specialization and re­ addition to courses required for the mas­ search: The Department programs courses ter’s program, Medical Microbiology 844 in the following areas: automatic control, and immunology are required. There is no boundary layer theory, creative design, dy­ requirement for foreign language. The can­ namics of machinery, electrofluidmechan- didates should have an advanced knowledge ics, environmental control, failure theory, of how the structure, physiology, and ge­ fluid dynamics, gas turbines, heat transfer, netics of a parasite and host relate in the internal combustion engines, kinematics, development of disease processes. magnetohydrodynamics, measurement sys­ tems, mechanical design, nuclear technolo­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ gy, nuclear power plants, plasma dynamics, search: Research areas include etiology of positive-displacement machinery, reliabili­ sarcoidosis, bacterial phospholipases, pteri- ty, stress analysis, system analysis, thermo­ dine biosynthesis, bacterial pathogenesis, dynamics, energy conversion, turboma­ tissue immunology, immunochemistry, viral chinery, and vapor cycle power plants. synthesis, nucleic acids, mycoplasmas, fatty acid metabolism, membrane structure, host- Significant research facilities available to parasite relationships of mycotic agents, students in this department: Special facili­ and human viruses. 74 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Significant library or research facilities METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING available to students in this department: The Health Center Library and its branch Prof. Mars G. Fontana, Chairman, 141A Metallurgical Engineering Building, 116 West 19th Avenue at the Children’s Hospital are available to Regents Professor Mars G. Fontana; Tilton Professor of students. Research space, equipment, and Mechanical Metallurgy J. W. Spretnak; Visiting Battelle facilities for media preparation are located Professor Campbell Laird; Professors F. H. Beck, J. P. Hirth, G. W. Powell, G. R. St. Pierre, R. Speiser, J. W. in Starling Loving Hall and Ross Hall of Spretnak, D. C. Williams; Associate Professors Glyn the Children’s Hospital. Meyrick, R. A. Rapp, R. W. Staehle; Assistant Profes­ sors W. M. Boorstein, D. A. Rigney.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy MEDICINE Principal field of specialization and re­ search: The Department offers courses and Prof. James V. Warren, Chairman, N-1013, University Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue conducts research in the following major areas: thermodynamics of metals, internal Professors J. Norman Allen, Robert J. Atwell, C. Joseph DeLor, Lloyd R. Evans, William G. Myers, friction, aqueous corrosion, dislocation Dwight M. Palmer, John A. Prior, Joseph M. Ryan, theory, oxidation, process metallurgy, frac­ Samuel Saslaw, Thomas G. Skillman, Robert L. Wall, James V. Warren, and Arnold M. Weissler; Associate ture processes, diffusion, X ray, casting of Professors Bertha A. Bouroncle, Richard D. Carr, Norton metals, field emission, nucleation and con­ J. Greenberger, Fred A. Kruger, and Charles E. Mengel; densation, high temparture electrochemis­ Assistant Professors Joseph F. Tomashefski and Wig- bert C. Wiederholt. try, point defects, transformation pro­ cesses, and metal physics. A brochure de­ Graduate Degree Offered: Master of Science scribing the Department in detail is avail­ able by request from the Department of The Department of Medicine has developed Metallurgical Engineering. a program of study and training leading Specific requirements of the minimal mas­ to the degree Master of Science in the ter’s program: Approval by the Depart­ Graduate School. This program was devel­ ment is necessary for Plan B (non-thesis) oped to provide opportunity for the de­ programs. velopment of individuals capable of basic Specific field of knowledge for which all and clinical investigation, to furnish an op­ doctoral students are held responsible: portunity for experience in fundamental Graduate students wishing to obtain the disciplines, and to prepare participants for Doctor of Philosophy degree are responsi­ possible academic careers. The program ble for the following areas of knowledge; requires satisfactory completion of an origi­ physical metallurgy, thermodynamics, pro­ nal research project and presentation of a cess metallurgy, theory of alloys, mechani­ thesis on the work, as well as formal course­ cal metallurgy, dislocation theory, X-ray work. Forty-five hours credit are required, theory, and corrosion. 20 of which must be taken in departments The General Examination for the Ph.D. other than the one in which the candidate degree is given during the third week of has matriculated for the degree. Comple­ the Autumn and Spring Quarters. tion of these requirements usually covers a period of at least two years. Language requirement: Two quarters of Further information regarding the pro­ college language with B or better; three gram may be obtained from the office of quarters of college language with C or better; dictionary examination in one lan­ the Department of Medicine or from the guage; foreign students are not required chairman of the graduate committee of to have a third language; acceptable lan­ the Department. Applications are to be guages are French, German, and Russian. made to the chairman of the graduate committee, and permission of the chair­ man of the department is required. MICROBIOLOGY

Prof. Matthew C. Dodd, Chairman, 210 Edith Cockins Hall, 1958 Neil Avenue MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE STUDIES Prof. Robert M. Pfister, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors Jorgen M. Birkeland, Edward H. Bohl, Mat­ See page 100. thew C. Dodd, Paul N. Hudson (Emeritus), Colin R. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 75

Macpherson, Chester I. Randles, Melvin S. Rheins, Significant library or research facilities Samuel Saslaw, Grant L. Stahly (Emeritus), Harry H. Weiser (Emeritus), Oram C. Woolpert (Emeritus); As­ available to students: Library facilities for sociate Professors Nancy J. Bigley, Thomas J. Byers, graduate students are excellent both in the Frank W. Chorpenninng, Richard A. Dilley (Adjunct), local branch library and in other libraries Patrick R. Dugan, Mulius P. Kreir, Marvin R. Lamborg (Adjunct), Robert H. Miller, Hilton H. Mollenhauer (Ad­ on the campus. Students are provided with junct), Wayne B. Parrish, Robert M. Pfister, Minocher quarters for research either within the De­ C. Reporter (Adjunct), Samuel Rosen, Ted Suie, George P. Wilson, David A. Wolff; Assistant Professors James partment headquarters or in other build­ I. Frea, Bruno J. Kolodziei, Benjamin N. Wise. ings where interdepartmental research is being carried on. The supply of equipment Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ for research is being increased continu­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy ously. Curricula and facilities are provided for training and education of students with emphasis on biological phenomena at the MINERALOGY cellular level. Prof. Wilfrid R. Foster, Chairman, 295 Watts Hall, 104 Specific subjects required in the minimal West 19th Avenue master’s program: No previous work in Prof. Henry E. Wenden, Graduate Committee Chair­ microbiology is required before admission, m an but students should have suitable courses Professors Ernest G. Ehlers, Wilfrid R. Foster, Duncan McConnell, Dan McLachlan, Jr., Henry E. Wenden; in mathematics, biology, physics, and chem­ Associate Professor Rodney T. Tettenhorst. istry. Suitable courses in the above fields 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 make them up during graduate study. An accept­ There are two major areas of graduate able thesis is required. study: Specific fields of knowledge for which all (a) Earth Science Mineralogy: Field and doctoral students are held responsible: All ex p e rim e n ta l petrology; high-tem- doctoral students are required to have or perature mineral phase equilibrium, to secure an understanding of the basic hydrothermal and high-pressure re­ concepts and technics of biology, chemis­ search; ore-mineral and industrial- try, mathematics, and physics as well as mineral paragenesis; clay research. those concerned with the various areas of (b) Material Science Mineralogy: Miner­ microbiology. alogy applied to technological prob­ In addition to the examinations required lems, using principles of phase equi­ by the Graduate School, the student must librium and crystal chemistry; funda­ pass oral and written preliminary exami­ mental mineralogical studies having nations covering the fundamentals of mi­ significance for ceramic, chemical, crobiology and all of allied sciences by the and metallurgical industries; crystal end of the third quarter of the Ph.D. pro­ growth, crystal physics, and crystal gram, or three quarters after receiving the structures. M.S. degree. There is no foreign language requirement for an advanced degree. Indi­ Admission requirements not stated in the vidual advisers may specify some require­ general Graduate School section: Enroll­ ments for the Ph.D. degree. ment in the master’s program requires at Principal fields for specialization and re­ least a bachelor’s degree in geology or a search: Cytology, general and pathogenic science or engineering. Acceptable courses microbiology, immunology, physiology, ul­ in physical and historical geology, crystal­ trastructure of specialized plant and animal lography, mineralogy, chemistry, physics, cells, food and environmental microbiology, and mathematics, if not taken for bache­ virology, and veterinary microbiology. lor’s degree, must be taken without gradu­ Joint research projects with other depart­ ate credit. ments are undertaken frequently and doc­ Enrollment in the Ph.D. program re­ toral candidates may participate in these. quires at least a master’s degree in geology All graduate students are required to or in science or engineering, amplified participate in the teaching program. where necessary, to include the minimal 76 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

master’s requirements specified above and Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, below. Master of Music, Doctor of Philosophy Entering graduate students may be re­ quired to pass a Qualifying Examination to Graduate study in music requires an ac­ ceptable undergraduate degree in music determine the adequacy of their back­ with distribution of courses in undergradu­ grounds. ate study appropriate to the graduate ma­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the jor chosen. Approval for admission is es­ minimal master’s program: Of the 45 tablished by evaluation of the student’s credits required, 30 must embrace courses transcript and GRE scores including ad­ in morphological and X-ray crystallogra­ vanced test in music. Placement examina­ phy, microscopic mineralogy and petrog­ tions in theory, history, and performance, raphy, crystal chemistry, thermochemical as well as a minimum keyboard skill, will mineralogy, and mineralogy seminar. Also be given the first week of the first quarter required are an acceptable thesis and a of residence. Deficiencies may be remedied written final examination covering formal by additional coursework. coursework and thesis area. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all eral Graduate School section: All graduate doctoral students are held responsible: Of students are required to take examinations the 90 credits beyond the minimal master’s to establish their competency in functional requirements, 25 or more credits must in­ keyboard facility, history, principal per­ clude non-research advanced courses in the forming medium, and theory. Results of Department. Credits in related fields out­ these examinations are used in advising stu­ side the Department may total 20 credits dents. and must include physical chemistry. Up to Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ 45 credits in research, leading to an accept­ quired in the minimal master’s programs: able dissertation, are allowed. The Master of Arts program includes stud­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ ies in a major area and a minor area in quired: None is required for the master’s music and related studies outside music. or Ph.D. degree. The available areas in music are (a) music history, (b) music theory, (c) music educa­ Significant library or research facilities tion, (d) instrumental or vocal pedagogy. available to students: The Orton Memorial and the Materials Engineering Libraries Plan A (with thesis) requires 45 hours in­ have extensive coverage of geological, min- cluding minimums of 15 hours in a major eralogical, and related engineering fields. area, 9 hours in a minor area, and 9 hours A Departmental library covers selected in related studies outside music and a areas of research interest. maximum of 6 hours for thesis. A final com­ Special equipment includes five X-ray prehensive oral examination will be con­ units with accessories; optical goniometers; ducted by a three-member committee of petrographic and reflected-light micro­ which one member will represent an area scopes; quenching and hydrothermal fur­ other than the major. naces; “ belt” high-pressure unit; crystal- Plan B (without thesis) is available in music growth equipment; and thin-section and education, pedagogy, and theory. It re­ mineral collections. quires 50 hours including minimums of 18 hours in a major area, 12 hours in other areas of music, 9 hours in related studies MUSIC outside music, and 11 elective hours which may include applied music. No more than Prof. Harold Luce, Director, 105 Hughes Hall, 1899 one-half the total hours may be in the North College Road major area. Final comprehensive written Professors M. Barnes, J. Evans, R. Gerle, D. V. Gilliland, and oral examinations covering the stu­ G. Haddad, G. E. Hardesty, W. Held, R. Hoppin, G. C. Kuehefuhs, H. Livingston, A. M. Main, D. E. McGinnis, dent’s course of study will be conducted by N. Phelps, L. Rigsby, E. H. Schneider, C. L. Spohn, J. a three-member committee of which one N. Staiger; Associate Professors H. L. Cady, H. T. Luce, T. R. McClure, K. E. Mixter, M. S. Mooney, J. H. Mus- member will represent an area other than chick, B. W. Poland, H. W. Ramsey, L. Rast, R. Tetley- the major. Kardos, R. A. Titus, W. Whitesides, G. H. Wilson; Assis­ tant Professors I. M. Cooper, J. Huff, M. Neeley, R. The Master of Music program provides ma­ Pellegrino, R. J. Suddendorf, G. J. Wilson; Instructors W. P. Baker, R. Platt. jor study of a single instrument or instru­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 77

mental family, composition, or church 34,655 books and scores, 13,187 recordings, music. The total requires a minimum of 45 647 dissertations and theses, and 6,500 hours of coursework of which 27 hours titles in the orchestral, band, and choral (including at least one recital or, for com­ music collection. Among extensive micro­ position majors, the preparation of their photographic resources are over 4,350 scores for performance) may be in the ma­ titles of documents in music as well as a jor area. A final comprehensive oral exami­ complete microfiche collections of recent nation will be conducted by a three-member research in music education, the complete committee of which one member will repre­ Eastman publications in music, and the sent an area other than the major. The complete Kassel archive of German music members of this committee shall have at­ of 2,241 titles. Further research facilities tended the student’s major recital. include a sound laboratory used for com­ position of electronic music and for physi­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all cal and psychological measurement of musi­ doctoral students are held responsible: The cal phenomena. The testing program of the Doctor of Philosophy degree signifies a School of Music provides opportunity for general knowledge in the field of Western the design and analysis of music tests. The music and an exhaustive knowledge in the variety of communities and educational in­ particular area of specialization. The Gen­ stitutions near the University provides eral Examination for the degree is a written numerous kinds of laboratory settings for and oral examination composed around the behavioral studies in the teaching and objectives of the student’s area of speciali­ learning of music. zation. It includes, typically, the answering of general historical questions, the identifi­ cation of scores and recorded exerpts from music literature, the analysis of representa­ NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY STUDIES tive compositions and documents, the solu­ See page 100. tion of compositional problems, and other exercises for determining the competence of the candidate in his field of specializa­ NUCLEAR ENGINEERING tion.

Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ Prof. Donald D. Glower, Program Chairman, 1133 quired: A dictionary reading knowledge of Robinson Laboratory, 206 West 18th Avenue French and German is normally required Professor D. D. Glower; Adjunct Associate Professors D. C. Brunton, R. Redmond; Assistant Professors R. A. for the areas of music history and music Krakowski, H. A. Kurstedt, Jr., J. E. Lynch, Jr. theory. Music education does not require foreign language except when it is essen­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ tial to the dissertation topic. ence, Doctor of Philosophy Principal fields for specialization and re­ Admission requirements not stated in the search in doctoral studies: Fields of spe­ general Graduate School section: Each stu­ cialization include composition, music edu­ dent must have a baccalaureate degree in cation, history, and theory. Programs in engineering, physics, or chemistry from an these several specializations are coopera­ accredited university. tively composed to provide appropriate competencies for the scholar, teacher, or Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ administrator in collegiate or public school quired in the minimal master’s program: music. The dissertation may deal with an The student’s program of study is deter­ analytical, compositional, educational, his­ mined in conference with the student, his torical, philosophical, or psychological prob­ adviser, and the advisory committee. The lem in music about which material and program includes coursework in nuclear supportive information are available or can engineering, physics, mathematics, chem­ be obtained. istry, and other engineering areas, the lat­ ter depending upon the student’s interest Significant library or research facilities and need. No foreign language is required. available to students: The holdings of the Music Library, housed in Hughes Hall, Specific fields of knowledge for which all include 337 collected editions and monu­ doctoral students are held responsible: The ments in music; 318 complete serial titles program pursued, with the approval of the and 203 current periodical subscriptions; advisory committee, must lead to mastery 78 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

of the fundamental principles of nuclear Admission requirements not stated in the engineering and mathematics necessary for general Graduate School section: The stu­ an adequate background in the field. No dent must be a registered nurse, be a foreign language is required. graduate of a National League for Nursing accredited baccalaureate degree program, Principal fields for specialization and re­ and have a cumulative point-hour ratio of search: The interdisciplinary nuclear engi­ at least 2.70 on a 4.00 scale. neering program offers fields of specializa­ tion in the various aspects of economical Specific fields of knowledge required in the utilization of nuclear energy. Included are minimal master’s program: All students the fission and fusion reactors, materials must complete the following: (1) advanced problems associated with these reactors, clinical study in medical-surgical, pediatric, instrumentation, and radioisotopes and or psychiatric nursing; (2) teaching or ad­ their industrial and research applications. ministration; (3) trends and issues in nursing; (4) courses offered by other de­ Significant research facilities available to partments; (5) Plan A with a thesis or Plan students in this program: Students have B without a thesis. available, on campus, laboratories and major equipment items, such as the 10 Significant library or research facilities kw pool-type nuclear reactor, subcritical available to students in this school: The nuclear reactors, multichannel pulse height library in Hamilton Hall offers extensive analyzers, various sources of radioisotopes, holdings. All of the College of Medicine and other nuclear radiation detection equip­ clinical facilities are available for use of ment. Available to students through a co­ the graduate students in nursing for study, operative agreement are the 2 mw and 10 patient care, and research. These include mw research reactors of Battelle Memorial those facilities needed for the study of Institute and the Air Force (Wright-Patter- children and adults undergoing diagnosis son Air Force Base). An extensive collec­ or rehabilitation and those who have acute tion of books, journals, and technical papers or long term illnesses. on nuclear engineering and related areas of engineering, chemistry, physics, and medi­ cine is included in the Ohio State Univer­ NUTRITION sity Library. See page 100.

NURSING OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Prof. Imogene M. King, Director, 145 School of Nursing, 1585 Neil Avenue Prof. John C. Ullery, Chairman, Room N-635 University Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue Prof. Frieda I. Shirk, Graduate Committee Chairman Prof. Zeph J. R. Hollenbeck, Graduate Committee Professors Imogene M. King, Frieda I. Shirk; Associ­ C h a irm a n ate Professors Gwendoline Bellam, Wilda G. Chambers, Professors Z. J. R. Hollenbeck, R. L. Meiling, J. C. Eleanor W. Lewis, Frances M. Pease, Geraldine G. Ullery; Associate Professors W. E. Copeland, J. H. Price, Grayce Sills, Esther Sump; Assistant Professors Holzaepfel, V. C. Stevens, N. J. Teteris; Assistant Pro­ Lillian Pierce, Frances Sparkman. fessor W. C. Rigsby.

Graduate degree offered: Master of Science Graduate degree offered: Master of Science The School of Nursing provides opportu­ This department has now completed a re­ nity for students and faculty to participate assessment of its objectives in the field of in planning experiences that will help the graduate education. The new program has student continue toward optimum total been designed to add elements enriching development as a person and as a profes­ the old and providing a wider area over sional practitioner. The focus is on the which the student may choose in-depth development of attitudes, understandings, pursuit of an appropriate phase of this and skills which will prepare the student clinical area; to provide educational expe­ for (1) teaching clinical nursing, (2) nursing riences in graduate academic scholarship service administration, (3) participating in and research; and, primarily, to meet the nursing research and/or pursuing doctoral needs of the postdoctoral student at intern­ study. ship, residence, and fellow levels. Although FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 79

45 hours credit will be required, 20 of matriculated for the degree. Information these hours will be taken in departments concerning its particulars should be ad­ other than the one in which the candidate dressed to the Chairman. has matriculated for the degree. Informa­ tion concerning its particulars should be addressed to the Chairman. PATHOLOGY

Prof. Jack C. Geer, Chairman, M-112 Starling Loving OPHTHALMOLOGY Hall, 320 West Tenth Avenue Prof. Emmerich von Haam, Graduate Committee Prof. Torrence A. Makley, Chairman, N-350, University C h a irm a n Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue Professors J. C. Geer, R. A. Griesemer, L. Liss, C. R. Professors William H. Havener, Torrence A. Makley, Macpherson, W. A. Newton, Jr., T. D. Stevenson, E. Jr.; Associate Professors Hans Bredemeyer, Richard H. von Haam; Associate Professors H. D. Gruemer, W. J. Keates, Ted Suie. Holaday, H. A. I. Newman, J. W. Old; Assistant Pro­ fessors D. Assor, N. Baba, S. P. Bishop, C. J. Cavalaris, G. Ceelen, G. F. Grannise, J. A. Lott, T. M. Murad, Graduate degree offered: Master of Science S. G. Murphy, C. B. Reiner, G. W. Smetters. For the degree Master of Science, the De­ partment of Ophthalmology requires 20 Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ hours of instruction outside the Depart­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy ment. The choice of allied courses is arranged by conferring with the members Graduate studies are offered in the two of the Departmental graduate committee. broad fields of anatomical and clinical A thesis is required. This program is in­ pathology. A candidate for study in the tended to meet the needs of postdoctoral field of anatomical pathology must have a students at residency and fellow levels. The doctorate degree in either medicine, den­ Frost Memorial Library is available to tistry, or veterinary medicine. A candidate students. for study in clinical pathology may hold one of the above professional degrees or a baccalaureate degree in a field relevant to clinical laboratory medicine, such as medi­ OPTOMETRY cal technology, bacteriology, or chemistry. See Physiological Optics, page 85. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: Permission of the chairman of the Department is re­ OTOLARYNGOLOGY quired of every student who wishes to obtain a graduate degree in pathology. Prof. William H. Saunders, M.D., Chairman, N-820, University Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue Specific subjects required in the minimal Professor W. Saunders; Associate Professor H. G. master’s program: Fifteen credit hours of Birck; Assistant Professors W. Melnick, E. Nilo, D. Lim, A. W. Miglets, V. Vermeulen. courses must be taken in other departments of the University as recommended by the Graduate degree offered: Master of Science adviser. A thesis is required. Specific fields of knowledge for which all This department has now completed a re­ doctoral students are held responsible: assessment of its objectives in the field of Doctoral students must pask a general ex­ graduate education. The new program has amination of the type of Board-qualifying been designed to add elements enriching examinations in either of the following: the old and providing a wider area over (1) pathological anatomy, including surgical which the student may choose in-depth pur­ pathology and clinical cytology; or (2) suit of an appropriate phase of this clinical clinical pathology, including hematology, area; to provide educational experiences in clinical chemistry, clinical microbiology, graduate academic scholarship and re­ and immunohematology. There is no for­ search; and, primarily, to meet the needs eign language requirement. of the postdoctoral student at internship, residency, and fellow levels. Although 45 Principal fields for specialization and re­ hours credit will be required, 20 of these search: Pathological anatomy, forensic pa­ hours will be taken in departments other thology, surgical pathology, neuropatholo­ than the one in which the candidate has gy, pediatric pathology, clinical cytology, 80 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

experimental pathology, hematology, clini­ PHARMACOLOGY cal microbiology, clinical chemistry, and immunohematology are offered by the De­ Prof. Bernard H. Marks, Chairman, 123 Hamilton Hall, partment. 1645 N e il A ven ue Professors Bernard H. Marks, Robert W. Gardier, Significant library or research facilities Edward B. Truitt Jr.; Associate Professors Roland Fischer, Harold Goldman, Philip B. Hollander; Assis­ available to students in this department: tant Professors Daniel Couri, Rose Dagirmanjian, Completely equipped research laboratories, Joan V. Danellis, Saradindu Dutta. including three electron microscopes; com­ plete photographic service; Department Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ library containing 16 current journals in ence, Doctor of Philosophy pathology and clinical pathology; and Admission requirements not stated in gen­ resident library. eral Graduate School section: General re­ quirements include qualifications in general biology, organic chemistry, and mathe­ matics (preferably calculus). See Graduate PEDIATRICS Record Examination Requirements, page 16. Prof. Bruce D. Graham, Chairman, Children’s Hospital, 561 S. 17th St. Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­

Prof. J. Philip Ambuel, Graduate Committee Chairman quired in the minimal Master’s program: Professors J. Philip Ambuel, Henry G. Cramblett, Dictionary reading knowledge of one for­ Bruce D. Graham, Don M. Hosier, William A. Newton, eign language in which there is a body Jr., Thomas E. Shaffer, Juan F. Sotos; Associate Pro­ of pharmacology literature; biochemistry, fessors William M. Gibson, Vincent Hamparian, Stella Kontras, Samuel Meites, George M. Owen, A. F. Robert­ physiology, and pharmacology are re­ son; Assistant Professors Charles B. Reiner, Ralph E. quired. A thesis is required. Haynes, Carl E. Nelsen. Specific fields of knowledge for which all Graduate degree offered: Master of Science. doctoral students are held responsible: Biochemistry, physiology, pharmacology, Admission requirements not stated in gen­ statistics, and experimental design. For ad­ eral Graduate School Section: The applicant mission to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree, must be a graduate of an approved medical the candidate may fulfill the foreign lan­ school pursuing advanced training in medi­ guage requirement in one of two ways: cine, such as may be obtained by a resident in the Department of Pediatrics or a fellow 1. By demonstrating a comprehensive in a related subspecialty. A thesis is re­ knowledge of a foreign language in quired. which there is sufficient pharmaco­ logical literature. This can be done by Principal fields for specialization and re­ earning the grade B or better in the search: Research may be done in any disci­ third in the sequence of language pline related to the field of medicine as it courses designated for this purpose applies to the specialty of pediatrics. Ex­ or by satisfactorily demonstrating the amples include such areas as pulmonary ability to translate, without the aid of physiology, cardiology, genetics, endocri­ a dictionary, representative pharma­ nology, infectious diseases, toxicology, cological technical literature in the hematology, psychology, behavioral de­ student’s own field. velopment, adolescent medicine, or ambu­ latory pediatrics. 2. By demonstrating a dictionary reading knowledge of two foreign languages Significant library or research facilities in which there is a body of pharma­ available to students in this department: A cology literature. One of these two branch library is located at Children’s Hos­ foreign languages must be German or pital. Through it the entire O.S.U. library Russian. For each foreign language, facilities are available. Research facilities the requirement may be met by earn­ include a clinical research center of six ing the grade B or better in the second beds, the Ross Hall Research Building, the of the sequence of courses designed inpatient and outpatient facilities of Chil­ for this purpose or by satisfactorily dren’s Hospital, and the newborn nurseries demonstrating the ability to translate, of University Hospital. with the aid of a dictionary, repre­ HELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 81

sentative technical pharmacological analysis are applied to the study of chemi­ literature in the student’s area of cal and biochemical problems; pharmacog­ interest. nosy and natural products chemistry which is concerned with the study of drugs Principal fields for specialization and re­ obtained from higher plants and micro­ search: The following major specialties are organisms; and pharmacology, which deals offered: relationship of chemical structure primarily with the biological aspects of the to biological activity, absorption, distribu­ interaction of drugs and other chemicals tion and metabolism of drugs, site and with living systems. mechanism of drug action, studies on radio­ The other area is concerned mainly with active-labeled drugs, endocrine pharma­ behavioral, social science, and professional cology, cardiovascular pharmacology, phar­ aspects and includes hospital pharmacy macology of steroid hormones, effect of (Master of Science only) which is a com­ drugs on bioelectric cell potentials, auto­ bined graduate study—residency program; nomic pharmacology, neuropharmacology, pharmacy administration, which integrates biochemical pharmacology, and toxicology. advanced studies in business, economics, Significant library or research facilities marketing, and management with the pro­ available to students in this department: An fession of pharmacy; and social sciences in excellent health sciences library and a well- pharmacy, in which theories and tech­ maintained private pharmacology collection niques of the social sciences are applied to are available. There are facilities for animal pharmacy and community health research. study and for biochemical and physiological experimentation. Modern instrumentation Admission requirements not stated in gen­ for recording physiological measurements eral Graduate School section: An applicant and making biochemical and radioisotopic must have a Bachelor of Science degree measurements and facilities for observing from an accredited college of pharmacy in and recording the electric potentials from the United States or a foreign college of single cells with microelectrodes are avail­ pharmacy of comparable standards or a able. An excellent array of modern chemical Bachelor of Science degree in a physical or analytical instruments has been accumu­ biological science allied to the pharmaceu­ lated for the use of graduate students. tical sciences; e.g., chemistry, biology. Specific fields of knowledge required in the minimal master’s program: Within a rea­ PHARMACY sonable period of time after admission, the

Dean Lloyd M. Parks, 217E Pharmacy Building, 500 candidate must complete a core curriculum West 12th Avenue in his principal field of specialization and Professors Jack L. Beal, Frank W. Bope, Earl P. Guth, must take a written qualifying examination Jules B. LaPidus, Louis Malspeis, John W. Nelson, as a test of adequacy of background, com­ Lloyd M. Parks, Arthur Tye; Associate Professors Allan M. Burkman, Raymond W. Doskotch, David A. Knapp, petency in the field, and capacity for inde­ Clifton J. Latiolais, Lester A. Mitscher, Robert E. pendent work. A thesis is required of all Notari, Robert E. Ober, Carter L. Olson, Popat N. Patil, Rupert Salisbury, Theodore D. Sokoloski, Donald T. students. Witiak, Harold H. Wolf; Assistant Professors Deanne E. Knapp, Christopher A. Rodowskas. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ Within a reasonable period of time after ence, Doctor of Philosophy admission, the candidate must complete the requirements of the master’s program There are two major areas in the graduate stated above, if they have not already been program at the College of Pharmacy. One completed, or qualify to by-pass the mas­ is based primarily on the physical and bio­ ter’s degree logical sciences and includes medicinal chemistry, which involves the synthesis of Foreign language requirement: With the drugs and the study of the relationship be­ exceptions of the programs in hospital tween chemical structure and biological pharmacy, pharmacy administration, and action; pharmaceutics and pharmaceutical social sciences in pharmacy which have no chemistry, which is primarily concerned foreign language requirement, a dictionary with the physical chemistry of reactions reading knowledge of one foreign language and processes involving drugs; pharmaceu­ is a requirement for the Ph.D. degree. tical analysis, in which modern concepts of Languages recommended are German, Rus­ 82 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

sian, and French. Competence may be Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ demonstrated either by examination or by quired: A dictionary reading knowledge of successfully completing the appropriate two languages in which there is a signifi­ courses or equivalent. The language re­ cant body of philosophic literature is quirement must be completed before the required. Normally, French and German oral examination for admission to candi­ are recommended, but Greek, Latin, or dacy for the Ph.D. degree. Russian may be substituted for French or German when it is essential for dissertation Significant library or research facilities research. available to students in this college: The College is well equipped in a new building Significant library or research facilities to conduct advanced study and research available to students in this department: in all of the pharmaceutical sciences and The Main Library has an excellent and com­ may also draw upon other departments for prehensive collection of primary philo­ courses, facilities, and special equipment. sophical texts and secondary literature and The Pharmacy Library contains more than commentary, analysis, and interpretation. 12,000 volumes and receives more than 200 Every important periodical in the field of current periodicals. philosophy is available. The Julius Gluck Memorial Library of Philosophy offers a supplementary collection for the use of graduate students and faculty. PHILOSOPHY

Prof. Robert G. Turnbull, Chairman, 10B University Mall, 216 N orth Oval D rive PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr., Graduate Committee Chair­ m an Prof. Lewis A. Hess, Chairman, 216 Men’s Physical Professors Marvin Fox, Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr., Everett Education Building, 337 West 17th Avenue J. Nelson, Robert G. Turnbull, Morris Weitz; Associate Professors Richard Garner, Alan Hausman, Andrew Prof. Margaret A. Mordy, Chairman, 201 Pomerene Oldenquist, Paul Olscamp; Assistant Professors Wallace H a ll, 1760 N eil Aven ue Anderson, Charles Kielkopf, Bernard Rosen. Prof. Bruce L. Bennett, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors N. Allenbaugh, Willard P. Ashbrook, Bruce Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, L. Bennett, Mary K. Beyrer, Wesley P. Cushman, Lewis A. Hess, Chalmer G. Hixson, Charles L. Mand, Donald Doctor of Philosophy K. Mathews, Margaret A. Mordy, Mary M. Yost; Associate Professors Robert L. Bartels, Florence L. Specific fields of knowledge required in the Fogle, John W. Hendrix, Joseph M. Hewlett, Robert minimal master’s program: A dictionary Kaplan, Seymour Kleinman, Bette J. Logsdon; Assis­ tant Professors Dorothy Allen, Richard W. Bowers, reading knowledge of either French or Ger­ Annie Clemont, Walter Ersing, Donald D. Harper, man is required. Master’s candidates are Barbara Nelson. examined in the fields of (1) history of phi­ losophy, (2) logic, (3) ethics, and (4) meta­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, physics and epistemology. With respect to Doctor of Philosophy the thesis, Plan B may be chosen. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all eral Graduate School section: doctoral students are held responsible: His­ 1. At least 15 quarter hours in profes­ tory of philosophy, ethics, logic, meta­ sional education. physics, and epistemology. 2. At least 24 quarter hours in health and Principal fields for specialization and re­ physical education. search: Metaphysics, epistemology, deduc­ 3. At least 9 quarter hours in anatomy, tive logic, inductive logic, philosophy of kinesiology, and/or physiology. logic, ethics, theory of value, esthetics, his­ A candidate for a degree in health educa­ tory of philosophy (including the philoso­ tion must present an undergraduate major phy of any major philosopher), philosophy or minor in health and/or physical educa­ of science, philosophy of religion, philoso­ tion, nursing, dental hygiene, or a biological phy of history, philosophy of mind, phi­ science. losophy of language, and philosophy of mathematics. The faculty of the Depart­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ ment represents a wide diversity of inter­ quired in the minimal master’s program: ests, backgrounds, and points of view and Students must take Physical Education 650 encourages diversity among students. (Evaluation in Physical Education) and FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 83

Physical Education 885 (Methods of Re­ which the student may choose in-depth pur­ search) unless equivalent courses have suit of an appropriate phase of this clinical been previously taken. Option B (non-thesis area; to provide educational experiences in program) is offered. graduate academic scholarship and re­ search; and, primarily, to meet the needs Specific fields of knowledge for which all of the postdoctoral student at internship, doctoral students are held responsible: residency, and fellow levels. Although 45 Doctoral students may concentrate in the hours credit will be required, 20 of these area of health education or physical educa­ hours will be taken in departments other tion. All students must also have a compe­ than the one in which the candidate has tency in another field by taking from 8 to matriculated for the degree. Information 20 hours of coursework in that field. concerning its particulars should be ad­ Some of these fields are sociology, psycholo­ dressed to the Chairman. gy, higher education, educational adminis- stration, physiology, social administration, physical education, and health education. A foreign language is not required. PHYSICS

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. E. Leonard Jossem, 1012 Alpheus W. Smith Lab­ search: The School offers work in physiolo­ oratories, 174 West Eighteenth Ave. gy of exercise, sociology, history, adminis­ Professors Ely E. Bell, L. Carlton Brown, Frederick P. Dickey, David 0. Edwards, James R. Gaines, Hershel J. tration, philosophy, tests and measure­ Hausman, Clifford V. Heer, Philip S. Jastram, E. ments, evaluation, recreation and outdoor Leonard Jossem, Jan Korringa, Robert L. Mills, Richard C. Nelson, Carl E. Nielsen, Harald H. Nielsen, Robert education, professional preparation, A. Oetjen, Marion L. Pool, Albert F. Prebus, K. Narahari adapted physical education, and curricu­ Rao, Thomas A. Romanowski, Wave H. Shaffer, John H. Shaw, Katsumi Tanaka, Walter W. Wada, Mohom- lum. med Yaqub; Associate Professors Robert G. Arns, Timothy R. Donoghue, Richard A. Erickson, James C. Significant library or research facilities Harris, Young S. Kim, C. F. Mate, Bernard Mulligan, available to students in this school: The William D. Ploughe, Kurt Reibel, Richard Seyler, James T. Tough, Philip E. Wigen, C. P. Yang; Assistant Pro­ School maintains a fully equipped research fessors S. Leslie Blatt, William T. Chu, Charles Ebner, laboratory for research in motor learning, Neville Reay, Richard B. Sanderson, Raymond Sarwin- physical anthropometry, exercise physi­ ski, Noel Stanton, Chi C. Sung, Ronald Torgerson, Dale L. Zych. ology, maturation, and anatomy. There is also an excellent training room with the Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ latest equipment, medical supervision, and ence, Doctor of Philosophy a close working relationship with the Col­ lege of Medicine, the College of Dentistry, Areas of specialization and research facili­ and the University Health Service. Practical ties: Opportunities for graduate work are laboratory experiences are possible through available in each of the following major the required physical education classes, the areas in which the Department has active intramural sports program, the Saturday theoretical and experimental research pro­ morning program for faculty children, com­ grams: nuclear physics, atomic physics, munity agencies, and work with students molecular physics, solid state physics, low who have various disabilities. temperature physics, high energy physics, atmospheric physics, biophysics, and plasma physics. PHYSICAL MEDICINE Excellent research facilities are available in each of these fields of specialization.

Prof. Ernest W. Johnson, 112 Dodd Hall, 472 West They are supported by machine shops, a Eighth Avenue graduate student shop, a technical opera­ Professor Ernest W. Johnson; Associate Professors tions laboratory and other specialized ser­ Saad Z. Nagi, Marvin H. Spiegel, Richard W. Stow; vices of the Department, as well as by the Assistant Professors John L. Melvin, George P. Taylor. University Computer Center. The Cole Me­ morial Library of Physics and Astronomy Graduate degree offered: Master of Science houses the Departmental collection of over This department has now completed a 27,000 volumes and more than 300 periodi­ reassessment of its objectives in the field cals. The facilities of several other labora­ of graduate education. The new program tories such as the Argonne National Labo­ has been designed to add elements enrich­ ratory are available to qualified graduate ing the old and providing a wider area over students through cooperative programs. 84 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Departmental admission requirements: Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Graduate study in physics presupposes a quired in the minimal master’s program: superior undergraduate record in physics A dictionary reading knowledge of one and mathematics including differential language (German, French, or Russian) or equations and advanced calculus. All appli­ a minimum grade of B in a specified equiva­ cants are advised to take the Graduate lent language course. Record Examinations, including the Ad­ The following subjects are required: gen­ vanced Physics Section. eral biochemistry; advanced organic chem­ The successful completion of a sequence istry; advanced biochemistry; biochemistry of 12 semester hours or 20 quarter hours seminar; thesis research. Plan B thesis op­ of undergraduate courses in a foreign lan­ tion is not offered. See Graduate Record guage (Russian, French, or German) is re­ Examination requirements on page 16. garded by the Department as an entrance requirement for the Ph.D. program. Stu­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all dents who have not completed this work doctoral students are held responsible: at the time of first registration may fulfill The candidate is held responsible for a gen­ the requirements in any of several ways eral knowledge of organic and physical during the first two years of study. There chemistry and their particular applications is no language requirement for the mas­ to biological systems. He should have a ter’s degree. minor in some biological science; e.g., physiology, genetics, microbiology, botany, M.S. and Ph.D. programs: Master’s pro­ zoology. His basic biochemistry will en­ grams are planned on an individual basis compass an understanding of the structure by the student and his faculty adviser. Both and function of biological compounds, enzy- Plan A and Plan B options (see page 25) are mology, and intermediary metabolism. At available; a detailed statement of Depart­ mental requirements for these plans may the advanced level, a knowledge of the be obtained on request from the Depart­ experimental approaches and trends of ment of Physics. The Department is also current biochemical research is required. receptive to requests for special programs Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ responsive to the needs of students in ele­ quired: A dictionary reading knowledge of mentary and secondary education and other one modern language which is approved by areas. the student’s adviser and the Department Individual Ph.D. programs, approved by Graduate Committee is required for the the student’s faculty adviser, must lead to Ph.D. This requirement may be met by mastery of the fundamental areas of phys­ (a) three quarters of undergraduate-level ics and mathematics necessary for pro­ language training or equivalent, (b) a satis­ ductive scholarship in physics. Details of factory score on the language proficiency the General Examination for Admission to examination administered by the language candidacy for the degree Doctor of Philoso­ departments, (c) a minimum grade of B in phy may be obtained on request from the a specified language course, or (d) a satis­ Department of Physics. factory score as determined by the Depart­ ment Graduate Committee on the Educa­ tional Testing Service language examina­ PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY tion. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Prof. David G. Cornwell, Chairman, 214 Hamilton Hall, 1645 N eil Avenue search: Research areas include carbohy­ Prof. Keith E. Richardson, Graduate Committee Chair­ drate chemistry; chemistry and metabolism man of lipids; protein structure; nucleic acid Professors David G. Cornwell, J. Norman Allen, Fred A. Kruger, Robert H. McCluer, Keith E. Richardson, metabolism; bioenergetics; enzyme purifi­ Helen L. Wikoff; Associate Professors James O. Alben, cation, kinetics, and reaction mechanism; Gerald P. Brierley, Arthur W. Devor, Gerald L. Endahl, Hanns-Dieter Gruemer, A. John Merola, Richard H. inorganic biochemistry; neurochemistry; Nuenke, John S. Rieske, Howard W. Sprecher; Assistant metabolic disorders and nutrition; clinical Professors S. Addanki, Edward J. Eyring, Lloyd A. Horrocks, Clinton D. Stoner. biochemistry; psychoactive drugs; mecha­ nism of action of protein and steroid hor­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ mones; membranes and cellular organiza­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy tion; electron microscopy. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 85

Significant library or research facilities ters before the time in which the candidate available to students in this department: expects to receive the master’s degree, he The Department has ample research equip­ must select the subject of his thesis and the ment, cold rooms, and access to animal re­ instructor with whom he elects to work. A search facilities. It is ideally located adja­ reading knowledge of German is highly cent to the Health Center Library. Faculty desirable. appointments in other departments make Specific fields of knowledge for which all available the facilities of many clinical de­ doctoral students are held responsible: All partments in the allied University Hospi­ tals. students must acquire a reading knowledge of both French and German, or meet an alternate approved by the Graduate Com­ mittee. Before being admitted to candidacy PHYSIOLOGICAL OPTICS for the doctoral degree, the applicant is required to pass a written examination on Prof. Frederick W. Hebbard, Chairman, 111 Optometry physiological optics, physical optics, anato­ Building, 338 West Tenth Avenue my of the eye and nervous system, physi­ Prof. Richard M. Hill, Graduate Committee Chairman ology, and psychology of vision. These Regents Professor Glenn A. Fry; Professors H. Richard written examinations are followed by an Blackwell, Frederick W. Hebbard, Richard M. Hill; Associate Professors Jess Boyd Eskridge, Stanley W. oral examination required by the Graduate Smith, Bradford W. Wild; Assistant Professor Carl R. School. Ingling, Jr. Significant library or research facilities Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ available to students in this department: ence, Doctor of Philosophy The Topaz Memorial Library of Visual Science is located in the Optometry Build­ Physiological optics may be defined as the ing. Students also have access to the Health science of vision. As set forth by Helm­ Center Library, as well as to collections in holtz over a century ago, it includes the the Main Library. optics, physics, and chemistry of the visual The following well-equipped laboratory system; visual anatomy and physiology; and facilities are available for research in vari­ visual psychology and perception. It also ous fields of specialization in physiological includes the study of the visual environ­ optics: geometrical and physical optics; ment and the application of knowledge to biological optics and control mechanisms; improve visual performance. A wide de­ color vision; visual acuities and sensitivi­ mand exists for individuals competent in ties; photobiology; ocular physiology, his­ physiological optics. Positions are available tology, and neurophysiology; information in teaching and research, and with indus­ theory; binocular vision; eye movements; try, the government, and the armed forces. illumination; interpretation of visual im­ pressions; and the application of this knowl­ Admission requirements not stated in the edge in providing comfortable and efficient general Graduate School section: The stu­ use of the eyes for particular visual tasks. dent must have a satisfactory undergradu­ ate record in mathematics (including dif­ ferential and integral calculus), physics, zoology, anatomy, physiology, psychology, PHYSIOLOGY and physiological optics. If the require­ ments are not met by the time of admis­ Prof. Robert C. Little, Chairman, 312 Hamilton Hall, 1645 Neil Avenue sion, any deficiencies must be made up. An Professors Clifford A. Angerer, Emil Bozler, Robert C. advanced student in the College of Optome­ Grubbs, Edwin P. Hiatt, Robert C. Little, Milton A. try may also be admitted to the Graduate Lessler, William G. Myers, Heinz P. Pieper, Harold S. Weiss; Associate Professors Katharine A. Brownell, School to obtain concurrent credit toward Stephen J. LeBrie, Leo E. Lipetz, Joseph A. Lipsky, the O.D. and M.S. or Ph.D. degrees, as de­ Margaret T. Nishikawara, Charles W. Smith, Richard W. scribed on page 24. Stow; Assistant Professors Morgan L. Allison, Charles E. Billings, Richard L. Clancy, James A. Grossie, Ken­ neth M. Hanson, Chester E. Hendrich, Albert L. Kunz, Specific fields of knowledge in the minimal Donald K. Mathews, E. Keith Michal, Lawrence T. Paul, master’s program: Work in other depart­ Marjorie F. Sparkman. ments may be recommended according to the needs of the individual student. A Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ thesis is required. Not later than two quar­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy 86 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Special admission requirements not stated try, physics, algebra, trigonometry, and in the general Graduate School section: biological statistics. A thesis is required of The applicant must secure the approval of all M.S. candidates. the Graduate Committee of the Department Specific fields of knowledge for which all of Physiology, regardless of undergraduate doctoral students are held responsible: In standing, and furnish three supporting aca­ addition to those listed for the master’s demic letters. program are biological chemistry and ad­ The following course prerequisites are vanced courses in plant pathology and required: mathematics up to calculus, phys­ botany. No foreign languages are required. ics, general zoology, anatomy, analytical chemistry, and organic chemistry. Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: Fungal diseases, plant virology, Specific subjects required in the minimal bacterial diseases, plant nematology, physi­ master’s program: Course requirements are ology of pathogenesis, physiology of patho­ human physiology, three seminars, one ad­ gens, ecology of root rots, ecology of foliar vanced physiology course, and others to diseases, genetics of resistance, chemical be selected by the Advisory Committee. A and biological control of plant diseases, and thesis is required. diseases of field crops, horticultural crops, and ornamental crops. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: The Significant library or research facilities following courses are required: physiology, available to students in this department: three seminars beyond the master’s require­ Library collections in the agricultural and ment; three advanced physiology courses, biological sciences are unusually good. Con­ preferably not in the student’s research trolled environmental chambers, labora­ area; physiological chemistry; physical tories, and greenhouse facilities are avail­ chemistry; calculus and statistics; and able for general plant pathology work. In others to be selected by the Advisory Com­ addition, at the Ohio Agricultural Research mittee. A foreign language is not required. and Development Center at Wooster, Ohio, special research facilities are available in­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ cluding laboratories well equipped for search: Biophysical and cardiovascular, virology and physiology research, electron cellular, endocrinological, environmental, microscope facilities, controlled environ­ general, metabolic, neuromuscular, and ment. rooms, extensive greenhouses and renal and respiratory physiology are of­ field plots, and suitable laboratories for re­ fered by this department. search in other aspects of plant pathology. Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: The Health Center Library is available. POLAR STUDIES See page 100.

PLANT PATHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE

Prof. Ira F. Deep, Chairman, 210 Botany and Zoology B uild ing , 1735 Neil Avenue Prof. Lawrence J. R. Herson, Chairman, 100 University Hall, 216 North Oval Drive Professors L. J. Alexander, C. C. Allison, Ira F. Deep, Prof. Thomas A. Flinn, Graduate Committee Chairman C. W. Ellett, C. C. Leben, A. F. Schmitthenner, Associ­ ate Professors L. J. Herr, R. E. Partyka, A. W. Troxel; Professors F. R. Aumann, T. A. Flinn, L. J. R. Herson, Assistant Professors M. O. Garraway, D. T. Gordon, D. Kettler, J. A. Robinson, D. Spitz; Associate Pro­ H. A. J. Hoitink, B. M. Jones, Raymond Louie. fessors L. Nemzer, R. B. Ripley; Assistant Professors W. A. Axline, P. M. Burgess, R. W. Liddle, G. E. Rainey, B. M. Richardson, P. D. Stewart. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Master of Science in Public Administration, Specific fields of knowledge required in Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Rus­ the minimal master’s program: The student sian Area Studies must take or have had acceptable courses in plant pathology, general botany, mycolo­ Admission requirements not stated in gen­ gy, plant physiology, microbiology (bacte­ eral Graduate School section: Most of the riology), genetics, zoology, organic chemis­ graduate students in political science have FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 87

had undergraduate majors in the field. POULTRY SCIENCE Some courses in the fundamentals of gov­ ernment are advisable for those who have Prof. Robert E. Cook, Chairman, 108 Poultry Adminis­ not had the undergraduate major. tration Building, 674 West Lane Avenue Prof. R. George Jaap, Graduate Committee Chairman Specific subject required in the minimal Professors R. L. Baker, E. H. Bohl, K. I. Brown, R. E. master’s program: A course in methodology Cook, W. R. Harvey, R. G. Jaap, G. A. Marsh, G. J. Mountney, E. C. Naber, Alden R. Winter; Associate is required—Political Science 790 (Scope Professors P. Clayton, J. F. Stephens. and Methods of Political Science) or its equivalent. A thesis is required. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Admission requirements not stated in gen­ Each doctoral student is required to choose eral Graduate School section: An under­ one of the following subdivisions of politi­ graduate major in biology or economics is cal science as his major field: required by applicants. 1. American government and institutions Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ 2. Comparative and foreign governments quired in the minimal master’s program: 3. International relations A thesis is required. A dictionary reading knowledge in one language is preferred. 4. Political theory and jurisprudence Marketing and business majors should elect 5. Politics, political behavior, and politi­ Spanish when planning to continue to the cal processes. doctorate. Each student selects either one major Specific fields of knowledge for which all field and three minor fields or one major doctoral students are held responsible: The field, two minor fields, and one cognate Doctor of Philosophy programs include spe­ field. For purposes of the qualifying exami­ cialization in one of the following areas of nations each of these principal fields is poultry science: animal breeding and ge­ further subdivided into three to five sub­ netics, nutrition, physiology, economics and divisions with one to three options avail­ marketing, and poultry products technolo­ able to the candidate in each field, depend­ gy. The research program must be oriented ing upon whether it has been selected as a toward poultry science. major or a minor field. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ search: The Department offers the following quired: Dictionary knowledge of one mod­ fields: population genetics, immunogenetics, ern foreign language or successful com­ physiological genetics, nutrition, reproduc­ pletion of a two-quarter Departmental tion physiology, physiology of stress, physi­ offering in quantitative methods. Option is ology of growth and embryo differentiation, selected by adviser in consultation with microbiology in food preservation, and student. agribusiness.

Principal fields for specialization and re­ Significant library or research facilities search: The Department offers the follow­ available to students in this department: ing: American government and institutions; Computer service and the research labo­ comparative and foreign governments; in­ ratories and animal facilities of the De­ ternational relations; organization and law; partment of Poultry Science. political theory and jurisprudence; and politics, political behavior, political proc­ esses, and national security policy. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: Prof. Harold V. Ellingson, Chairman, B-107 Starling Loving Hall, 410 West Tenth Avenue Mershon Library and Inter-University loans Prof. Frederick H. Shillito, Graduate Committee Chair­ are available. Often candidates go to Wash­ m an ington to use the facilities of the Library Professors Harold V. Ellingson, Martin D. Keller, Martha of Congress. Doctoral candidates may apply N. Lewis, John H. Schulte, Frederick H. Shillito; As­ for foundation grants or fellowships to go sociate Professors Linnea Anderson, Charles E. Billings, Henning E. von Gierke; Assistant Professor Robert L. abroad for dissertation material. Wick; Instructor Anthony A. Thomas. 88 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

Graduate degree offered: Master of Science Principal fields for specialization and re­ search: General psychiatry, child psychiatry, Admission requirements not stated in gen­ clinical psychology, and basic behavioral eral Graduate School section: sciences. Aerospace and Occupational Medicine. Significant library or research facilities Applicants for the formal training program available to students in this department: in aerospace and occupational medicine Extensive research facilities and supervi­ must present evidence of having completed sion are available. The Departmental li­ at least one year of rotating or straight brary contains more than 4,000 volumes. internship in a hospital accredited by the American Medical Association. Nutrition. Applicant must be a graduate of an approved program in dietetics, have PSYCHOLOGY had a dietetic internship, and at least one year of hospital experience for admission Prof. Robert J. Wherry, 321 Arps Hall, 1945 North High Street to the degree program. (Plan B option) Prof. John E. Horrocks, Graduate Committee Chairman

Special programs. In exceptional cases Professors G. E. Briggs, V. M. Cassidy, D. L. Cook, and with approval of the Department Chair­ F. M. Fletcher, J. E. Horrocks, C. B. Huelsman, N. F. Johnson, R. L. Jones, P. A. Marks, D. R. Meyer, H. B. man, students will be admitted for degree Pepinsky, F. P. Robinson, S. M. Siegel, D. C. Smith, (Plan B thesis option) programs in preven­ M. A. Stewart, G. G. Thompson, C. Wenar, R. J. Wherry, D. D. Wickens, W. S. Wolf; Associate Professors T. C. tive medicine without satisfying above re­ Brock, R. E. Campbell, P. M. Clark, J. R. Erickson, quirements in respect to internship stated R. L. Ernst, A. G. Greenwald, W. A. Johnston, J. above. Kangas, S. Osipow, P. Pimsleur, H. E. Rie, P. H. Schonemann; Assistant Professors D. C. Cavin, W. L. Libby, Jr., H. Mirels, J. D. Nolan, T. M. Ostrom, B. Significant library or research facilities Walsh, T. T. Weaver, Jr. 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. PSYCHIATRY A special booklet is available from the De­ partmental office. An aptitude test score is Prof. Ian Gregory, Chairman, 071 Upham Hall, 473 West requested. See Graduate Record Examina­ 12th Avenue tion requirements, page 16. Prof. Rudolf Kaelbling, Graduate Committee Chairman Professors R. Dean Coddington, Samuel A. Corson, Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Simon Dinitz, Roland Fischer, Eugene W. Green, Ian quired in the minimal master’s program: Gregory, Leopold Liss, Philip A. Marks, Ralph M. Normally only 45 hours including the thesis Patterson, Saul Siegel; Clinical Professor Dwight M. Palmer; Associate Professors Ronald Fox, Harold are required, but the Department has a Goldman, Rudolf Kaelbling, John Kangas, Walter terminal two-year Master of Arts program Knopp, Robert H. McCluer; Clinical Associate Pro­ fessors W. Hugh Missildine, Irving Pine; Assistant in student personnel. A thesis is required. Professors Malcolm L. Gardner, Peter H. Gwynne, Herbert H. Krauss, George J. Learmonth, Lewis Specific fields of knowledge for which all Lindnew, Lawrence Monroe, George Taylor; Instructor doctoral students are held responsible: The G. Richard van Sickle. core program consists of Psychology 809 (History and Systems), 810 (Research Meth­ Graduate degree offered: Master of Science odology), and 828 (Correlation Analysis). The Department has no foreign language Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ requirement. quired in the minimal master’s program: Clinical psychiatry, psychopathology, psy­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ chotherapy, basic behavioral sciences; clini­ search: Experimental, physiological, engi­ cal neurology; neuropathology, basic neuro­ neering, statistical-mathematical, clinical, logical sciences; and thesis. counseling, educational, developmental, so­ FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 89

cial, industrial, school, and psychology of interfere with the student’s program; it is exceptional children are offered. not required.

Significant library or research facilities Principal fields for specialization and re­ available to students in this department: search: General radiological diagnosis, di­ The Human Performance Center and agnostic methods, cardiovascular and neu­ Physiological-Comparative Laboratories at rological radiology, contract media and the Research Center add to the regular De­ anesthetic agents, biological behavior of partmental facilities. An excellent com­ malignant neoplasms, and new radioactive puter system with many programs is avail­ materials. able. A special statistical-mathematical li­ Significant library or research facilities brary is available. available to students in this department: The Radiology Departmental library con­ tains an excellent collection of texts, ref­ RADIOLOGY erence books, and journals. Research facili­ ties include the newest diagnostic and

Prof. Sidney W. Nelson, Chairman, N-208 University therapeutic equipment in addition to a Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue newly equipped Nuclear Medicine Labora­ Professors Anthimos J. Christoforidis, Atis K. Freimanis, tory. A wide array of electronic and dosi­ William Molnar, William G. Myers, Sidney W. Nelson, metric equipment is available in the Radia­ Xavier Riccobono. 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 Admission requirements not stated in gen­ ment can be designed, radiation sources eral Graduate School section: Students must calibrated, and unknown radioactive ele­ have completed or be enrolled in an ap­ ments can be identified. The Health Center proved residency training program in ra­ Research Laboratory is available for animal diology. They must have a good working research. knowledge of radiation physics, mathemat­ ics, and radiobiology. These subjects are taught on a continuing basis in the Depart­ ROMANCE LANGUAGES ment of Radiology, and radiology residents AND LITERATURES are usually competent in these subjects by the end of the second year of residency Prof. Eleanor W. Bulatkin, Chairman, 114 Derby Hall, training, at which time most students will 154 N o rth O val D rive consider starting work toward their mas­ Prof. Martha E. Frosch, Graduate Committee Chairman ter’s degrees. Professors Richard H. Armitage, James C. Babcock, Eleanor W. Bulatkin, Charles Carlut, Hugh M. Davidson, Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ Martha Frosch, David A. Griffin, Walter Meiden; Associate Professors Pierre Astier, Margarita Levisi, quired in the minimal master’s program: Albert N. Mancini, Aristobulo Pardo; Assistant Profes­ The following are required: radiation phys­ sor Robert E. Mitchell; Visiting Professor Hans E. ics, physiology (radiobiology), education Keller. (teaching of sciences), biology (interpreta­ tion of biological data), and journalism Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, (magazine writing). A thesis will usually be Doctor of Philosophy required. However, under certain circum­ The Department offers programs leading stances a thesis may not be required, in toward master’s and doctoral degrees with which case the candidate shall complete a major emphasis on French or Spanish minimum of 50 hours of graduate course literature and toward a doctoral degree in work and perform satisfactorily on a De­ Romance linguistics. Minor programs in partment comprehensive written examina­ Italian, Provencal, and related areas are tion. This option is available because cer­ also offered. tain students may find that an intensive investigation of the problem of major inter­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ est to them is best accomplished by devot­ quired in the minimal master’s program: ing all available time to study, rather than For the master’s degree, two plans are toward the carrying out of a specific re­ offered: under Plan A (with thesis), the search problem. Participation in teaching candidate must complete the courses en­ is encouraged to the extent that it does not titled Old French (Spanish), History of the 90 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

French (Spanish) Language, and Introduc­ Significant library or research facilities tion to Methods in the History and Criti­ available to students in this department: cism of Literature, together with one semi­ The library is strong in the fields indicated nar in literature. Elective hours must bring in the major areas of specialization. The the total to a minimum of 45, including 10 holdings in Provencal and in French from for the thesis. Under Plan B (without the Middle Ages through the twentieth thesis), the required courses are the same, century have recently been surveyed, and and a minimum of 50 hours of coursework a special acquisition program is now in must be completed, including at least two progress. seminars. Under both plans, the student must pass a comprehensive examination based on a reading list of prescribed texts. RURAL SOCIOLOGY Under Plan A, he will be examined on four areas of the list; under Plan B, he will write See Agricultural Economics and Rural on five areas. Sociology, page 40.

Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: The RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES student must have met all requirements for a Master of Arts degree, as defined in this See page 34. department, other than a thesis. He must have a concentration either in literature or in linguistics. If he chooses literature, he SLAVIC LANGUAGES must demonstrate competence in his major AND LITERATURES literature as a whole and in a minor field in a second Romance language. Preparation Prof. Leon I. Twarog, Chairman, 316 University Hall, for the minor examination shall include 15 216 N orth O val D rive hours of graduate-level courses acceptable Prof. F. R. Silbajoris, Graduate Committee Chairman to the minor adviser. The student shall Professors Frank R. Silbajoris, Leon I. Twarog; demonstrate a knowledge of the history of Associate Professors Elizabeth Kresky, Jerzy Krzyza- his major language at a level represented nowski, Hongor Oulanoff; Assistant Professors H. Wil­ liam Chalsma, Mateja Metejic, Kenneth E. Naylor, by 812 and 813 and a knowledge of the David F. Robinson, Ronald E. Smith. medieval literature of his major language beyond the level of 821. In addition, the Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, student shall be responsible for the history Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian of his minor language at the level of 811. Area Studies, Certificate in Translation for All doctoral candidates who choose litera­ the Russian Social Sciences. ture ■ must demonstrate a reading knowl­ edge of a third Romance language and Specific subjects required in the minimal German. master’s program: Required are a diction­ The student who chooses linguistics as ary reading knowledge of French or Ger­ his field of concentration shall pursue a man; Russian literature of the nineteenth program designed to provide him with a and twentieth centuries; Advanced Russian general knowledge of the field of Romance (conversation, composition, reading); Old linguistics and to acquaint him with the Church Slavonic and at least two courses problems and techniques of linguistic in­ in the history and/or structure of Russian; vestigation, both descriptive and historical. and one seminar in Slavic literature or lin­ The minimum areas to be covered by the guistics. Plan B Option (without thesis): program shall include the detailed history only on petition to the Graduate Commit­ of two Romance languages and a general tee of the Department. Minimum: 55 quar­ knowledge of the history of a third. ter hours to include Advanced Russian, Introduction to Slavic Languages, History For his minor field the student may se­ of Russian, Applied Linguistics, Contras­ lect either a Romance literature other than tive Structures, and two seminars; knowl­ that offered for the master’s program or an edge of nineteenth and twentieth century additional area in linguistics. Russian literature. He should also demonstrate proficiency in Latin and German as early as feasible Specific fields of knowledge for which all in the course of his program. doctoral students are held responsible: The FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 91

M.A. in the Department, or equivalent SOCIAL WORK knowledge, and a reading knowledge of French and German. Transfer students Prof. Richard R. Medhurst, Director, 302 Stillman Hall, must pass the normal M.A. examinations 1947 N o rth College Road before being considered Ph.D. candidates. Professors Merliss Cornell, H. F. Livingston, Richard R. Medhurst, Leonard Schneiderman, Everett C. Shimp; A student receiving the M.A. under Plan B Associate Professors John H. Behling, Ronald C. Bou- must complete the requirement in Old nous, Joseph T. Crymes, Samuel P. Daykin, James Church Slavonic, and must write an essay Decker, Kenneth Hamilton, Helen Hayward, Frank J. Longo, Dorothy D. Mueller, Christine R. Nichols, Wila- which is equivalent to the normal M.A. metta Sisson; Assistant Professors John Bendekovic, thesis. Dorothy M. Cunningham, Rocco D. D'Angelo, Elmer L. Good, Alice J. Palmer, James G. Pantolos, Nolan J. Rindfleisch. For specialization in Russian literature:

1. The history and development of Rus­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Social sian literature from the beginning to Work, Doctor of Philosophy the present, including historical and intellectual environment Admission requirements not stated in gen­ 2. Oral and written competence in Rus­ eral Graduate School section: Students be­ sian, including orientation in its his­ ginning their graduate study in social work tory and structure may file applications not later than 60 days before the beginning of the Autumn Quar­ 3. Reading competence in and general ter. Students transferring from other knowledge of the literature of at least schools of social work should apply at least one additional Slavic language. 60 days before the beginning of the quarter in which they desire admission. For specialization in Slavic linguistics: The School of Social Work appraises the 1. Knowledge of the structure and his­ fitness of the applicant for a career in tory of the language of specialization social work as judged from letters of refer­ and another Slavic language, plus ence, experience, personal data, and an reading competence in a third Slavic interview. language 2. Orientation in general linguistics and The master’s program: Students who are candidates for the Master of Social Work in the interrelation of the Slavic lan­ degree normally engage in a six-quarter guages program of class and field instruction. The 3. General knowledge of nineteenth and student has an option of an individual or twentieth century Russian literature group research practicum. and one of the following: (a) one other Slavic literature, (b) one special pe­ The doctoral program: The doctoral pro­ riod in Russian literature, or (c) some gram, designed for social workers with aspect of comparative Slavic litera­ demonstrated professional competence and ture. scholastic ability, is a three-year program. The objective of the program is to prepare Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ students for creative and independent quired: For the M.A.— a reading knowledge scholarship in the field of social welfare. of French or German; for the Ph.D.— a Students engage in advanced courses in the reading knowledge of French and German. four core curriculum areas: social welfare, social work practice, social work research, Significant library or research facilities dynamics of social functioning. In addition, available to students in this department: an individually designed program of special Slavic library holdings are now in excess of 80,000 monograph volumes, and 20,000 peri­ study in other University departments is odical issues. The majority of the materials completed by the end of the student’s sec­ are in Russian with particular strengths in ond year. There is no foreign language re­ language, literature, linguistics, history, quirement unless it is a part of a student’s and geography. Good working collections program of special studies. During the in Polish and Serbo-Croatian are now being third year the student is engaged in disser­ developed. tation research and writing. 92 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

SOCIOLOGY nities for research training and experience through a comprehensive program of Prof. H ans Zetterberg, C h a irm a n , 112 H ag e rty H all, 1775 courses and seminars. They have access to South College Road extensive data-processing and laboratory Professors Robert Bullock, Alfred Clarke, John Cuber, facilities and have opportunity to par­ Simon Dinitz, Russell Dynes, Christen Jonassen, Arthur R. Mangus, Saad Nagi, Merton Oyler, Enrico Quaran- ticipate in major research programs super­ telli, Walter C. Reckless, Raymond F. Sletto, Hans vised by senior staff members. These widely Zetterberg; Associate Professors Ronald Corwin, Nason Hall, Margaret Helfrich, James .Martin, Donald Noel, varied research programs provide employ­ Kent Schwirian, James VanderZanden, Leon Warshay; ment for many graduate students as re­ Assistant Professors Jean Kundsen, Edward Ludwig, search assistants. Shailer Thomas, Ted Vaughan.

Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, Certificate in Russian SPEECH Area Studies Prof. Keith Brooks, Chairman, 205 Derby Hall, 154 Admission requirements not stated in gen­ North Oval Drive eral Graduate School section: All applicants Prof. Wallace C. Fotheringham, Director, Graduate Program for admission to graduate study in sociology Regents Professor John W. Black; Professors K. Brooks, must have completed not fewer than 20 J. E. Douglas, W. Emery, W. Fotheringham, J. L. Golden, quarter hours in sociology or the equivalent R. E. Irwin, F. H. Knower, G. L. Lewis, J. E. Lynch, R. M. Mall, R. H. Wagner; Associate Professors S. G. and have a minimum cumulative grade- Goff, P. Grubb, R. R. Monaghan, R. D. Rieke, D. W. point average of 3.0 (A=4.0, B=3.0) for Riley; Assistant Professors J. B. Brannon, Jr., A. E. all previous work. Applicants for admission Koening; Adjunct Assistant Professor W. A. Grimm. whose grade-point averages are below 3.0 must submit Graduate Record Examination Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, scores for both the aptitude sections and Doctor of Philosophy the advanced test in sociology. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: A student Specific subjects or fields of knowledge with an undergraduate major in speech or required in the minimal master’s program: a major in a related area (psychology, so­ Departmental requirements for the M.A. ciology, anthropology, history, political sci­ degree in sociology are 45 credit hours in­ ence, journalism, photography, etc.) with cluding thesis, or 50 credit hours without a a minimum of 20 credits in speech (broad­ thesis; demonstrated competence in three casting, rhetoric, public address, interpre­ of the following fields; theory, method­ tation, communication theory, or speech ology, social organization, social psycholo­ and hearing science) may begin gradu­ gy, and a fourth field of the student’s ate study as a regular student if his mini­ choice. 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. The Depart­ point-hour requirements may be recom­ ment has no foreign language requirement. mended. Significant library or research facilities Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ available to students in this department: quired in the minimal master’s program: Graduate students in the Department of So­ Requirements for the M.A. degree in speech ciology are afforded exceptional opportu­ are normally no fewer than 45 credit hours FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 93

including a thesis of no more than 5 credit SURGERY hours. An interdisciplinary program is en­ couraged and Speech 990 (Areas of Tech­ Prof. Robert M. Zollinger, Chairman, N-747 University niques of Research in Speech) is required. Hospital, 410 West Tenth Avenue For requirements for the Master of Arts in Prof. Samuel A. Marable, Graduate Committee Chair­ m an the Teaching of English to Speakers of Robert M. Zollinger Professor of Surgery Stuart S. Other Languages (TESOL), see page 101; Roberts! Professors Neil C. Andrews, H. William Clat- requirements for the Certificate Program worthy, Paul H. Curtiss, William E. Hunt, Arthur G. in TESOL are described on page 35. James, John E. Jesseph, Karl P. Klassen, Stuart Roberts, Howard D. Sirak, Judson D. Wilson, Chester C. The Department has no foreign language Winter, Robert M. Zollinger; Associate Professors Ewing requirement. T. Boles, Samuel A. Marable, John Meagher, Charles V. Meckstroth, Thomas S. Morse, William G. Pace, Martin P. Sayers, Blanca Smith, John S. Vasko; Assis­ Specific fields of knowledge for which all tant Professors W. George Bingham, Carl R. Coleman, doctoral students are held responsible: Ronald B. Berggren, G. James Cerilli, Robert J. Duran, James W. Kilman, William V. Nick, Neil R. Thomford; The Department’s offerings in speech are Instructor Lionel Dorfman. classified under two major areas: commu­ nications, and speech and hearing science. The communications area includes rhetoric Graduate degree offered: Master of Science and public address, radio and television, in­ terpretation, and communication theory. Admission requirements not stated in gen­ The interdisciplinary nature of the pro­ eral Graduate School section: The candidate gram requires students to cross lines must have been accepted in the residency within the area prior to determining a spe­ training program of the Department of Sur­ cialized focus, and to schedule a minimum gery or hold a fellowship in the Depart­ of 25 to 30 credit hours of communications- ment. oriented courses in other departments of Specific fields of knowledge required in the the University. The speech and hearing minimal master’s program: A minimum of science area includes speech pathology, 45 hours of graduate credit is required for audiology, education of the deaf, descrip­ the degree. Not more than 25 of these may tive and experimental phonetics, phonem- be obtained in the Department of Surgery. ics, and phonology. Normally students Within the Department, emphasis is placed study a wide range of courses within these on advanced surgical topics and original specializations and supplement them with laboratory investigation. The remaining 20 work in psychology, social work, or lin­ hours’ credit may be gained in a variety of guistics. ways in other departments of the Univer­ Individual programs of study are devel­ sity. In this way the candidate’s overall pro­ oped, depending on background and aspir­ gram may be constructed to meet his indi­ 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) to provide concentrated attention to re­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ search techniques and methodologies ap­ search: general surgery, thoracic surgery, propriate to a variety of communication orthopedic surgery, urology, neurological situations and media; (3) to encourage an survery, plastic surgery, pediatric surgery. interdisciplinary approach to the study of Significant library or research facilities speech which interprets, consolidates, and available to students in this department: makes more meaningful the contributions The Health Center Library is available to of other areas in the University interested degree candidates. In addition, the Depart­ in communications; and (4) to promote the ment maintains a library of current surgi­ development of scholars and researchers cal books and periodicals. The facilities of in various areas of communication. Wiseman Hall are available for animal re­ Significant library or research facilities search. The Department maintains bio­ available to students in this department: chemical and other laboratories within the Speech and Hearing Experimental Labora­ University Hospital. The Clinical Research tories, Communications Research Center, Unit and other facilities of the College of and Ohio State University radio and tele­ Medicine can be utilized for approved vision facilities. studies. 94 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

THEATRE quire unique proficiency in the use of a research tool other than a language, the Prof. Arthur L. Housman, Chairman, 205 Derby Hall, student may, with the approval of his ad­ 154 N orth Oval Drive viser, petition the graduate committee of Prof. John C. Morrow, Graduate Committee Chairman the Division to substitute advanced course­ Professors Roy H. Bowen, Arthur L. Housman, George work and demonstrated proficiency in that L. Lewis, John H. McDowell; Associate Professors George P. Crepeau, John C. Morrow, Charles C. Ritter; field in place of the language requirement. Assistant Professor Donald R. Glancy. Principal fields for specialization and re­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Arts, search: Theatre history, criticism, and lit­ Doctor of Philosophy erature; stage design and technical pro­ duction; performance; acting and directing; The Ph.D. program in theatre is intended theatre education; additionally, joint pro­ to serve prospective teachers, critics, and grams in film, dance, television, and other scholars in theatrical and dramatic arts; interdisciplinary studies. directors in professional, civic, and educa­ tional theatre, and administrators and Significant library or research facilities specialists in civic and regional arts pro­ available to students: The Ohio State Uni­ grams. Each candidate for the degree is versity Theatre Collection, Experimental expected to have a comprehensive theoreti­ Theatre Workshop, International Seminars. cal and practical background in several of the areas of theatre: literature, history, criticism, production, and design. Although the candidate may elect to specialize in one VETERINARY ANATOMY or more of these areas, each doctoral pro­ Prof. Walter G. Venzke, Chairman, 102A Sisson Hall, gram of studies must include the historical, 1900 Coffey Road critical, theoretical, and creative aspects Professors Charles D. Diesem, Walter G. Venzke. of the field. Each doctoral program is spe­ cifically designed to meet this objective, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ although individual courses of study ac­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy commodate differences in the background and professional interests of individual Admission requirements not stated in the students. general Graduate School section: Graduate Master of Arts students may choose to. work in the Department of Veterinary specialize in one or more areas of theatre Anatomy is offered to students with the or they may elect to enroll in a variety of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree or theatre arts areas. Secondary school teach­ the equivalent from an accredited college ers and directors of theatre programs fre­ of veterinary medicine. quently elect this second option. M.A. pro­ grams are designed by the graduate ad­ Specific subjects required in the minimal viser and the student to accommodate the master’s program: A minimum of 25 quar­ particular professional interests of the stu­ ter hours must be credited in comparative, dent, but each student must demonstrate developmental, and microscopic anatomy in abilities in research and scholarship, as the master’s program. A thesis is required. well as creative skill in theatrical practice. Specific fields of knowledge for which all doctoral students are held responsible: Spe­ Foreign language requirement: Students cific fields of knowledge beyond the mas­ may satisfy the foreign language require­ ter’s degree or equivalent in veterinary ment of the Ph.D. degree in theatre by anatomy is required. All doctoral students demonstrating a thorough reading knowl­ are held responsible for biochemistry, his­ edge of one modern or one classical lan­ tochemistry, statistics, neurology, and en­ guage such as French, German, Italian, docrinology. The Department has no for­ Greek, or Latin, in which there is a sub­ eign language requirement. stantial body of dramatic literature, criti­ cism, and scholarly material. The student’s Principal fields for specialization and re­ choice of language must be approved by search: The Department offers the follow­ his adviser and the graduate committee of ing: comparative anatomy, microscopic the Division of Theatre. Should the nature anatomy, developmental anatomy, and en­ of the student’s dissertation research re­ docrinology. FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 95

Significant library or research facilities VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY available to students in this department: On the Ohio State University campus a very Prof. Fleetwood Koutz, C h a irm a n , 304 Sisson H a ll, 1925 close working relationship exists between Coffey Road the Department of Veterinary Anatomy Professors Harold F. Groves, Fleetwood R. Koutz. and the College of Medicine Department of Anatomy. The library and research facili­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ties of both areas are available to students. ence, Doctor of Philosophy Admission requirements not stated in gen­ eral Graduate School section: The graduate VETERINARY MEDICINE student must have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. Prof. Vernon L. Tharp, Chairman, 4 Veterinary Clinic, Specific fields of knowledge for which all 2578 K e nn y Road Master of Science and doctoral students are Professors D. F. Donovan, W. R. Krill, V. L. Tharp; Associate Professors D. Gisler, P. W. Murdick; Assistant held responsible: The student should have Professor M. Wyman. a thorough knowledge of the specific field of parasitology that he chooses for his Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ study. He should have a thorough working ence, Doctor of Philosophy knowledge of other related fields of veteri­ nary parasitology, along with a wide knowl­ Admission requirements not stated in the edge of general parasitology in other than general Graduate School section: The appli­ domestic animals. The Department has no cant must possess a Doctor of Veterinary foreign language requirement. Medicine degree, or its equivalent, and per­ mission of the Departmental graduate com­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ mittee. Candidates may expect to spend a search: The following are offered by the De­ minimum of four quarters to complete the partment: veterinary helminthology, with Master of Science degree. specific studies on nematodes, cestodes, or trematodes; veterinary protozoology, with Specific field of knowledge required in the specialization in any of the classes of para­ minimal master’s program: The student sitic forms; and veterinary entomology, must demonstrate proficiency in the clini­ with specialization in insecta or acarina. cal sciences in his field of specialization, as well as in selected coursework related to Significant library or research facilities this field. Satisfactory completion of a available to students in this department: thesis is required. The veterinary library contains a very ex­ cellent collection of books, pamphlets, Specific fields of knowledge for which all reprints, journals, and research material on doctoral students are held responsible: The all phases of veterinary parasitology. student must have a thorough knowledge of a clinical specialty and have satisfac­ torily completed coursework and original research in a discipline related to this VETERINARY PATHOLOGY specialty. Prof. Richard A. Griesemer, Chairman, Veterinary Path­ Specific foreign languages accepted or re­ ology B u ild in g , 1925 Coffey Road quired: None. Regents Professor Clarence R. Cole; Professors Richard A. Griesemer, Robert L. Farrell, Adalbert Koestner, Principal fields for specialization and re­ Gaylord McKissick; Associate Professors Charles C. Capen, Walter F. Loeb, Glyde A. Marsh, Leopold Liss; search: Veterinary medicine, ophthalmolo­ Visiting Associate Professor Wolfgang Wechsler; Assis­ gy, obstetrics and reproduction, and labo­ tant Professor Edward Fowler. ratory animal medicine are offered by the Department. Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy Significant library or research facilities available to students in this department: Admission requirements not stated in the Sisson Hall Library, Laboratories, Main Li­ general Graduate School section: Graduate brary, Departmental and clinical files, and work in the Department of Veterinary Veterinary Clinical facilities are available Pathology is offered to students with the to the students. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree or 96 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

the equivalent from an accredited college electronmicroscopy suite is available for of veterinary medicne. research in cytopathology. A completely equipped laboratory serves all students en­ Specific subjects or fields of knowledge re­ gaged in chemical pathology and histo­ quired in the minimal master’s program: chemistry. Constant temperature rooms The following represent the minimal num­ permit extensive tissue culture work. ber of specific subjects required for the Master of Science degree in veterinary pathology; pathology technic, histopatholo- gy, advanced clinical pathology, chemical VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGY pathology, surgical pathology, scientific AND PHARMACOLOGY photography, college teaching, biopsy diag­ nosis, necropsy, and histochemistry. A Prof. C ha rles R. S m ith , C h a irm a n , 351 Sisson H a ll, 1900 satisfactory thesis is required. Coffey Road Prof. Thomas E. Powers, Graduate Committee Chairman Specific fields of knowledge for which all Professors Bernard H. Marks, Thomas E. Powers, Charles R. Smith; Associate Professors Robert L. Ham­ doctoral students are held responsible: All lin, Richard S. Ray, Roger A. Yeary. the following specific fields of knowledge: animal oncology, viral diseases, biostatis­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ tics, mycotic diseases, parasitic diseases, ence, Doctor of Philosophy histochemistry and histopathology, neuro­ anatomy, neuropathology, diseases of labo­ Admission requirements not stated in the ratory animals, chemical pathology, radi­ general Graduate School section: An ap­ ation pathology, toxicologic pathology, nu­ plicant must possess a Doctor of Veterinary tritional and metabolic diseases, cardiovas­ Medicine degree or must have obtained cular diseases, diseases of the endocrine written permission from the Departmental system, ophthalmic pathology, dermato- graduate committee. Preprofessional edu­ pathology, diseases of the urogenital sys­ cation must include sufficient preparation tem, musculoskeletal diseases, electronmi- in organic chemistry, quantitative analysis, croscopy, respiratory diseases, hemic and and mathematics. Candidates may expect lymphatic diseases, diseases of the digestive to spend a minimum of four quarters in system, cytopathology, comparative pa­ completing the Master of Science degree. thology, and audiovisual education. There is no foreign language require­ Specific fields of knowledge required in the ment for the Ph.D. degree. minimal master’s program: The program must include statistics and a basic course Principal fields for specialization and re­ in mammalian physiology. A thesis is re­ search: Students may elect one of the fol­ quired. lowing principal fields for specialization Specific fields of knowledge for which all and research: oncology, infectious diseases, doctoral students are held responsible: All neuropathology, ophthalmic pathology, his­ students are required to have a basic knowl­ tochemistry, electromicroscopy, toxicologic edge of mathematics, biophysics and/or pathology, parasitic disease, radiation pa­ biochemistry. Candidates may anticipate thology, diseases of the endocrine system, that a minimum of four years will be re­ diseases of laboratory animals, dermato- quired to complete the Doctor of Philosophy pathology, cardiovascular disease, primate degree. The Department has no foreign pathology, nutritional and metabolic dis­ language requirement. eases, diseases of the urogenital system, respiratory disease, hemic and lymphatic Principal fields for specialization and re­ diseases, clinical pathology, and cyto­ search: The Department, in cooperation pathology. with allied departments in the University, provides instruction and research guidance Significant library or research facilities in comparative mammalian cardiovascular, available to students in this department: neurologic, and renal physiology. Pharma­ The Department has maximal security labo­ cology research programs are limited to ratories and animal isolation for research comparative pharmacodynamics and toxi­ on highly infectious, toxic, or radioactive cology. materials; a well-established germ-free life laboratory permits all students to utilize Significant library or research facilities germ-free animals. A complete and active available to students in this department: FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 97

Excellent library facilities existing in Sisson Specific fields of knowledge required in Hall include resources for both applied and the minimal master’s program: The mas­ fundamental studies of pharmacology and ter’s program requires proficiency in bio­ physiology in veterinary science. logical and physical sciences necessary for understanding of the principles of surgery or radiology and to enhance specialization necessary for completion of the thesis. All VETERINARY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE programs require the completion of the

Prof. John H. Helwig, Chairman, 252 Sisson Hall, 1900 thesis. Coffey Road Principal fields for specialization and re­ Professors Edward H. Bohl, John H. Helwig, David 0. Jones; Associate Professor Julius P. Kreier. search: One of the several specialties in surgery, including orthopedic, thoracic, Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ and the surgical treatment of neoplasms; ence, Doctor of Philosophy anesthesiology; and diagnostic and thera­ peutic radiology, including radioactive iso­ Admission requirement not stated in the tope and chemotherapeutic cancer therapy. general Graduate School section: In addi­ tion to the general requirements of the Significant library and research facilities College of Veterinary Medicine in the available to students in this department: Graduate School, the student must be ac­ The Veterinary Hospital and College Li­ ceptable to the Department’s graduate brary contribute the primary research fa­ committee and chairman. cilities for the students. Facilities of allied departments in the College of Medicine are Principal fields for specialization and re­ also utilized for cooperative graduate stu­ search: Opportunities are available for the dent projects. student to select his major problem in such specific areas of veterinary preventive medicine as meat hygiene, food hygiene, animal disease prevention, public health, WELDING ENGINEERING and epidemiology. When problems of vet­ Prof. Roy B. McCauley, Chairman, 123 Welding Engi­ erinary preventive medicine are essentially neering Laboratories, 190 West 19th Avenue bacteriological, virological, or immunologi­ Prof. Edward R. Funk, Graduate Committee Chairman cal, the graduate program is developed in Regents Professor Robert C. McMaster; Professors cooperation with the Faculty of Microbial Robert S. Green, Roy B. McCauley; Associate Profes­ and Cellular Biology. These opportunities sors Clarence E. Jackson, Edward R. Funk; Assistant are enhanced by training provided through Professor William L. Green. the cooperation of federal, state, and local preventive medical agencies affiliated with Graduate degree offered: Master of Sci­ the Department. ence The Department has no foreign language Principal fields for specialization and re­ requirement. search: Graduate study in the Department of Welding Engineering is directed toward improving the student’s understanding of VETERINARY SURGERY the fundamental concepts and engineering AND RADIOLOGY principles applicable to the welding field. The Master of Science degree program is Prof. Richard L. Rudy, Chairman, 1195 Veterinary Clinic, intended to provide the background re­ 2578 Kenny Road quired for a career in research, develop­ Professors Leroy E. Johnson, Richard L. Rudy; Visiting ment, or education. Programs are devel­ Professor William J. Roenigk; Associate Professors Albert A. Gabel, George P. Wilson III; Assistant Pro­ oped for each graduate student on an fessor James K. Burt. individual basis; however, it should be anticipated that the general areas of de­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ sign, processes, materials, and quality con­ ence, Doctor of Philosophy trol will be included. Admission requirement not stated in the Significant library and research facilities general Graduate School section: The ap­ available to students in this department: plicant must be approved by the Depart­ Graduate research is available in the ment chairman or graduate committee. following Departmental laboratories: weld­ 98 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

ing processes, welding metallurgy, non­ preparation may be admitted with condi­ destructive testing, electron beam, sonic tions and are expected to follow a program power, and welding of refractory and reac­ designed to supplement and correct such tive metals, and slags and fluxes. The Davis deficiencies before acceptance into an ad­ Welding Library, available in the same vanced degree program. building, has an exceptionally fine collec­ tion of welding literature. Requirements for advanced degrees: Any conditions under which the student may have been admitted must be met satisfac­ torily before he will be approved for admis­ ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY sion to candidacy for an advanced degree. Each graduate student must register for Prof. Frank W. Fisk, Graduate Committee Chairman, two hours of Zoology 880 during his first 281 Botany and Zoology B u ild in g , 1735 N eil Avenue Autumn Quarter. As part of his formal Mershon Professor J. Bruce Griffing; Professors Donald training, each degree candidate is expected J. Borror, John D. Briggs, N. Wilson Britt, John L. Crites, Charles A. Dambach, Ralph H. Davidson, Frank to have assisted in Biology 100, Zoology 101, W. Fish, Walter R. Harvey, James G. Haub, Robert P. and a course in his specialty. Each student’s Holdsworth, Verl L. House, Carl S. Johnson, Wilhelm J. Knulle, Joseph N. Miller, Willard C. Myser, Tony J. program pertaining to the course of study Peterle, Henry L. Plaine, John W. Price, Loren S. and the thesis or dissertation research is Putnam, Carl R. Reese, Roy W. Rings, Walter C. determined in consultation with the major Rothenbuhler, Jay P. Sleesman, Wilbur M. Tidd, Milton B. Trautman, Robert E. Treece, Charles A. professor, or co-advisers, with the approval Triplehorn, Carl E. Venard, C. Richard Weaver, George of the Graduate Committee, within the W. Wharton, Sidney S. Y. Young; Associate Professors B. Dean Barry, Billie D. Blair, Theodore A. Bookhput, framework of the requirements of the Thomas J. Byers, Paul A. Colinvaux, Howard Y. For­ Graduate School and depends, to a large sythe, Jr., Maurice L. Giltz, E. Eugene Good, Donald E. Johnston, Walter T. Momot, Harry D. Niemczyk, extent, on the student’s field of specializa­ Wayne G. Parrish, George F. Shambaugh, Gordon R. tion. A non-thesis master’s degree program Stairs, David H. Stansbery, Richard A. Tubb, Barry D. is not offered. At the time of the General Valentine; Assistant Professors William J. Collins, John K. Knoke, Lowell R. Nault, Russell V. Skavaril. Examination for admission to candidacy for the doctoral degree, the student should ap­ Graduate degrees offered: Master of Sci­ preciate the fundamentals as presented in ence, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy the basic courses. Since each student is required to serve as a laboratory instructor At present this graduate program serves in certain of these courses, a knowledge of zoologically oriented graduate students in biology sufficient for satisfactory perfor­ four Academic Faculties of the College of mance as a laboratory instructor is re­ Biological Sciences; namely, Population quired in addition to his mastery of the and Environmental Biology, Entomology, subject matter in his field of specialization. Genetics, and Organismic and Develop­ mental Biology. Although this program Foreign language requirement: The mini­ offers specialized instruction and research mum foreign language requirement, as es­ in a wide variety of disciplines, it also en­ tablished by the Graduate Faculty, is a sures, by virtue of its assisting require­ knowledge of any one language other than ments, that each graduate will have had English or the student’s native language. college teaching experience and a funda­ This requirement will have been met (a) if, mental understanding of the principles of as an undergraduate, the student com­ biology. pleted with a passing grade the fourth term (or its equivalent) in a given language, or Admission requirements not stated in the (b) when, as a graduate, the student com­ general Graduate School section: In addi­ pleted with a grade not lower than C the tion to fundamental training in the biologi­ third course in a language sequence 571, cal sciences, the student should have ade­ 572, 573, or its equivalent. quate training in the physical sciences and mathematics. These should include a mini­ Principal fields for specialization and re­ mum of 40 quarter hours of biology, 10 search: These include (1) cellular and mo­ quarter hours each of physics and mathe­ lecular biology, facilitated by electron mi­ matics, and at least 18 quarter hours of croscopy and radiation sources; (2) ecology, chemistry, the latter to include a course in essentially at the field level; (3) entomology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or physi­ notably economic and medical, physiology, cal chemistry. Students with inadequate toxicology, morphology, and systematics; FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED 99

(4) acarology, supported by an extensive the Center will be enrolled in one of the collection and reference library; (5) etholo­ cognate departments and must meet the gy, complemented by a bio-acoustical labo­ entrance and degree requirements of that ratory; (6) genetics, primarily population, department. A sound training in applied behavior, and physiology; (7) parasitology; mathematics, physics, geophysical sciences (8) systematics, with extensive collections; and/or fluid mechanics is considered de­ (9) vertebrate zoology; and (10) wildlife and sirable background for advanced studies in fishery biology, including conservation. atmospheric sciences.

Significant library or research facilities BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING available to students in this department: Interdisciplinary graduate study in bio­ The library, containing over 50,000 cata­ medical engineering is provided by several logued volumes, supplements the Main departments of the College of Engineering Library and other departmental libraries that offer the Master of Science degree and to which students have ready access. Stan­ the Doctor of Philosophy degree. The pur­ dard and special research facilities and pose is to provide the opportunity for capa­ equipment are available in each of the ten ble engineering graduates to broaden their fields listed previously. Additional library capabilities to include the engineering as­ and research facilities exist at the Agri­ pects of such areas as physiology, medicine, cultural Research and Development Center biophysics, dentistry, pharmacology, veteri­ (Wooster) and the Franz Theodore Stone nary medicine and surgery, optometry, Laboratory (Put-In-Bay). speech, hearing, and psychology. The in­ tent is that the engineer will prepare him­ self to carry on his engineering as it is re­ SPECIAL INTERDISCIPLINARY lated to these life-science areas rather than GRADUATE PROGRAMS become an authority in one of these fields. It is expected, however, that he will be ANCIENT HISTORY AND LITERATURE sufficiently educated in the life-science A program leading to the Master of Arts areas that will be able to participate active­ degree may be arranged in the combined ly in the research and development in that fields of ancient history and the classical area. languages. Such a program must be ap­ The thesis or dissertation is either a topic proved by the Department of History, the from biomedical engineering and advised Department of Classics, and the Dean of by an engineering staff member or a prob­ the Graduate School. lem of mutual interest to both engineering and life-science and jointly advised by a ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES staff member from both areas. In all cases, the research must have engineering sig­ The graduate student interested in special­ nificance, as well as be a contribution to the izing in the atmospheric sciences, may life-science area. elect to identify with the program of the Engineering courses are also available Center for Geophysical Dynamics, which for students in life-science and medicine. serves to provide a focus for and coordi­ Information about biomedical engineer­ nation of graduate study and basic research ing work may be obtained from Prof. H. R. concerned with the dynamics of the earth, Weed, Chairman of the Biomedical Com­ its oceans, and its atmosphere. mittee, at 119 Caldwell Laboratory, or from Graduate students in cognate depart­ the chairmen of the participating depart­ ments, including those of Aeronautical and ments. Astronautical Engineering, Chemistry, Computer and Information Science, Electri­ CONSERVATION cal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Geography, Geology, Physics, and other de­ Office: 241 Lord H all, 124 W est 17th Aven ue partments in the College of Mathematical Graduate instruction concerned with con­ and Physical Sciences and the College of servation is offered for master’s or doc­ Engineering, may participate in studies of toral degrees in several areas including the atmosphere through courses, seminars, architecture (city and regional planning), special lectures, and research with the fac­ agricultural economics and rural sociology, ulty of the Center for Geophysical Dynam­ agricultural engineering, agronomy, civil ics. Students associated with activities of engineering, economics, education, geog­ 100 FIELDS OF STUDY AND DEGREES OFFERED

raphy, geology, and zoology. Graduate stu­ mediate course in policy analysis; an ad­ dents are encouraged, because of the inter­ vanced course in national security prob­ disciplinary nature of this subject, to lems; and supervised research in particu­ formulate interdepartmental programs of lar aspects of national security. Advanced study and research. Coordination of the degrees are awarded by individual depart­ University teaching and research program ments. A special collection of documents in this area is effected through the School and recent writings on national security is of Natural Resources. Students interested maintained in the Mershon National Se­ in developing interdepartmental programs curity Library. in this area should consult with the Di­ rector of the School at the above address. NUTRITION The School maintains an extensive col­ Graduate work in nutrition is offered in lection of contemporary reports concerning several departments, including those of natural resources, particularly of material Biochemistry, Animal Science, Dairy Sci­ normally not available through libraries. ence, Home Economics, Poultry Science. In addition, the University offers the fa­ MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE STUDIES cilities of the research laboratories of the The Center of Medieval and Renaissance Institute of Nutrition under the director­ Studies participates in the University Fel­ ship of Dr. John B. Alfred, 1314 Kinnear lowship program. (See page 104.) Individu­ Road. Qualified faculty who are members als interested in medieval and Renaissance of the Institute direct the research of studies (including Arabic and Hebrew), who graduate students working on nutrition have distinguished records in their bacca­ problems in the above mentioned field of laureate programs, are expressly invited to study. apply. Since a graduate degree is not offered by the Center, the application for POLAR STUDIES admission must note both the department Prof. Colin B u ll, 103 M e n de nha ll La b., 125 So u th O val of major interest and “Medieval and/or Drive Renaissance Studies” as the area of special­ Because Arctic, Antarctic, and alpine re­ ization. gions present environments which are dif­ The Center has ten Research Assistant- ferent from other parts of the globe, Ohio ships, assigned annually. An assistant may State has developed scientific studies of work either with a senior Scholar of the these areas in an interdisciplinary way. Center on projects which will increase his Master of Science and Doctor of Phi­ learning capacity, or for the Center, in losophy programs with training in polar which he will learn something about the studies are available within the following professional work of medievalist and re­ fields of study: agronomy, anthropology, naissance specialists. Those wishing special botany, city and regional planning, civil en­ information with regard to the Center’s gineering, geodetic science, geography, ge­ work may write Prof. Francis Lee Utley, ology, physics, and zoology and entomology. Acting Director, Center of Medieval and Normally each student’s program will Renaissance Studies, Main Library, 1858 follow the requirements of the department Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. of principal study. To this may be added necessary background courses in other MERSHON CENTER FOR EDUCATION fields. Included in the requirements will IN NATIONAL SECURITY be several courses which have specific po­

Prof. James A. Robinson, Director, 199 West Tenth lar content. Avenue To aid related research for a thesis or Mershon Professor of Genetics J. Bruce Griffing; Mer- dissertation, the several departments and shon Professor of Political Science James A. Robinson; the Institute of Polar Studies have avail­ Mershon Associate Professor of Psychology Anthony G. Greenw ald. able X-ray equipment, mass spectrographs, polarizing microscopes, dust-free particle The Mershon Center for Education in analysis laboratory, low-temperature labo­ National Security offers three graduate ratories, seismic equipment, gravity equip­ seminars for students from various disci­ ment, Wild A-7 and other stereoplotters, plines who are interested in the analysis of special polar library and maps, and calcu­ national security programs: an introduction lators in addition to the facilities of the to the field of national security; an inter­ Computer Center. FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION 101

TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS Office. Two complete sets of official tran­ OF OTHER LANGUAGES scripts should be forwarded to the Admis­ Prof. George M. Landon, 205C Brown Hall, 190 West sions Office from each college or university 17th Avenue previously attended. The Departments of English, Linguistics, Each application must be completed, and and Speech offer courses leading to Plan B all supporting documents must be on file Master of Arts degree with specialization in order for the applicant to receive full in teaching English to speakers of other consideration. Some departments may re­ languages.. quest supplementary information directly The curriculum in TESOL is a four- from their applicants. quarter sequence which may be started in The deadline for Fellowship applications the Autumn Quarter. The required course­ is February 1, unless otherwise noted. (See work includes principles of linguistics, pho­ complete time schedule for Fellowship and netics, language teaching methodology, Traineeship applicants.) Most departments contrastive analysis, and the structure and require that completed applications for history of the English language. Opportu­ teaching or research assistantships be filed prior to April 1. nity is provided for supervised practice teaching of English to foreign students on the University campus as a regular part of POLICIES GOVERNING the program. A comprehensive examina­ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS tion must be passed in the final quarter of the program. 1. An applicant should generally have a point-hour ratio of at least 3.25 of a possible 4.0 in both undergradu­ 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. Financing 2. Applicants must be under 35 years of age unless the department in which Graduate the applicant proposes to work indi­ 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 more than one fellowship during any Each student who applies for admission to the Graduate School may also apply si­ given period of time. multaneously for an Assistantship and/or 4. Fellowships are awarded for the aca­ a Fellowship and Traineeship. The single demic year only (unless otherwise set of application materials, which may be noted). obtained from the Admissions Office, will be coordinated by the Admissions Office FOREIGN STUDENTS with the appropriate graduate department and the Office of the Graduate School. (See Foreign-student fellowship applications page 15.) Each applicant should forward all from non-English-speaking countries will application materials, except recommenda­ not be accepted unless the applicant has tion forms, directly to the Admissions been granted a Fulbright or similar award 102 FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION

through the Institute of International Edu­ tivities, counseling, financial aids, and in­ cation or has completed the equivalent of ternational student relations. Preference one full quarter of graduate coursework, is given to applicants working toward the with a minimum 3.25 point-hour ratio, in Master of Arts or Doctor of Philosophy de­ this country. gree in counseling or higher education. Holders of these assistantships work ap­ proximately 20 hours a week, and compen­ TIME SCHEDULE sation ranging from $1,900 to $2,700 is Deadline for completed applications: Feb­ earned from the middle of September to ruary 1 (unless otherwise noted). This is the close of the Spring Quarter. Tuition, the final date, but it is advisable for the instructional and general fees, and student applicant to file fellowship material one services fees are waived for students hold­ month in advance. ing these assistantships. Further informa­ tion may be obtained from the Director of Notification of awards: March 21. As a the Student Personnel Assistant Program, member of the Association of Graduate 218 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue. Schools this university has pledged itself to extend no offers of fellowship or trainee- ship support before March 21. FEES Acceptance or refusal: April 15. A student Tuition, instructional and general fees, and is not bound by any agreement made be­ student services fees for teaching and re­ fore April 15. A student who wishes to search assistants and for most fellows and resign from a fellowship, traineeship,. or trainees will be waived. For fellowships and assistantship after April 15 must secure traineeships see specific listing of the a release from one institution before ac­ award. A $25 acceptance fee is to be paid cepting an offer from another. by all students enrolling for the first time in the Graduate School. In addition, fel­ ASSISTANTSHIPS lows, trainees, and assistants are required to pay laboratory and course fees unless Several hundred graduate student assist- they are waived under special fellowship antships are available each year. Assist­ or traineeship allowances. ants carry loads of graduate coursework which vary between 7 and 15 credit hours a quarter, depending on the time available OTHER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE and the judgment of the graduate adviser. Administration of student employment, Teaching assistantships require of the Work-Study Program, and loans is cen­ student a specified amount of time for labo­ tered in the Student Financial Aids Office, ratory assistance, teaching, and other ac­ 200 Student Services Building, 154 West tivities related to his major subject. The 12th Avenue. The office is open from 8 remainder of his time is given to graduate a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 12 work. Teaching assistants receive compen­ noon on Saturdays. The following services sation ranging from $1,800 to $4,800 pay­ are available to assist students in need of able in nine monthly installments during financial aid. the quarters in which they are on duty. Many departments (particularly in sci­ ence, engineering, and agriculture) also of­ STUDENT EMPLOYMENT fer research assistantships with various The Student Employment Office, 201 Stu­ compensations. Research assistants are as­ dent Services Building, serves only regis­ signed to research projects under the su­ tered students and their spouses. The of­ pervision of graduate professors, and it fice solicits and receives information on is generally possible for these students to job opportunities on and off campus. Stu­ carry out thesis and dissertation research dents submit applications and are inter­ on such projects. viewed regarding their qualifications and availability. Qualified applicants are re­ ferred to appropriate employers for con­ STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS sideration. Thirty-five to forty student personnel work- The Ohio State University is located in study assistantships are available each year a rapidly expanding metropolitan area in the areas of student housing, union ac­ where wives of graduate students may ex­ FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION 103

pect to find employment in most lines of Students in good standing who are en­ endeavor. Clerical and secretarial posi­ rolled for a full time course of study are tions are fairly easy to find at the Univer­ eligible to apply. sity, in governmental agencies, in private industry, and in professional offices. UNIVERSITY LOAN FUND Elementary and secondary school teach­ University and foundation loans are applied ers are needed in the city of Columbus for quarterly and have a usual maximum and for the suburban school systems of of $400 per loan, $1,000 per year, and Franklin County. For more definite infor­ $2,000 total while in the University. Inter­ mation, write to the Chairman, Educational est rates average 3 percent, and repay­ Personnel Placement Office, 176 Arps Hall, ment schedules vary according to the 1945 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio year in college and financial needs of the 43210. student. Co-signers are required and par­ ent or guardian must co-sign in the case WORK-STUDY PROGRAM of minors. The College Work-Study Program, under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, pro­ NATIONAL DEFENSE LOAN FUND vides financial aid through employment National Defense Student Loans are avail­ to college students who, without such as­ able to students who are capable of main­ sistance, would not be able to attain a taining good standing and have a verified higher education. To qualify, a student financial need. Preference will be given to must: students with superior preparation or abili­ 1. Come from a low-income or moderate- ty. Students with the best records and income family unable to contribute highest financial need will be given first significantly to their education. consideration. According to past expe­ 2. Need this employment income in or­ rience, students with below-average aca­ der to attend college. demic records probably cannot be helped. 3. Be able to work up to 15 hours per A student may borrow under the Na­ week. tional Defense Loan Program an amount 4. Carry a minimum academic load of 9 determined by his demonstrated financial credit hours and maintain a satisfac­ need. If need justifies it, a graduate or tory scholastic standing. professional student may borrow a maxi­ 5. Be registered or admissible as a full­ mum of $2,500 a year to a total not to time student. exceed $10,000. No interest is charged Students may work not more than 15 while the student is in full-time attendance hours a week when classes are in session; at the University or for nine months there­ when school is not in session or during after. Repayments of principal and interest vacation periods, students may work a 40- begin nine months after the student leaves hour week. Students working full time all the University and must be completed summer can earn between $700 and $1,000. within a maximum of ten years. Quarterly At 15 hours per week during the academic repayments are required with a maximum year, they can expect to earn $75 to $100 repayment of $45 per quarter. The rate of a month. interest is 3 percent per annum on the Detailed information and applications unpaid balance. The debt is canceled in are available in Room 212, Student Services the event of death or permanent and total Building. disability.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE LOANS Loan applications for the quarters indi­ The Student Financial Aid Office adminis­ cated are available and must be submitted ters all students loans at The Ohio State during the following periods. University. All loans are for current edu­ cational expenses only (room, board, books, Autumn Quarter...... July 15-August 15* and tuition). A loan may be made to a stu­ Winter Quarter October 15-November 15* dent only if sufficient funds cannot be pro­ Spring Quarter January 15-February 15* vided by his parents, guardian, or spouse. Summer Quarter...... April 15-May 15 A number of different loan funds are avail­ * Application periods for National Defense loans for the able. academic year. 104 FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION

EMERGENCY LOANS Emergency Loans with a $50 maximum, Fellowships 90-day repayment period, and no interest are also available. These emergency funds may be secured at any time during the year when there are sufficient funds. GENERAL University Fellowships BANK LOANS The Higher Education Act of 1965 estab­ Eligible fields: Open for study in all Ph.D. lished a federal program of low-cost, guar­ programs. anteed loans. These loans, for a maximum Period of award: Four years, continued of $1,500 a year for graduate or profes­ support beyond the first year being con­ sional students, are available through local tingent upon satisfactory progress of the banking institutions. awardee. Repayment of not less than $360 a year is required and may not extend over a Method of support: First year - Fellowship, 15-year period after execution of the stipend $2,000 for academic year; $2,400 loan. Many students will be eligible for including summer study. federal payment of a portion of their Second year - Teaching or Research Assis- interest depending upon their families’ in­ tantship, minimum stipend for academic comes. Further details concerning this pro­ year $2,400. gram in each state and a list of participat­ Third year - Teaching or Research Assis- ing Ohio lending institutions can be se­ tantship minimum stipend for academic cured from the Student Financial Aids year $2,400. Office. Fourth year - Dissertation Fellowship, sti­ pend $3,600 for 12 months. Summer support will also be available for GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING awardees during the second and third years if their assistantship appointments Single students may arrange for suitable are made on an academic year basis; sti­ housing both in private homes and in the pend $400. newly expanded system of residence halls. In addition to the many furnished and un­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional furnished apartments in the University and general fees, student services fees, ac­ district, the University has recently con­ ceptance fee, and normal laboratory and structed more than 400 units for married course fees. couples in Buckeye Village. Method of review: By the Graduate School All students applying for admission to Fellowship Committee. the University should indicate the type of housing desired on the application forms. Approximate number of awards: 200. It is not necessary to send a separate re­ Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate quest for initial housing information. Ad­ School. ditional housing information may be ob­ tained by addressing an inquiry to the Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Office of Student Housing, 309 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Eligible fields: Candidates in the social sci­ 43210. ences who are planning academic or gov­ ernmental careers in the field of national security. Period of award: Three quarters. Renew­ able for second and third year of study when fellows maintain high academic stand­ ing and continue research in national se­ curity. In addition, summer support is available. Stipend: $2,000, first year; $2,200, second year; $2,400, third year, plus $400 for sum­ mer study. FELLO W SH IPS 105

Other allowances: $400 allowance a year Conditions: Must be interested in pursuing for each legal dependent, plus $100 for a Ph.D. program and in a career in college each dependent when awardee is receiving or university teaching in the United States. summer support, plus remission of tuition, Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ instructional and general fees, student ser­ ate School. vices fees, and laboratory or course fees. Conditions: Must include courses in na­ National Defense Education Act Fellow­ tional security in graduate program. ships— Modern Foreign Language (Title VI) Method of review: By the Mershon Center Eligible fields: Preference given to candi­ for Education. dates in Slavic languages and literatures Approximate number of awards: 18. and in the fields covered in the program of Russian Area Studies and related sub­ Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate School. jects. Qualification: Must be a citizen or a per­ manent resident of the United States. Mary H. Osburn Memorial Fund Fellowships Period of award: Three quarters and (if de­ Eligible fields: Music and zoology. sired) the 1970 Summer Quarter. Renew­ Qualification: Must be currently enrolled able. in eligible department. Stipend: $450 for study during the sum­ Stipend: $600. mer, $2,250 for study during the academic year, or $2,700 for both summer and aca­ Method of review: By the Mary H. Osburn demic year. Memorial Fund Fellowship Committee. Other allowances: Dependency allowance Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ for each eligible dependent (maximum of propriate department. four dependents) of $120 for the summer, $600 for the academic year, or $720 for National Defense Education Act both summer and academic year; plus Fellowships (Title IV) travel allowance to fellowship institution if traveling more than 50 miles to undertake Eligible fields: (1970-71): Accounting, an­ fellowship study; plus remission of all aca­ thropology; astronomy; botany; business demic fees. organization; chemistry; classics; econom­ Method of review: By the Title VI Fellow­ ics; education; electrical engineering; Eng­ ship Committee. lish; geodetic science; geography; geology; German; history; linguistics; mathematics; Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ mechanical engineering; metallurgical en­ ate School. gineering; music education and music history; pharmacy; philosophy; physical education; physics; political science; psy­ Woodrow Wilson National Foundation chology; Romance languages; Slavic lan­ Fellowships guages and literatures; sociology; speech; Eligible fields: Arts and sciences. theatre. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Unit­ Qualification: Must be a citizen or a per­ ed States. manent resident of the United States. Period of award: Three quarters. Period of award: Three academic years, Special conditions: Awarded for the first plus an option of summer study for three year of graduate study only. Candidate summers. must be interested in college teaching as Stipend: $2,000, first year; $2,200, second a career. year; $2,400, third year; plus $400 for sum­ Type of application: Nominations must mer study. be made by a faculty member; no direct Other allowances: $400 allowance a year applications accepted. for each eligible dependent, plus $100 for Deadline date: Nominations must be made each dependent when on tenure for sum­ by October 31 to the chairman of the re­ mer quarter, plus remission of all academ­ gion in which the nominee’s institution is ic fees. located. 106 FELLOW SHIPS

SOCIAL SCIENCES allied areas of nuclear science and engi­ neering, chemical engineering, chemistry, Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship mechanical engineering, metallurgical en­ in Sociology gineering, and physics). Eligible fields: Political science, sociology, Qualification: Must be a citizen of the and social work. United States. Qualification: Applicants must be gradu­ Period of award: One calendar year; re­ ating seniors at The Ohio State University. newable for a total of three years. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,400, $2,600, $2,800 depending Stipend: $600. on level of graduate study. Method of review: By the Alberta Garber Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Scott Fellowship Committee. and general fees, student services fees, and Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ laboratory and course fees, plus $500 for ate School. each eligible dependent (maximum, three dependents). Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 106. Deadline date: January 5. Address inquiries to: Nuclear Science and International Business Machines Engineering Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge Corporation Fellowship Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, See page 106. Tennessee 37830. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 104. Eligible fields: Engineering, mathematics National Defense Education Act and the physical, biological, business, and Fellowships— Title IV social sciences. See page 105. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the National Defense Education Act Fellow­ United States, a doctoral candidate with a ships— Modern Foreign Language— master’s degree or equivalent credit, and Title VI interested in a research career. See page 105. Period of award: Four quarters. Renewal considered by application. National Institutes of Health Fellowships Stipend: $3,000 if single or married with­ See page 107. out children; $3,600 if married with one National Science Foundation Graduate child; $4,200 if married with more than one Fellowships and Traineeships child. See page 107. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and William Green Memorial Fellowships laboratory and course fees. Eligible fields: Labor and industrial rela­ Method of review: By a fellowship com­ tions. mittee of the Columbus Laboratories of Period of award: Three quarters. Battelle Memorial Institute. Stipend: $2,000. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate Other Allowances: Tuition, instructional School. and general fees, and student services fees. Method of review: By the William Green International Business Machines Fellowship Committee. Corporation Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, William Eligible fields: Chemistry, computer sci­ Green Fellowship Committee, Department ence, electrical engineering, materials of Economics. science, mathematics, and physics. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the United States and a Ph.D. candidate. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Period of award: Four quarters. Renewable Atomic Energy Commission Fellowships for maximum of three years. in Nuclear Science and Engineering Stipend: $3,000 with an additional $600 al­ Eligible fields: Nuclear science and engi­ lowed for each dependent up to a maximum neering (with interdisciplinary studies in stipend of $4,800. FELLO W SH IPS 107

Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Applications arriving too late for one re­ and general fees, student services fees, and view are automatically considered at the laboratory and course fees. following review. Method of review: By the Graduate School Address inquiries to: Career Development Fellowship Committee. Review Branch, Division of Research Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Grants, National Institutes of Health, Be- ate School. thesda, Maryland 20014.

Muellhaupt Fellowships National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Eligible fields: Botany, microbiology, physi­ ology, and zoology. Eligible fields: Sciences and engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Stipend: $3,000. United States. Method of review: By the Graduate School Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800 a calendar year Fellowship Committee. depending on level of graduate study. Approximate number of awards: Two or Other allowances: $500 allowance a calen­ three. dar year for each eligible dependent, plus Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ remission of all academic fees. Up to $1,000 a calendar year for special teaching assign­ ate School. ments (awarded only in unusual situa­ tions). Travel allowance to fellowship National Institutes of Health institution. Predoctoral Fellowships Type of application: Must complete a spe­ Eligible fields: Anatomy, anthropology, be­ cial NSF application. Must take the Gradu­ havioral sciences, biochemistry, biomedical ate Record Examination. engineering, biophysical sciences, biostatis­ tics, botany, dental health, endocrinology, Deadline date: December 5, for completed entomology, environmental sciences, genet­ applications. ics, health information specialties, health- Address inquiries to: Fellowship Office, related organic chemistry, history of life National Academy of Sciences, National sciences, medicinal chemistry, microbiolo­ Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave­ gy, nutrition, parasitology, pathology, phar­ nue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. macology, physiology, psychology, sociolo­ gy, toxicology, and zoology. National Science Foundation Fellowships are not awarded for training Summer Traineeships leading to the M.D., D.D.S., or D.V.M. For Graduate Teaching Assistants degree. Eligible fields: Sciences and engineering. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States or must have filed a Decla­ Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the ration of Intent. United States. Must have had not less than one academic year of experience as a Period of award: One year with possibility graduate teaching assistant prior to begin­ of renewal. ning tenure. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800, depending on level of graduate study. Period of award: Summer Quarter. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Stipend: $85 a week. and general fees, student services fees, and Other allowances: Remission of all aca­ laboratory and course fees; plus $500 for demic fees. each eligible dependent. Type of application: Must complete a spe­ Type of application: Must complete a spe­ cial application. cial NIH application. Method of review: By the Graduate School Schedule for receipt of applications and Fellowship Committee. announcements: January 1...... June Deadline date: To be announced. April 1______September Address inquiries to: Dean of the Graduate October 1...... February School. 108 FELLOWSHIPS

National Science Foundation Graduate Method of review: By faculty committee. Traineeships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Faculty of Eligible fields: Biological sciences; engi­ Accounting. neering sciences; mathematical sciences; Ernst & Ernst Fellowship physical sciences; psychology (excluding clinical); and social sciences. Eligible field: Accounting. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the Period of award: Three quarters. United States. Stipend: $1,500. Period of award: Four quarters. Method of review: By faculty committee. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800, depending on Address inquiries to: Chairman, Faculty of level of graduate study. Accounting. Other allowances: $500 for each eligible Price Waterhouse Fellowship dependent and the remission of all aca­ demic fees. Eligible field: Accounting. Method of review: By special Graduate Period of award: Three quarters. School committee. Stipend: $1,000. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ Method of review: By faculty committee. ate School. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Faculty of Accounting. Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship Richard D. Baker Fellowship Eligible fields: Mechanical, civil, and elec­ trical engineering. Eligible field: Accounting. Period of award: Three quarters. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,000. Awarded every other year. Stipend: $2,000 (approximately) To be awarded in 1970-71. Method of review: By faculty committee. Method of review: By the Graduate School Address inquiries to: Chairman, Faculty of Fellowship Committee. Accounting. Address inquiries to: Dean of the Gradu­ ate School. National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV See page 105.

AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Fellowships Restricted General Electric Fellowship to Specific Fields Eligible fields: Aeronautical and astronau­ tical engineering. of Study Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the United States. Must be a Ph.D. candidate ACCOUNTING in aeronautical and astronautical engineer­ ing. Haskins and Sells Fellowship Period of award: Four quarters. Eligible field: Accounting. Stipend: $3,900. Period of award: Three quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Stipend: $2,500. and general fees, student services fees, and Method of review: By faculty committee. research materials. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Faculty of Method of review: By Departmental com­ Accounting. mittee with approval of the General Elec­ tric Company. Arthur Young & Co. Fellowship Deadline date: March 15. Eligible field: Accounting. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Three quarters. ment of Aeronautical and Astronautical Stipend: $1,125. Engineering. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 109

Goodyear Fellowship ANATOMY Eligible fields: Aeronautical and astronauti- National Science Foundation Graduate cal engineering. Fellowships and Traineeships Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the See page 107. United States. Must be a Ph.D. candidate in aeronautical and astronautical engi­ See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering. neering listing on page 106. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,925. ANIMAL SCIENCE Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships and general fees, student services fees, and See page 106. research materials. Method of review: By Departmental com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee, with approval of Goodyear Tire and Fellowships and Traineeships. Rubber Company. See page 107. Deadline date: March 15. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ANTHROPOLOGY ment of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships See page 104. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV See page 107. See page 105. For additional fellowships, see Science and Engineering listing on page 106. National Defense Foreign Language Fellowships— Title VI See page 105. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS National Institutes of Health National Science Foundation Graduate Predoctoral Fellowships Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. See page 107. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Clay Drain Tile Manufacturers Fellowship ARCHITECTURE Eligible field: Agricultural drainage. Period of award: Four quarters. Office of Civil Defense Fellowships Stipend: $3,000. Eligible field: Architecture. Period of award: One academic year (re­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ newal for a second academic year). mittee. Stipend: $2,200. Deadline date: None, preferably March 1. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ and general fees, and student services fees. mental Graduate Committee. Method of review: By School and OCD com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittees. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Director, School of Architecture. See page 107. American Institute of Architects Foundation Fellowships AGRONOMY A number of graduate fellowships are National Science Foundation Graduate available to present fifth-year and gradu­ Fellowships and Traineeships ate students in accredited schools of archi­ See page 107. tecture through the American Institute of 110 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

Architects Foundation. Address all inquir­ BOTANY ies to Scholarship Program, Department Muellhaupt Fellowships of Educational Programs, The American Institute of Architects, 1735 New York See page 107. Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV ASTRONOMY See page 105. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV National Institutes of Health See page 105. Predoctoral Fellowships See page 107. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships National Science Foundation Graduate See page 107. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. BIOCHEMISTRY Herman Frasch Foundation Fellowship BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eligible field: Biochemistry (metabolic con­ trol mechanisms). Harold L. Bache Foundation Scholarship Period of award: One calendar year (four Eligible field: Business administration. quarters). Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $3,000 to $3,600 per annum, de­ Stipend: $1,000. pending on qualifications. Method of review: By faculty committee. Method of review: By faculty committee. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Deadline date: February 1, if beginning Business Programs. study in the Autumn Quarter. Otherwise, applications will be accepted throughout Ohio Scholarship of the Central States the year. Graduate School of Banking. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ Eligible field: Finance and banking. logical Sciences. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,000. Allied Chemical Company Fellowship Method of review: By faculty recommenda­ Eligible field: Biochemistry. tion. Period of award: One calendar year (four Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate quarters). Business Programs. Stipend: $3,000 per annum. Method of review: By faculty committee. Anna M. Dice Memorial Fellowship Deadline date: February 1, if beginning Eligible field: Money and banking. study in the Autumn Quarter. Otherwise, Qualification: Granted for Ph.D. study or applications will be accepted throughout postdoctoral work. the year. Period of award: Three quarters. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ Stipend: $1,800. logical Sciences. Method of review: By interdisciplinary com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of See page 107. Administrative Science. For additional fellowships, see Science and Engineering listing on page 106. Walter E. Heller Fellowship Eligible field: Master of Business Admin­ BIOPHYSICS istration study. National Science Foundation Graduate Period of award: Three quarters. Fellowships and Traineeships Stipend: $1,000. See page 107. Method of review: By faculty committee. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate neering listing on page 106. Business Programs. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 111

Fred B. and Mabel Dean Hill Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Consumer credit. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Period of award: Three quarters; may be Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic Foundation extended for an additional quarter. Fellowship Stipend: $3,600. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Other allowances: Reimbursement for trav­ Period of award: Three or four quarters. el and research assistance. Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. Method of review: By faculty committee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate mittee. Business Programs. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ National Defense Education Act ment of Ceramic Engineering. Fellowships— Title IV Ferro Corporation Fellowship See page 105. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. William Green Memorial Fellowships Period of award: Four quarters. See page 106. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Robert W. Schiff Fellowship mittee. Eligible field: Marketing. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Three quarters. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Stipend: $1,200. Method of review: By faculty committee. Foundation in Refractories Education Fellowship Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Business Programs. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Period of award: Four quarters. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships mittee. See page 106. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Corning Glass Works Fellowship ment of Ceramic Engineering. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. John L. Carruthers Fellowship Period of award: Four quarters. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,600. Period of award: Four quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Charles Taylor Sons Company Fellowship ment of Ceramic Engineering. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Owens-Illinuis Fellowship Period of award: Four quarters. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. Period of award: Four quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. mittee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Edward Orton, Jr. Fellowship ment of Ceramic Engineering. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Period of award: Three or four quarters. Company Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. Eligible field: Ceramic engineering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Period of award: Four quarters. mittee. Stipend: $3,300 to $3,900. 112 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

Method of review: By Departmental com­ Other allowances: Tuition, instructional mittee. and general fees, student services fees, and Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ laboratory and course fees. ment of Ceramic Engineering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee, with approval of Dow Chemical Fel­ National Science Foundation Graduate lowship Committee. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ See page 107. ment of Chemical Engineering. For additional fellowships, see Science and Engineering listing on page 106. Esso Research and Engineering Company Fellowship Eligible fields: Chemical engineering. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen American Cyanamid Company Fellowship of the United States. Eligible fields: Chemical engineering and Period of award: Three quarters. chemistry (chemistry 1970-71). Stipend: $2,300. Period of award: Four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Stipend: $2,300. and general fees, student services fees, and laboratory and course fees. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and Method of review: By Departmental com­ laboratory and course fees. mittee, with approval of Esso Research and Engineering Company Fellowship Commit­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ tee. mittee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Deadline date: March 15. ment of Chemical Engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ propriate department. Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship Note: The grant is to strengthen teaching (Union Carbide Chemical Co. Division) in the Departments of Chemical Engineer­ Eligible field: Chemical engineering. ing and Chemistry. Use of this grant for a Period of award: Three quarters. fellowship is optional. Stipend: $2,300. American Oil Company Fellowship Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Eligible fields: Chemical engineering and and general fees, student services fees, and chemistry (chemical engineering 1970-71). laboratory and course fees. Period of award: Four quarters. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stipend: $3,600. mittee, with approval of Union Carbide Chemicals Company, Division of Union Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Carbide Corporation Fellowship Commit­ and general fees, student services fees, and tee. laboratory and course fees. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Special conditions: Restricted to doctoral ment of Chemical Engineering. candidates in chemistry and chemical en­ gineering who plan careers in college Lubrizol Foundation Fellowship teaching. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen propriate department. of the United States; must have completed Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships one year of graduate work in chemical en­ See page 106. gineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Dow Chemical Company Fellowship Stipend: $2,300. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen and general fees, student services fees, and of the United States. laboratory and course fees. Period of award: Three quarters. Conditions: Student may spend full time on Stipend: $2,300. his academic program, including research, FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 113

or spend half of his time as a teaching as­ Period of award: Three quarters. sistant and other half on his academic Stipend: $2,106. program including research. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Method of review: By Departmental com­ and general fees, student services fees, and mittee, with approval of Lubrizol Fellow­ laboratory and course fees. ship Committee. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ mittee. ment of Chemical Engineering. Deadline date: March 15. Proctor and Gamble Company Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ 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 (chemical engineering 1970-71). Stipend: $2,300. Period of award: Four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Stipend: $3,600. and general fees, student services fees, and Other allowances: Tuition, instructional laboratory and course fees. and general fees, student services fees, and Method of review: By Departmental com­ laboratory and course fees. mittee, with approval of Proctor and Gam­ Special conditions: Restricted to doctoral ble Company Fellowship Committee. candidates in chemistry and chemical en­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ gineering who plan careers in college ment of Chemical Engineering. teaching. Shell Company Foundation Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Eligible field: Chemical engineering. Address inquiries to: Chairman of the ap­ Qualifications: Must be male and a citizen propriate department. of the United States; preference given to Ph.D. candidates. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Period of award: Three quarters. See page 106. Stipend: $2,300. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Continental Oil Fellowship and general fees, student services fees, and Eligible field: Chemistry. laboratory and course fees. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Method of review: By Departmental com­ United States. Restricted to graduate stu­ mittee, with approval of Shell Company dents who have been in residence at The Foundation Fellowship Committee. Ohio State University and are in their ter­ Address inquiries to,: Chairman, Depart­ minal year of the Ph.D. program. ment of Chemical Engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,106. National Science Foundation Graduate Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Fellowships and Traineeships and general fees, student services fees, and See page 107. laboratory and course fees. For additional fellowships, see Science Method of review: By Departmental com­ and Engineering listing on page 106. mittee. Deadline date: March 15. CHEMISTRY Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ man, Department of Chemistry. American Cyanamid Graduate Fellowship Eligible fields: Chemistry and chemical en­ Dow Chemical Company Summer gineering (chemistry 1970-71). Fellowships Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Eligible field: Chemistry. United States. Restricted to graduate stu­ Qualifications: Must have qualified for ad­ dents who have been in residence at The mission to Graduate School at The Ohio Ohio State University at least one year. State University. 114 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

Period, of award: Summer quarter only. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Stipend: $600. man, Department of Chemistry. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Merk and Company Summer Fellowships Deadline date: May 1. Eligible field: Chemistry. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Qualifications: Must have qualified for ad­ man, Department of Chemistry. mission to Graduate School at The Ohio State University. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Period of award: Summer quarter only. Summer Fellowships Stipend: $600. Eligible field: Chemistry. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Qualifications: Must have qualified for ad­ mittee. mission to Graduate School at The Ohio Deadline date: May 1. State University. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Period of award: Summer quarter only. man, Department of Chemistry. Stipend: $600. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Monsanto Chemical Company Summer mittee. Fellowships Deadline date: May 1. Eligible field: Chemistry. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Qualifications: Must have qualified for ad­ man, Department of Chemistry. mission to Graduate School at The Ohio State University. Goodyear Fellowship in Organic Chemistry Period of award: Summer quarter only. Eligible field: Organic chemistry. Stipend: $600. Qualifications: Must be a citizen of the Method of review: By Departmental com­ United States. Restricted to Ph.D. candi­ mittee. dates who have been in residence at The Deadline date: May 1. Ohio State University for at least one year. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Period of award: Three quarters. man, Department of Chemistry. Stipend: $2,475. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship and general fees, student services fees, and Eligible field: Chemistry. laboratory and course fees. Qualifications: Restricted to graduate stu­ Method of review: By Departmental com­ dents who have been in residence at The mittee. Ohio State University for at least one year. Deadline date: March 15. Period of award: Three quarters. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Stipend: $2,106. man, Department of Chemistry. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and Lubrizol Foundation Fellowship laboratory and course fees. Eligible field: Chemistry. 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: Academic Vice Chair­ and general fees, student services fees, and man, Department of Chemistry. laboratory and course fees. Conditions: Student may spend full time Sinclair Fellowship in Organic Chemistry on his academic program, including re­ Eligible field: Organic chemistry. search, or spend half of his time as a teach­ ing assistant and other half on his academ­ Qualifications: Restricted to graduate stu­ ic program including research. dents who have been in residence at The Ohio State University for at least one year. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee with approval of Lubrizol Fellow­ Period of award: Three quarters. ship Committee. Stipend: $2,106. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 115

Other allowances: Tuition, instructional of Housing and Urban Development. Ap­ and general fees, student services fees, and plications are filed with the Division of laboratory and course fees. City and Regional Planning. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. CIVIL ENGINEERING Deadline date: March 15. James B. Clow Fellowship Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ Eligible field: Sanitary engineering. man, Department of Chemistry. Qualification: Must be a resident of Ohio Smith, Kline & French Summer or a contiguous state. Fellowships Period of award: Three quarters (renew­ Eligible field: Chemistry. able a second academic year). Qualifications: Must have qualified for ad­ Stipend: $1,800. mission to Graduate School at The Ohio Method of review: By Departmental com­ State University. mittee. Period of award: Summer quarter only. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Stipend: $600. ment of Civil Engineering. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship mittee. Deadline date: May 1. See page 108. Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ National Science Foundation Graduate man, Department of Chemistry. Fellowships and Traineeships Stauffer Chemical Company Fellowship See page 107. Eligible field: Chemistry. For additional fellowships, see Science Qualification: Restricted to graduate stu­ and Engineering listing on page 106. dents who have been in residence at The Ohio State University at least one year. CLASSICS Period of award: Three quarters. National Defense Education Act Stipend: $2,106. Fellowships — Title IV Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 105. and general fees, student services fees, and laboratory and course fees. COMPUTER Method of review: By Departmental com­ AND INFORMATION SCIENCE mittee. National Science Foundation Graduate Deadline date: March 15. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Academic Vice Chair­ man, Department of Chemistry. See page 107. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ National Defense Education Act neering listing on page 106. Fellowships — Title IV See page 105. DAIRY SCIENCE National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. See page 107. For additional fellowships, see Science and Engineering listing on page 106. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering listing on page 106. CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING DAIRY TECHNOLOGY Fellowships from outside agencies are available competitively to graduate stu­ Ohio Dairy Products Research Fund dents in city and regional planning. These Fellowship include fellowships awarded by the Sears- Eligible field: Dairy technology (chemistry Roebuck Foundation, Loula D. Lasker and microbiology, engineering, and man­ Trust, and the United States Department agement). 116 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

Period, of award: One year, beginning any William Green Memorial Fellowships quarter (renewable for successive years), See page 106. master’s degree. National Defense Education Act Stipend: $3,000 a calendar year. Fellowships — Title IV Method of review: By Departmental com­ See page 105. mittee. Approximate number of awards: Two. EDUCATION Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Doctoral Internships in Education ment of Dairy Technology. Eligible field: Education. Qualifications: Must have completed mas­ ECONOMICS ter’s degree and exhibit unusual academic and educational leadership potential. Var­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships ied internship experience available to and See page 106. required of successful applicants. Central States Conference of Bankers Period of award: Up to eight quarters. Association Scholarship Stipend: $6,000 for a calendar year. Eligible field: Money and banking. Method of review: Committee on Gradu­ Qualifications: Granted for candidates for ate Studies in Education. master’s degree. Approximate number of awards: Up to six. Period of award: Three quarters. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Stipend: $2,000. Studies in Education. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eastman Kodak Fellowship ment of Economics. Eligible field: Education. Dice Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Qualifications: Interest in research of teach­ Eligible fields: Business organization and ing media and instructional techniques. economics. Period of award: Three quarters. Qualifications: Graduate member of Beta Stipend: $2,500. Gamma Sigma at The Ohio State Univer­ Method of review: Committee on Graduate sity and intention to take graduate work Studies in Education. at this university. Address inquiries to: Director of Graduate Period of award: Three quarters. Studies in Education. Stipend: Varies with financial need ($500 to $900). E. E. Lewis Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Educational administration. mittee. Qualification: Must be a Ph.D. candidate. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Period of award: Three quarters. ment of Economics. Stipend: $400 to $500. Method of review: By special committee. Anna M. Dice Memorial Fellowship Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Eligible field: Money and banking. Studies in Education. Qualifications: Granted for Ph.D. study or postdoctoral work. Margaret L. White Scholarship Period of award: Three quarters. Eligible field: Education. Stipend: $1,800. Qualifications: Member of the Delta Kappa Method of review: By faculty committee. Gamma Sorority engaged in teaching or Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ planning to teach. ment of Economics. Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ ters. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Stipend: $200 a quarter. See page 104. Method of review: By State Selection Com­ National Science Foundation Graduate mittee of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, Fellowships and Traineeships with approval by Departmental committee See page 107. on the M. L. White Scholarship. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 117

Deadline date: Usually three months be­ Qualifications: Must be a Master of Science fore the opening of the quarter of year degree candidate in electrical engineering covered by the fellowship. with an interest in a longtime career in Approximate number of awards: One a power systems engineering, possibly with year and sometimes two or three for the one of the following Ohio Electric Utility quarter. Institute members: Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company Studies in Education. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com­ pany Earl W. Anderson Memorial Award Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Eligible field: Education. Company Qualifications: Graduate student majoring The Dayton Power and Light Company in higher education. The Monongahela Power Company Ohio Edison Company Period of award: Three quarters. Ohio Power Company Stipend: $400. The Toledo Edison Company Method of review: By faculty committee. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $1,800. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Studies in Education. Other allowances: $500 for each eligible de­ pendent, plus remission of all academic Maribelle Seely Baker fees. Memorial Scholarship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Education. mittee, with approval of the Ohio Electric Qualification: Competent, deserving stu­ Utility Institute. dent in the teaching of English. In case Approximate number of awards: Ten. a suitable candidate does not apply, a stu­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ dent in elementary education will be con­ ment of Electrical Engineering. sidered. Period of award: Three quarters. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Stipend: $1,000. See page 105. Method of review: By faculty committee. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate National Science Foundation Graduate Studies in Education. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. William R. and Marie A. Flesher Fellowship Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship Eligible field: Education. See page 108. Qualifications: Must be a Ph.D. candidate. Period of award: Three quarters. ENGINEERING MECHANICS Stipend: $1,000. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Method of review: By faculty committee. See page 107. Address inquiries to: Director, Graduate Studies in Education. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering listing on page 106. National Defense Education Act Fellowships— Title IV ENGLISH See page 105. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING See page 105. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 106. GEODETIC SCIENCE The Ohio Electric Utility Institute National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Fellowships and Traineeships Eligible field: Electric power systems. See page 107. 118 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

National Defense Education Act GERMAN Fellowships — Title IV National Defense Education Act See page 105. Fellowships — Title IV See page 105. GEOGRAPHY Mershon National Graduate Fellowships HISTORY See page 104. Mershon National Graduate Fellowships National Science Foundation Graduate See page 104. Fellowships and Traineeships William Green Memorial Fellowships See page 107. See page 106.

National Defense Education Act National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Fellowships — Title IV See page 105. See page 105. GEOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS John A. Bownocker Fellowship Frank Elam Parker Fellowship Eligible field: Geology. Eligible field: Home economics education. Qualification: Must have completed at least Period of award: Three quarters. one year of graduate study. Stipend: $1,000. Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ ters. Method of review: By faculty committee. Stipend: $777 a quarter. Address inquires to: Director, School of Home Economics. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and Gladys Branegan Graduate Fellowship laboratory and course fees. Eligible field: Home economics. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Period of award: Three quarters. mittee. Stipend: $1,800. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Graduate Committee, Department of Geology. Method of review: By faculty committee. Number of awards: One. Ernest J. Carman Fellowship Address inquiries to: Director, School of Eligible field: Geology. Home Economics. Qualifications: Must have completed at least one year of graduate study. Hazel Williams Lapp Fellowship Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ Eligible field: Food and nutrition. ters. Period of award: Four quarters. Stipend: $825 per quarter. Stipend: $2,200 to $2,400. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Method of review: By faculty committee. and general fees, student services fees, and Address inquiries to: Director, School of laboratory and course fees. Home Economics. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY Address inquiries to: Chairman, Graduate Committee, Department of Geology. Alex Laurie Assistantship of the Ohio Florists’ Association National Defense Education Act Eligible field: Floriculture. Fellowships — Title IV Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in See page 105. biological sciences. For additional fellowships, see Science Period of award: Four quarters and may be and Engineering listing on page 106. renewed. National Science Foundation Graduate Stipend: $2,880. Fellowships and Traineeships Special condition: Approximately 20 hours See page 107. a week devoted to Departmental work. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 119

Method, of review: By Departmental com­ Ohio State Floriculture Alumni mittee. Association Assistantship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Floriculture and ornamental ment of Horticulture and Forestry. horticulture. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Helena Chamberlain Fellowship biological science. Eligible fields: Floriculture and ornamen­ Period of award: Four quarters and may be tal horticulture, fruit and vegetable pro­ renewed. cessing and technology, vegetable crops, Stipend: $2,880. and pomology. Special condition: Approximately 20 hours Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in a week given to Departmental work. biological sciences. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Period of award: Four quarters and may mittee. be renewed. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Stipend: $3,000. ment of Horticulture and Forestry. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Number of awards: Four. See page 107. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Horticulture and Forestry. Victor H. Ries Assistantship Eligible field: Floriculture and ornamen­ Ohio Florists’ Association Assistantship tal horticulture. Eligible field: Floriculture. Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in biological sciences. biological sciences. Period of award: Four quarters and may be renewed. Period of award: Four quarters and may be renewed. Stipend: $2,880. Special condition: Approximately 20 hours Special condition: Approximately 20 hours a week devoted to Departmental work. a week given 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 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ment of Horticulture and Forestry. See fellowships under Science and Engi­ neering listing on page 106. Ohio Nurserymen’s Association Assistantship LINGUISTICS Eligible field: Ornamental horticulture. National Defense Education Act Qualification: Must have a B.S. degree in Fellowships — Title IV biological sciences. Research must be in See page 105. problems pertaining to production, sale, and use of nursery stock. National Science Foundation Graduate Period of award: Four quarters and may Fellowships and Traineeships be renewed. See page 107. Stipend: $2,880. MATHEMATICS Special condition: Approximately 20 hours a week given to Departmental work. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See page 106. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. National Science Foundation Graduate Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Fellowships and Traineeships ment of Horticulture and Forestry. See page 107. 120 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

National Defense Education Act MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY Fellowships — Title IV National Science Foundation Graduate See page 105. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships National Institutes of Health Predoctoral Fellowships See page 106. See page 107. Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical United States Public Health Service Corporation Fellowship Training Grant— Medical Microbiology Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. The Department has a number of stipends Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States. available for predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees in medical microbiology and infec­ Period of award: Three quarters. tious diseases. Applicants for these stipends Stipend: $2,250. are considered on an individual basis by Method of review: By Departmental com­ the Graduate Committee of the Depart­ mittee. ment. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Mechanical Engineering. MICROBIOLOGY

Linde Company Fellowship Muellhaupt Fellowships See page 107. Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the National Science Foundation Graduate United States. Fellowships and Traineeships Period of award: Three quarters. See page 107. Stipend: $2,250. Method of review: By Departmental com­ MINERALOGY mittee. William J. McCaughey Fellowship Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Mineralogy. ment of Mechanical Engineering. Period of award: Three quarters. Stillman W. Robinson Fellowship Stipend: $2,250. See page 108. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. United States Steel Foundation Fellowships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Eligible field: Mechanical engineering. ment of Mineralogy. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Period of award: Six quarters. See page 107. Stipend: $2,270 for three quarters if sin­ For additional fellowships, see Science gle; $2,870 for three quarters if married. and Engineering listing on page 106. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. MUSIC Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ ment of Mechanical Engineering. Several grants are available in music in­ cluding Joseph H. Leeder Fellowship, the National Defense Education Act Ohio Federation of Music Clubs Fellowship, Fellowships — Title IV and the Mary Osburn Memorial Fund See page 105. Graduate Scholarship. ( See page 105.) Ad­ dress inquiries to the School of Music. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships National Defense Education Act Fellowship See page 107. (Music Education and Music History) For additional fellowships, see Science —Title IV and Engineering listing on page 106. See page 105. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 121

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Stipend: $1,800. Method of review: By faculty committee. Atomic Energy Commission Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of See page 106. Optometry. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships See National Institutes of Health Predoc- See page 106. toral Fellowships. National Science Foundation Graduate See page 107. Fellowships and Traineeships See page 107. PATHOLOGY Cancer Control Program of the United NURSING States Public Health Service Fellowship United States Department of Health, Edu­ Eligible field: Clinical pathology. cation, and Welfare; National Institutes of Qualifications: (1 ) B.S. or B.A. degree from Health, Bureau of Health Manpower; Divi­ accredited institution; (2) passing grade on sion of Nursing; Professional Nurse Train­ the Registry examination, M.T. (ASCP); eeships for Preparation for Administration, (3) one year of hospital (clinical) labora­ Clinical Specialty, Supervision, and Teach­ tory experience. ing. Period of award: 15 months. Eligible field: Nursing. Stipend: $3,000. Qualifications: Must be graduate of a state- Method of review: By Departmental com­ approved school of nursing and a citizen mittee. of the United States. Deadline date: Admission must be received Period of award: Six quarters for work to­ and approved for the appropriate quarter ward master’s degree. Registered Nurses of enrollment. who are Ph.D. candidates may reapply for Address inquiries to: Vice Chairman, De­ the grant. partment of Pathology. Stipend: $2,400 for first year and $2,600 for second year for candidates working toward Similar fellowships are available under a separate grant from the Division of master’s degree; $2,600 a year for candi­ dates working toward Ph.D. degree in edu­ Health Manpower Educational Services of the Public Health Services. cation, sociology, or physiology. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and PHARMACOLOGY laboratory and course fees; plus travel to the University; dependency allowance of Pharmacology Training Grant $500 a year for each eligible dependent. Eligible field: Pharmacology. See the spe­ Special conditions: Must intend to complete cial fields of interest in the pharmacology program and remain active in nursing for program description. a reasonable length of time. Qualifications: Must meet the requirements Method of review: By faculty committee. of the Department. Must be a United States citizen. Deadline date: One month before quarter begins. Period of award: Four quarters; may be re­ newed to continue work for degree. Approximate number of awards: 25 to 30. Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800. Address Inquiries to: Director, School of Nursing. Additional allowance: Dependency allow­ ances; tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees; plus some OPTOMETRY research supply and travel funds. Emil H. Arnold Fellowship Method of review: By Departmental com­ Eligible field: Physiological optics. mittee. Qualification: Preference given to a resi­ Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ dent of Michigan. ment of Pharmacology. Period of award: Three quarters. Awarded See fellowships under Science and Engi­ periodically as funds become available. neering listing on page 106. 122 FELLO W SH IPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELD S OF STUDY

PHARMACY Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees. American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Pharmacy. Eligible field: Pharmaceutical sciences. Period of award: Four quarters; renewable National Science Foundation Graduate upon application. Fellowships and Traineeships Stipend: $1,800 to $2,400. See page 107. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and Warren-Teed Pharmaceuticals, Inc., laboratory and course fees. Fellowship Deadline date: March 15. Eligible fields: Pharmacognosy and natural products chemistry. Address inquiries to: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 777 14th St., Period of award: Four quarters. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. Stipend: $3,000. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional National Institutes of Health Predoctoral and general fees, and student services fee. Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of See page 107. Pharmacy.

National Defense Education Act Fellowship (Title IV) PHILOSOPHY See page 105. National Defense Education Act National Institute of Dental Research— Fellowships — Title IV Training Grant See page 105. Eligible field: Pharmaceutical sciences. Qualifications: Must be a United States citi­ PHYSICAL EDUCATION zen. Must hold the D.D.S. degree. Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. National Defense Education Act Fellowships — Title IV Stipend: $6,000. See page 105. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, student services fees, and laboratory and course fees. Dependency PHYSICS allowance for each eligible dependent. Deadline date: April 1. Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Address inquiries to: Dean, College of See page 106. Pharmacy. National Defense Education Act Parke Davis & Company Fellowship Fellowships — Title IV Eligible field: Pharmaceutics. See page 105. Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. National Science Foundation Graduate Stipend: $3,000. Fellowships and Traineeships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 107. and general fees, and student services fees. For additional fellowships, see Science Method of review: By College committee at and Engineering listing on page 106. Parke Davis & Company. Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Pharmacy. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Upjohn Fellowship See page 106. Eligible field: Pharmaceutical sciences. Period of award: Four quarters; renew­ National Science Foundation Graduate able. Fellowships and Traineeships Stipend: $3,000. See page 107. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 123

PHYSIOLOGY Period of award: One year; renewable for Muellhaupt Fellowships second. See page 107. Stipend: $7,500 a year and $500 for each dependent (limit of three dependents). National Science Foundation Traineeships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 107. and general fees, student services fees, and For additional fellowships, see Science laboratory and course fees. and Engineering listing on page 106. Method of review: By national committee. Deadline date: Applications before Decem­ PLANT PATHOLOGY ber 31. National Science Foundation Graduate Address inquiries to: Secretary, Fellowship Fellowships and Traineeships Committee, AEC Industrial Medicine, P. O. See page 107. Box 287, Station 3, Rochester, New York 14620. POLITICAL SCIENCE Prior acceptability by University is desir­ Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship able (November 1). in Sociology See page 106. National Aeronautics and Space Administration — Postdoctoral Fellowship Mershon National Graduate Fellowships in Aerospace Medicine See page 104. Eligible field: Aerospace medicine. Qualifications: Degree in medicine, one National Science Foundation Graduate year internship, citizen of the United Fellowships and Traineeships States. See page 107. Period of award: One year; renewable. William Green Memorial Fellowships Stipend: $6,000 annually. See page 106. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional National Defense Education Act and general fees, and student services fees; Fellowships — Title IV plus additional hardship allowance when See page 105. required. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. POULTRY SCIENCE Deadline date: Applications must be re­ Ohio Poultry Research Fund Fellowships ceived by November 1. Eligible fields: Avian physiology, genetics, Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ nutrition, pathology, and poultry products ment of Preventive Medicine. technology and marketing. 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: $5,500-$7,500 annually according Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ to number of dependents. ment of Poultry Science. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student service fees. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Method of review: By Departmental com­ Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship mittee. Eligible field: Occupational medicine. Deadline date: Applications must be re­ Qualifications: Degree in medicine, one ceived by November 1. year internship, citizen of the United Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ States. ment of Preventive Medicine. 124 FELLO W SHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELD S OF STUDY

In addition there are fellowships in aero­ Method of review: Executive Director, Cen­ space medicine supported by the North tral Community House, Columbus, Ohio, American Aviation, Inc., and Link Foun­ and Director, School of Social Work. dation. Address inquiries to the Chairman, Address inquiries to: Director, School of Department of Preventive Medicine. Social Work.

National Institutes of Mental Health PSYCHOLOGY Traineeship Mershon National Graduate Fellowships Eligible field: Social work in correctional See page 104. or mental health settings. Period of award: Three quarters; renew­ National Institutes of Health Fellowships able. See page 107. Stipend: First year students, $1,800; second National Science Foundation Graduate year students, $2,000. Fellowships and Traineeships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional (Clinical psychology excluded) and general fees, and student services fees. See page 107. Method of review: By School of Social Work committee. William Green Memorial Fellowships Address inquiries to: Director, School of See page 106. Social Work.

National Defense Education Act Robert G. Paterson Memorial Scholarship Fellowships — Title IV Eligible field: Community health organiza­ See page 105. tion. Period of award: Three quarters. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Stipend: $600. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional National Defense Education Act and general fees, and student services fees. Fellowships — Title IV Method of review: By special committee. See page 105. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Social Work. SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES National Defense Education Act School of Social Work Alumni Scholarship Fellowships — Title IV in Community Organization See page 105. Eligible field: Community organization. Period of award: Three quarters. National Defense Education Act Stipend: Approximately $1,800. Fellowships— Title VI Method of review: By faculty committee. See page 105. Address inquiries to: Director, School of Social Work. SOCIAL WORK Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship Family and Children’s Bureau Stipend in Sociology Eligible field: Casework. See page 106. 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 faculty committee. Stipend: Up to $1,000, available every two Address inquiries to: Director, School of or three years. Social Work. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 125

C. C. Stillman Memorial Scholarship SPEECH Eligibility field: Community organization. Department of Health, Education, Period of award: One, two, or three quar­ and Welfare Fellowships ters. (Bureau of Education for the Handicapped) Stipend: Up to $1,200. Eligible field: Speech and hearing. Method of review: By faculty committee. Qualification: Pre-master’s and post-mas- Address inquiries to: Director, School of ter’s. Social Work. Period of award: Three quarters. Stipend: $2,200 and $3,200. United States Department of Health, Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Education, and Welfare Fellowships and general fees, and student services fees; Eligible field: Social work with or on be­ plus allowances for eligible dependents. half of children. Method of review: By speech and hearing Period of award: Three quarters. area committee. Stipend: $2,000. Approximate number of awards: Three pre­ Additional allowances: Remission of all master’s; two post-master’s. academic fees. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Address inquiries to: Director, School of ment of Speech. Social Work. In-Service Management Traineeships Eligible field: Speech and hearing. SOCIOLOGY Qualifications: Master’s degree or equiva­ Mershon National Graduate Fellowships lent. See page 104. Period of award: One quarter to a maxi­ National Defense Education Act mum of two calendar years. Fellowship— Title IV Stipend: $900 a quarter. See page 105. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees. National Institutes of Health and Method of review: By speech and hearing Vocational Rehabilitation Fellowships area committee. Eligible field: Medical sociology. Approximate number of awards: 8. Period of award: Three or four quarters; Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ renewable. ment of Speech. Stipend: $1,800 to $3,400. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional National Defense Education Act and general fees, and student services fees. Fellowships— Title IV Method of review: By Departmental com­ See page 105. mittee. National Science Foundation Graduate Approximate number of awards: 15. Fellowships and Traineeships Address inquiries to: Chairman of Graduate Studies, Department of Sociology. See page 107.

Alberta Garber Scott Fellowship Vocational Rehabilitation Administration in Sociology Traineeships See page 106. Eligible field: Speech and hearing. Qualification: Master’s candidate. National Institutes of Health Fellowships Stipend: $600 a quarter. See page 107. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships and Traineeships Method of review: By speech and hearing area committee. See page 107. Approximate number of awards: 15. William Green Memorial Fellowships Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ See page 106. ment of Speech. 126 FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY

THEATRE National Institutes of Health Traineeships In Acarology National Defense Education Act Fellowships (Title IV) Eligible field: Acarology as relating to prob­ lems in public health. See page 105. Qualification: Must be a citizen of the United States or a permanent resident. WELDING ENGINEERING Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. Air Reduction Fellowship Stipend: $2,400 to $2,800. Eligible field: Welding engineering. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional Period of award: Three quarters. and general fees, student services fees, and Stipend: $2,400 if single; $3,000 if married. laboratory and course fees; plus $500 for each dependent. Method of review: By Departmental com­ Number of awards: Four. mittee. Method of review: By Director, Acarology Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Laboratory, 1735 Neil Avenue. ment of Welding Engineering. Deadline date: None. American Welding & Manufacturing Address inquiries to: Dean, College of Bio­ Company Fellowship logical Sciences, 1958 Neil Avenue. Eligible field: Welding engineering. National Science Foundation Graduate Period of award: Four quarters. Fellowships and Traineeships Stipend: $1,000. See page 107. Method of review: By Departmental com­ mittee. Ohio Cooperative Fishery Unit Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Fellowships and Assistantships ment of Welding Engineering. Eligible field: Fishery, biology, ecology, population dynamics, food chain relation­ Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships ship, physiology, toxicology, parasitology, See page 106. and taxonomy. Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. Stipend: $3,000. Eligible field: Welding engineering. Period of award: Four quarters. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees; Stipend: $2,400. travel expense reimbursement for research Method of review: By Departmental com­ conducted in the field. mittee. Method of review: By the Unit Committee. Address inquiries to: Chairman, Depart­ Deadline date: None. ment of Welding Engineering. Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ For additional fellowships, see Science tive Fishery Unit, 21 Botany and Zoology and Engineering listing on page 106. Building, 1735 Neil Avenue.

Ohio Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY Fellowships and Assistantships Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Fellowships Eligible field: Wildlife biology (ecology, See page 106. physiology, parasitology, radioecology, toxi­ cology, population dynamics, and animal Mary H. Osburn Memorial Fund behavior). Fellowships Period of award: Four quarters; renewable. See page 105. Stipend: $3,000. Muellhaupt Fellowships Other allowances: Tuition, instructional See page 107. and general fees, and student services fees; per diem and travel reimbursement for National Institutes of Health research conducted in the field. Predoctoral Fellowships Method of review: By the Unit Committee. See page 107. Deadline date: None. FELLOWSHIPS RESTRICTED TO SPECIFIC FIELDS OF STUDY 127

Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ Period of award: Four quarters, renewable. tive Wildlife Research Unit, 93 Botany and Stipend: $3,000. Zoology Building, 1735 Neil Avenue. Other allowances: Tuition, instructional and general fees, and student services fees. Travel expense reimbursement for re­ Ohio Division of Wildlife search conducted in the field. Fellowships and Assistantships Method of review: By the Unit Committee. Eligible field: Fishery biology, including Deadline date: None. pertinent problems in ecology, population Address inquiries to: Leader, Ohio Coopera­ dynamics, food chain relationship, physi­ tive Fishery Unit, 21 Botany and Zoology ology, toxicology, and parasitology. Building, 1735 Neil Avenue. · 128 DEADLINE DATES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Deadline Dates for Graduate Students

SUMMER QUARTER 1969 July 1 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree in Graduate School office July 11 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph .D. dissertation in Graduate School office Au1ust 15 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees Au1ust 22 Last day for submitting final copies of Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations

AUTUMN QUARTER 1969 October 15 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree in Graduate School office November 7 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office December 5 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees Dece111ber 12 Last day for submitting final copies of Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations

WINTER QUARTER 1970 January 20 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree in Graduate School office February 5 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office March 5 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees March 12 Last day for submitting final copies of Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations

SPRING QUARTER 1970 April 14 Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree In Graduate School office May 1 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office May 29 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees June 5 Last day for submitting final copies of Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations

SUMMER QUARTER 1970 July a Last day for filing Admission to Candidacy for Master's degree In Graduate School office July 24 Last day for presenting approved draft of Ph.D. dissertation in Graduate School office u1ust 21 Last day for final examination for Master's and Ph.D. degrees Au1ust 28 Last day for submitting final copies of Master's theses and Ph.D. dissertations LIBRARY CALENDAR 129

Library Calendar 1969-70 The schedule of hours is subject to change. Consult November 26 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 27 Thanksgiving Day-All 1ibraries MAIN LIBRARY REGULAR SCHEDULE DF HOURS closed. Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters November 28·29 Holiday Schedule in effect. Resume Regular Schedule in Main Monday through Friday 7:45 a.m.-12 midnight November 30 Library; Departmental Libraries' Saturday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. hours vary. Sunday 1 p.m.-12 midnight December 1 Resume Regular Schedule in all libraries. Summer Schedule December 20 Begin Between-Quarter schedule at Monday through Friday 7:45 a.m.-12 midnight 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-0 p.m. WINTER QUARTER 1970 December 25 Christmas Day-All libraries Between-Quarter and Holiday Schedule closed. Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. January 1 New Year's Day-All libraries Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. closed. Sunday 1 p.m.-0 p.m. January 6 Begin Winter Quarter hours. March 20 Begin Between-Quarter schedule at Departmental libraries' regular schedules are listed 7 p.m. below. Between-quarter and holiday hours vary. Sched­ ules are posted in these libraries and also in the Main Library. SPRING QUARTER 1970 March 31 Begin Spring Quarter hours. SUMMER QUARTER 1969 May 30 Memorial Day-All libraries follow regular Saturday schedule. June 17 Begin Summer Quarter hours. J.une 13 Begin Between-Quarter schedule at July 4 Independence Day-All libraries 5 p.m. closed. August 30 Begin Between-Quarter Schedule at 5 p.m. SUMMER QUARTER 1970 June 23 Begin Summer Quarter hours. AUTUMN QUARTER 1969 July 4 Independence Day-All libraries August 31· Labor Day Weekend-All libraries closed. September 1 closed. September 5 Begin Between-Quarter schedule at October 1 Begin Autumn- Quarter hours. 5 p.m.

DEPARTMENT AND OTHER LIBRARIES-Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters Mon.·Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Aero-Civil Engr., 322 Civil Aero. Engr. Bldg. 8-10 8·5 8·12 noon Closed Agriculture, 45 Agricultural Admin. Bldg. 8-10 8·5 8-1 Closed Agronomy Dept., 111 Townshend Hall 8·12; 1·5 8-12; 1·5 1·5 Closed Botany & Zoology, 200 Botany & Zoology Bldg. 8-10 8-10 8·5 2·10 Brown, 103 Brown Hall 8·10 8·5 8·12 noon Closed Buckeye Village 7·12 mid. 7-12 mid. 2·12 mid. 2-12 mid. Chemistry, 310 McPherson Chem. Lab. 8·10 8·5 8·5 2·6 Ch ildren's Hospital, 561 S. 17th St. 8:30·9:30 8:30-9:30 9-12 noon 2·5, 5:30·9 :30 12:30·5 Commerce, 204 Page Hall 8-10 8-10 8·5 2-10 Davis Welding, 200 Welding Engr. Labs. 8·5 8-5. 8-12 noon Closed Education, 060 Arps Hall 7:30-10 7:30-10 8·5 2·6 Eler:trical Engineering, 162 Caldwell Lab 8-10 8·5 8·12 noon Closed English Dept., 15·15C Derby Hall 8·5; 7·10 8·5 9-12 noon Closed Fine Arts, 204 Ma in Library 8·10 8·10 8·6 1-10 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, 109 Journalism Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-1 5-10 Law, 219 Law Bldg. 7:45-12 7:45-12 8-10 1-12 Materials Engr., 197 Watts Hall 8-10 8-5 8-12 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 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Music, 101 Hughes Hall 8-10 8-5 8-5 6-10 Orton, 100 Orton Hall 8-10 8-5 8-5 2·6 Perkins Observatory (Delaware) 8:30-2 Closed Closed Closect Pharmacy, 207 Pharmacy Bldg. 8-10 8-5 8-12 noon Closed Physics, 1011 A. W. Smith Lab. 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-10 Pomerene-Women's Physical Education, 8-10 8-10 Closed Closed 307 Pomerene Hall Social Work, 400 Stillman Hall 8-10 8-5 8-5 2-10 Topaz, 114 Optometry Bldg. 8-5 8-5 8-12 Closed Veterinary Medicine, 229 Sisson Hall 8-10 8-5 8-1 2-6 130 U N IVERSITY CALENDAR

University Calendar for 1969-70

Commencement dates are subject to change.

Summer Quarter 1969 May 1 Last day for filing complete undergraduate applications for admission (Thurs.) June 2 Last day for filing complete Graduate School applications for admission (Mon.) June 13 Last day for filing schedule cards (Fri.)* June 13 Last day for payment of First Term and Quarter fees (Fri.) June 16 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) June 17 Classes begin, 8:00 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— Independence Day— No classes— Offices closed (Fri.) July 14 Last day'for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Quarter students) (Mon.) July 18 Last day for payment of Second Term fees (Fri.) July 21-22 Final Examinations— First Term (at regular class hours) (Mon. and Tues.) July 22 First Term ends, 12:00 Midnight (Tues.) July 23 Second Term begins, 8:00 a.m. (Wed.) July 30 First day Autumn Quarter schedule cards are available (Wed.) July 31 First day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards in college offices (Thurs.) August 5 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Tues.) August 25-26 Final Examinations— Second Term (at regular class hours) (Mon. and Tues.) August 26 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Tues.) August 27-29 Final Examinations for the Quarter (Wed. through Fri.) August 30 Summer Convocation (Commencement), 9:00 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) August 30 Summer Quarter ends, 12:00 Midnight (Sat.) August 30 Last day for students enrolled Summer or Spring Quarter to file Autumn Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will be extended to June 13, the last day for p a ym e n t of fees.

Autumn Quarter 1969 August 1 Last day for filing complete undergraduate applications for admission (Fri.) September 1 Legal Holiday— Labor Day— No classes— Offices closed (Mon.) September 2 Last day for filing complete Graduate School applications for admission (Tues.) September 22 Last day for filing schedule cards (Mon.)* September 26 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) September 29-30 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon. and Tues.) October 1 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Wed.) October 28 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Tues.) November 3-4 Students enrolled Autumn Quarter may obtain Winter Quarter schedule cards in college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on Tues.) November 5 First day Winter Quarter schedule cards may be filed in college offices (Wed.) November 11 Legal Holiday— Veterans' Day— Classes as usual— Offices open (Tues.) November 15 Last day for students enrolled Autumn Quarter to file Winter Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) November 27 Legal Holiday— Thanksgiving— No classes— Offices closed (Thurs.) November 28-29 Student vacation— No classes— Offices open (Fri. and Sat.) December 12 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Fri.) December 15-19 Final Examinations (Mon. through Fri.) December 20 Autumn Convocation (Commencement), 9:30 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) December 20 Autumn Quarter ends, 12:00 Midnight (Sat.) December 25 Legal Holiday— Christmas— Offices closed (Thurs.)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will be extended to Septem­ ber 26, the last day for payment of fees.

Winter Quarter 1970 November 14 Last day for filing complete undergraduate applications for admission (Fri.) December 1 Last day for filing complete Graduate School applications for admission (Mon.) December 22 Last day for filing schedule cards (Mon.)» January 1 Legal Holiday— New Year’s Day— Offices closed (Thurs.) January 2 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) January 5 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) January 6 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Tues.) February 2 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Mon.) February 2-3 Students enrolled Winter Quarter may obtain Spring Quarter schedule cards in college offices (A-K on Mon. and L-Z on Tues.) UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 131

February 4 First day Spring Quarter schedule cards may be filed in college offices (Wed.) Februaiy 12 Legal Holiday— Lincoln’s Birthday— Classes as usual— Offices open (Thurs.) February 14 Last day for students enrolled Winter Quarter to file Spring Quarter schedule cards (Sat. N o on) February 23 Legal Holiday— Washington’s Birthday celebrated— Classes as usual— Offices open (Mon.) March 13 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Fri.) March 16-20 Final Examinations (Mon. through Fri.) March 19 Winter Convocation (Commencement), 9:30 a.m., St. John Arena (Thurs.) March 20 Winter Quarter ends, 12:00 Midnight (Fri.)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will be extended to January 2, the last day for payment of fees.

Spring Quarter 1970 February 16 Last day for filing complete undergraduate applications for admission (Mon.) March 2 Last day for filing complete Graduate School applications for admission (Mon.) March 20 Last day for filing schedule cards (Fri.)* March 27 Last day for payment of fees (Fri.) M a rch 30 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) March 31 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Tues.) A p ril 27 Last day for withdrawal from the University with any refund of fees (Mon.) May 1 Students enrolled Spring Quarter may obtain Summer Quarter schedule cards in college offices (F ri.) May 4 First day Summer Quarter schedule cards may be filed in college offices (Mon.) May 7 Free Day— No undergraduate classes after 10:00 a.m. (including evening classes)— Offices open (T h u rs .) May 16 Last day for students enrolled Spring Quarter to file Summer Quarter schedule cards (Sat. Noon) May 30 Legal Holiday— Memorial Day— No classes— Offices closed (Sat.) June 5 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Fri.) June 8-12 Final Examinations (Mon. through Fri.) June 13 Spring Convocation (Commencement), 9:00 a.m., Ohio Stadium (Sat.) June 13 Spring Quarter ends, 12:00 Midnight (Sat.)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will be extended to March 27, the last day for payment of fees.

Summer Quarter 1970

May 1 Last day for filing complete undergraduate applications for admission (Fri.) Ju n e 1 Last day for filing complete Graduate School applications for admission (Mon.) Ju n e 19 Last day for filing schedule cards (Fri.)* Ju n e 19 Last day for payment of First Term and Quarter fees (Fri.) Ju n e 22 Welcome Program for all new students (Mon.) . Ju n e 23 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. (Tues.) Ju ly 4 Legal Holiday— Independence Day— No classes— Offices closed (Sat.) July 6 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the First Term with any refund of fees (Mon.) J u ly 20 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Quarter with any refund of fees (Quarter students) (Mon.) J u ly 24 Last day for payment of Second Term fees (Fri.) J u ly 27-28 Final Examinations— First Term (at regular class hours) (Mon. and Tues.) Ju ly 28 First Term ends, 12:00 Midnight (Tues.) Ju ly 29 Second Term begins, 8:00 a .m . (W ed) Ju ly 31 First day Autumn Quarter schedule cards are available (Fri.) August 3 First day for filing Autumn Quarter schedule cards in college offices (Mon.) A u g u s t 11 Last day for withdrawal from the University for the Second Term with any refund of fees (Tues.) A u g u s t 31 Last day for students enrolled Summer or Spring Quarter to file Autumn Quarter schedule cards (M o n .) August 31- September 1 Final Examinations— Second Term (at regular class hours) (Mon. and Tues.) September 1 Last day of regularly scheduled classes (Tues.) September 2-4 Final Examinations for the Quarter (Wed. through Fri.) September 5 Summer Convocation (Commencement), 9:00 a.m., St. John Arena (Sat.) September 5 Summer Quarter ends, 12:00 Midnight (Sat.) September 7 Legal Holiday— Labor Day— No classes— Offices closed (Mon.)

* Except newly admitted Graduate School students. The final date for these students will be extended to June 19, the last d ay for p a ym e n t of fees. A B D E H .J K M N c R s T t u v w .....,,_,1 .. The ...... AIHtht f"eah!J Ohio State

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A B c D E F H K ltl.l+al'lf v w 134 CAM PU S MAP INDEX

Physical Plant, Director BUILDING INDEX Morrison Tower ...... T i l Natatorium ...... R8 158C Central Service Bldg ...... R7 Administration Building ...... T 8 N e il H a ll ...... T 1 2 Purchasing, Director, 347 Admin. Bldg T8 Agricultural Administration Building ...... L5 Neil-17th Building ...... S 8 Registrar, 203 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Alumni House ...... S 8 Neilwood Gables ...... S6 Student Financial Aids, Animal Science ...... North Commons ...... T 5 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U 1 0 A r c h e r H o u s e ...... p5 North Athletic Facility ...... LI A r p s H a ll ...... Norton House ...... S5 Arps Hall Parking Garage ...... V6 Nosker House ...... T 5 Officers of the University Baker Hall ...... V1° Nuclear Reactor ...... C8 President, 205 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Barrett House ...... U 5 N u rs in g ...... S12 Vice President for Academic Affairs Basic Sciences ...... S12 O h io L e g a l C e n te r ...... W l l and Provost, Beef Cattle Barn ...... L6 Ohio Stadium ...... Q7 308 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Biological Sciences ...... Q 10 Ohio State Museum ...... V8 Vice President for Business and Finance, Blackburn House ...... T 6 Ohio Union ...... V10 200 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Board of Health Lab ...... R12 O p to m e try ...... S12 Vice President for Student Affairs, Botany and Zoology ...... S10 Orton Hall ...... U9 201 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Botany and Zoology Greenhouses ...... RIO Oxley Hall ...... T 1 0 Vice President for University Development, B o y d L a b ...... T 6 P a g e H a ll ...... V9 107 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Bradford Commons ...... U l l P a rk H a ll ...... V l l Vice President for Research, Bradley Hall ...... T 1 0 P a r k in g G a ra g e ...... V9 352 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Brown Hall ...... T 8 Paterson Hall ...... T1 0 Vice President for Educational Services, Brown Hall Annex ...... T 7 P e rs o n n e l E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e ...... V l l 105 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Browning Amphitheater ...... T1 0 P h a rm a c y ...... P l l Executive Dean for Student Caldwell Laboratory ...... S7 Plumb Hall ...... L6 Statistical Services, Campbell Hall ...... S10 P o m e re n e H a ll ...... S10 104 A d m in . B ld g ...... T 8 Canfield Hall ...... T i l Post Office ...... S7 Executive Assistant to the President, Center for Tomorrow ...... P2 Poultry Administration ...... K4 205 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Central Service Building ...... R7 President’s Residence ...... T 1 0 Chemical Engineering ...... T 6 Print Shop ...... G 2 Civil and Aeronautical Engineering ...... S 6 Pump House ...... ; . . N 8 C o lle g e s Edith Cockins Hall ...... S 7 Raney Commons ...... U 5 Communications Lab ...... S7 Research Center ...... CIO Administrative Science, Comparative Medical Teaching Research Lab ...... T 6 126 Hagerty Hall ...... V9 and Research Facility ...... L8 Robinson Lab ...... T 7 Agriculture and Home Economics, C y c lo tro n L a b ...... N8 ROTC Building ...... R5 100 Agr. Admin. Bldg ...... L5 Dairy Cattle Barn ...... L7 Royer Commons ...... U 5 The Arts, 146 Fine Arts Bldg ...... U 8 Denney Hall- ...... T 7 Scott House ...... T 5 Biological Sciences, D e n tis try ...... S l l S e ib e rt H a ll ...... U l l 111 Edith Cockins Hall ...... S8 Derby Hall ...... T 8 Sheep Barn ...... L6 Dentistry, 120 Dentistry Bldg ...... S l l D o d d H a ll ...... Q13 Sisson Hall ...... M 9 Education, 110 Arps Hall ...... V7 Drackett Tower ...... T 5 Smith Hall ...... V l l Engineering, N-122 Hitchcock Hall ...... S6 Electronics Laboratories ...... S 7 Alpheus W. Smith Laboratories ...... T 7 Humanities, 110 Brown Hall ...... TB ElectroScience Laboratory ...... U 5 S ta d iu m D o rm s ...... P7 Law, 112 Law Bldg ...... W l l Evans Chemical Lab ...... U 7 Starling Loving H a ll ...... S l l Mathematics and Physical Sciences, Faculty Club ...... T 9 Steeb Hall ...... V l l 150 D e n n e y H a l l ...... T 7 F in e A r ts ...... U 8 Stillman Hall ...... U 7 Medicine, 110 Hamilton Hall ...... S l l Food Facility ...... C l l St. John Arena ...... Q 5 Optometry, 111 Optometry Bldg ...... S12 Foreign Languages ...... R9 Stradley Hall ...... U l l P h a rm a c y , 217 P h a rm a c y B ld g ...... P l l French Field House ...... P5 Student Services ...... U10 Social and Behavioral Sciences, G a ra g e ...... FI Systems Engineering ...... S7 164 Denney Hall ...... T 7 Garage and Laundry ...... R7 Taylor Tower ...... U 5 University College, Neil-17th Bldg ...... S8 G o s s L a b ...... L9 Temporary Veterinary Lab ...... FI Veterinary Medicine, 101 Sisson Hall ...... M 9 Graduate School ...... T 6 Townshend Hall ...... S9 Hagerty Hall ...... V9 University College Academic Buildings E7 Halloran House ...... U 5 University College Library ...... E6 S ch o o ls Hamilton Hall ...... S l l University College Union ...... D6 Haskett Hall ...... T 6 University Hall ...... S8 Allied Medical Professions, Haverfield House ...... U 6 University Hospital ...... R l l M -120 S ta r lin g L o v in g H a l l ...... S l l Hayes Hall ...... U 8 University School ...... V6 Architecture, 106 Brown Hall ...... T 8 H itc h c o c k H a ll ...... S6 Upham Hall ...... Q l l Graduate School, H o g B a r n ...... L7 Van de Graaff Lab ...... C9 137 Graduate School Bldg ...... T 6 Home Management House ...... T i l Vivian Hall ...... K5 Home Economics, 229 Campbell Hall S10 Horticulture and Forestry ...... S 9 Water Resources Research L a b ...... RIO Journalism, 204 Journalism Bldg ...... S7 Horticulture and Forestry Greenhouses — S9 Watts Hall ...... U 6 Music, 105 Hughes Hall ...... U 8 Houck House ...... U 5 Welding Engineering Laboratories S6 Natural Resources, 241 Lord Hall ...... U 7 Hughes Hall ...... U 8 Wiseman Lab ...... R l l Nursing, 120 Nursing Building ...... S12 Ic e R in k ...... Q 5 Women’s Field House ...... RIO Physical Education, Arps Hall ...... V7 Industrial Arts Lab ...... R6 W O S U -T V ...... A4 Social Work, 302 Stillman Hall ...... U 7 Iv e s H a ll ...... R6 Jones Graduate Tow er ...... T 5 Journalism ...... S7 S e rv ic e s L a u n d ry ...... F2 OFFICE INDEX L a w ...... W l l Athletic Tickets, St. John Arena ...... Q 5 University Counseling Center, L ib ra r y ...... S 9 Administration Lincoln Tower ...... P9 28 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 L o rd H a ll ...... U 7 Admissions, 102 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Financial Aids, M a c k H a ll ...... T i l Bursar, 200 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 200 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 MacQuigg Lab ...... U 6 Continuing Education, Archer House S5 Information, 108 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Maintenance ...... R7 Office of Student Housing, Lost and Found, Math Building ...... S7 309 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 156 Central Service Bldg ...... R7 McCracken Power Plant ...... R 8 Office of Programs and Activities, Mailing Room, Print Shop Bldg ...... G1 McMillin Observatory ...... T 1 0 215 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 Police, Ground Floor, McPherson Chemical Lab ...... U 7 Graduate School, Dean, Central Service Bldg ...... R7 ’ Means Hall ...... Q12 137 Graduate School Bldg ...... T 6 Post Office, Journalism Bldg ...... S7 Medical Administration ...... R12 Housing Director, Print Shop ...... G1 Mendenhall Lab ...... U 9 308 Pomerene Hall ...... S10 Stores, 103 Central Service Bldg ...... R7 Men’s Physical Education ...... R9 Off-Campus Education, Director, Student Health Service, Men’s Residence Halls Office ...... U l l 314 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 Student Services Bldg ...... U 10 Mershon Auditorium ...... V8 Personnel Budget Director Traffic Department, Metallurgical Engineering ...... U 6 314 Admin. Bldg ...... T 8 153 Central Service Bldg ...... R7 Morrill Tower ...... P9 Personnel, Director, 310 Admin. Bldg T8 Veterans Information, 104 Lord Hall ...... U 7 IN D EX 135

INDEX OF PROGRAMS

Accounting ...... 26, 39, 108 Mathematical Statistics ...... 72 Aeronautical and Mathematics ...... 72, 119 Astronautical Engineering ...... 39, 108 Mechanical Engineering...... 72, 120 Agri-Business ...... 40 Medical Microbiology...... 73, 120 Agricultural Economics and Medicine ...... 74 Rural Sociology ...... 40, 109 Medieval and Renaissance Studies ...... 74 Agricultural Education ...... 41 Metallurgical Engineering ...... 74 Agricultural Engineering ...... 42, 109 Microbiology ...... 74, 120 Agronomy ...... 42, 109 Mineralogy ...... 75, 120 Anatomy ...... 43, 109 Music ...... 76, 120 Ancient History and Literature...... 44 National Security Policies Studies ...... 77 Anesthesiology ...... 44 Nuclear Engineering ...... 77, 121 Animal Science ...... 45, 109 N u rs in g ...... 78, 121 Anthropology ...... 45, 109 Nutrition ...... 78 Architecture ...... 27, 46, 109 Obstetrics and G yneco lo gy...... 78 Art (Fine Arts) ...... 29, 46 Ophthalmology ...... 79 Astronomy ...... 47, 110 Optometry ...... 79, 121 Atmospheric Sciences ...... 47 Otolaryngology...... 79 Biochemistry ...... 48, 110 Pathology ...... 79, 121 Biology ...... 48 Pediatrics ...... 80 Biomedical Engineering ...... 49 Pharmacology ...... 80, 121 Biophysics ...... 49, 110 Pharmacy ...... 81, 122 Biostatistics ...... 49 Philosophy ...... 82, 122 Botany ...... 50, 110 Physical Education ...... 82, 122 Business Administration ...... 27, 51, 110 Physical Medicine ...... 83 Ceramic Engineering ...... 51, 111 Physics ...... 83, 122 Chemical Engineering...... 52, 112 Physiological Chemistry...... 84, 122 Chemistry ...... 53, 113 Physiological O ptics ...... 85 City and Regional Planning 29, 54, 115 Physiology ...... 85, 123 Civil Engineering ...... 54, 115 Plant Pathology ...... 86, 123 Classics ...... 55, 115 Polar Studies ...... 86 Computer and Information Science ... 56, 115 Political Science ...... 86, 123 Conservation ...... 57 Poultry Science ...... 87, 123 Dairy Science ...... 57,Preventive 115 Medicine ...... 87, 123 Dairy Technology ...... 58, 115 P s yc h ia try...... 88 Dance ...... 58 Psychology ...... 88, 124 Dentistry ...... 59 Radiology ...... 89 East Asian Languages and Literatures 59 Romance Languages and Literatures. . 89, 124 Economics ...... 60, 116 Rural Sociology ...... 90 Education ...... 61, 116 Russian Area Studies ...... 90 Electrical Engineering ...... 62, 117 Slavic Languages and Literatures .... 90, 124 Engineering Mechanics ...... 63, 117 Social W ork ...... 29, 91, 124 English ...... 63, 117 Sociology ...... 92, 125 Entomology ...... 63 Speech ...... 92,125 Geodetic Science .... *...... 64, 117 Surgery ...... 93 Geography ...... 65, 118 Geology ...... 65, 118 Theatre ...... 94, 126 German ...... 66, 118 Veterinary Anatomy ...... 94 History ...... 67, 118 Veterinary Medicine ...... 95 Home Economics ...... 67, 118 Veterinary Parasitology...... 95 Horticulture and Forestry ...... 68, 118 Veterinary Pathology...... 95 Hospital and Health Services Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology.... 96 Administration ...... 69 Veterinary Preventive Medicine ...... 97 Industrial Engineering ...... 69, 119 Veterinary Surgery and Radiology ...... 97 Journalism ...... 70 Welding Engineering ...... 97, 126 Linguistics ...... 71, 119 Zoology and Entomology...... 98, 126

I 136 W HERE TO W RITE

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 Application Requests, Telephone 293-8412 Undergraduate Admissions, Telephone 293-1431 Graduate Admissions, Telephone 293-1531 Professional Admissions, Telephone 293-1321 Office of the Bursar 200 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-2812 Office of Continuing Education 12 Brown Hall, 190 West 17th Avenue, Telephone 2934209 Office of the Dean of the Graduate School 137 Graduate School Building, 164 West 19th Avenue, Telephone 293-6031 Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 201 Administration Building, 190 North Oval Drive, Telephone 293-6344 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 1969-70 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 catalogs (1-17) 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 Columbus, Ohio 43210 Book 18, University Academic Policies and Course Offerings, is distributed to admitted applicants and former students concurrently with registration materials. (See below for locations of complete sets of the catalog series available for review by the public.) When requesting application forms through the mail, applicants should specify their previous educational background and proposed program of study. Newly enrolled students and former students will receive automatically their appropriate college cata­ log^) and Book 18 concurrently with registration materials. Additional or replacement copies can be purchased from the University Book Store. Within Ohio, complete sets of the series are avail­ able for examination in offices and libraries of col­ leges and universities, and guidance libraries of high schools. Copies are also available for examina­ tion in public libraries, U.S. government offices, major State of Ohio government offices in Colum­ bus, 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 col­ leges outside Ohio. GS r. "'] no.! .. LD p CO'"'T •• SLl'.. SCHOOL OF ED' c ~ - ro:l Ul l v sciiOOL 29 W OODRU F AVE •