the o h io sta te u n iv e r s it y b u lle t in
1964-65 CATALOGUE ISSUE
The Ohio State University Catalogue is available for examination in offices and libraries of high schools, colleges, and universities. The catalogue also is available for exam ination in public libraries, U.S. government offices, major State of Ohio government offices in Columbus, County Extension offices, Ohio State University Off-Campus Centers, and in each administrative office on the University campus in Columbus. The Ohio State University Catalogue may be ordered from the University Publication Sales,. 242 West 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43210, at $1 each. If on the Ohio State University campus, a person may obtain catalogues for personal use from the University Bookstore in Derby Hall at $1 each. GENERAL INFORMATION 11 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 12 INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS 12 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES 14 T H E C A M P U S 15 GENERAL ADMISSION PROCEDURES 17 STUDENT HOUSING 19 FEES AND EXPENSES 22 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS 27
c o n te n ts undergraduate information 47 ADMISSION PROCEDURES AND REQUIREMENTS 47 FRESHMAN ADMISSION 47 ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING----- TRANSFER STUDENTS 49 ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS OF MATURE YEARS 50 ADMISSION AS A TRANSIENT STUDENT 50 ADMISSION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 50 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES 53 WITHDRAWAL PROCEDURES AND POLICIES 55 UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS 55 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS 58
GRADUATE SCHOOL 61 ADMISSION PROCEDURES AND REQUIREMENTS 65 FINANCING GRADUATE EDUCATION 66 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES 68 COMBINED COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAMS 71 GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 72 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS 72 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS 74 SPECIAL INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE PROGRAMS 77
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS 83 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY 103 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY 104 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 105 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 105 DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY 106 DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE 107 DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY 108 DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY SCIENCE 108 DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY TECHNOLOGY 109 DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY 109 DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY SCIENCE 110 DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY 111 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 112
2 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 119 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS 341 DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY 154 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING PHYSICS 342 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY 155 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 342 DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 344 AND LITERATURES 158 DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGICAL DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 159 ENGINEERING 348 DEPARTMENT OF GEODETIC SCIENCE 161 DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY 348 DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY 162 DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING 348 DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN 163 DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY 350 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY 164 DEPARTMENT OF WELDING ENGINEERING 351 DIVISION OF LINGUISTICS 165 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 166 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 353 DEPARTMENT OF MICRORIOLOGY 167 DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY 169 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS 169 COLLEGE OF LAW 361 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE 173 DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 375 AND LITERATURES 175 DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES 399 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND LITERATURES 178 400 DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH 179 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 183 AND GYNECOLOGY 401 DEPARTMENT OF OPTHALMOLOGY 401 SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY 188 DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY 402 DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 402 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS 403 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY 403 AND ADMINISTRATION 197 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE 404 DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING 214 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 404 DEPARTMENT OF HUSINESS ORGANIZATION 215 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY 404 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS 218 DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 405 DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY 221 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND 407 DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY 407 ANTHROPOLOGY 222 DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY 408 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 224 SCHOOL OF NURSING 409
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY 233 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 419 DIVISION OF DENTISTRY 240 DIVISION OF DENTAL HYGIENE 244 C O L L E G E O F VETERINARY MEDICINE 435 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 251 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY ANATOMY 443 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 267 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 443 DEPARTMENT OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 288 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY 444 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 289 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY PATHOLOGY 444 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY 294 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGY SCHOOL OF ART 296 AND PHARMACOLOGY 445 SCHOOL OF MUSIC 304 DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 446 DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY AND RADIOLOGY 446 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 313 DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICAL AND SPECIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENTS 447 ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 329 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 331 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION 332 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION A-l DEPARTMENT OF CERAMIC ENGINEERING 332 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 334 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR A-254 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 337 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 339 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DRAWING 341 UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES CALENDAR A-256
3 F K L M N 0 BUILDING INDEX B
INDEX IUILDINC KS ::~~~::~r?~:·~~ .. ::::::: :: ::: :: ::: : : ~~
Q Porki119 4 l~Bradford Com /'./Y.... • • • • • • ,~K5 Q ---Holloro• I: _.HOllH (IJ :;:~~YH~~I~~~~::: :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ (IJ :;:~ 1 ~;'~mphlthutu .'.'.'.'.",".".' ...... · ~! E~=,,~~~i' .: .:.~~:;.:.:.:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:~·:·: ·:·;·;·:";~ Chemic•I Abstra~rin1 .••.. • •• : • • . . . . J3 Chemical Enaln tlcal En&inHnn1 • • • • • · J•
L AV(. 1~11~2~. ·~ ..,, Ev•ns Station ••. · • · • • · · · • • L7 C~em+~': Q N
ll~::~~•Ueultu•• •n~ ~:;:::~ G;Mnhouses!ti ·· l· ~~
itI ii AV(. ~~isBuildln1 • ••.\ • • • · • • • • ••••• . HS IfMainten•~: ~~~"].".~ P•-:,Plent :::::: :::: ...... ~: McMlllln Observ ~b . •• • · · · · · · • • • • ·M7 Varsity McPherson C~m= • . .•.•• . •....••.. . H6 Mendenhall La Ed~tton . · · · · ··· ····'Mio Courts Men's Ph~ ical Halls Office .•••. • ... ·•. NS ~=~~~·~;~um .::::::::::::'.::::. :~: Miiitary Science ...... H6 AVf:.
1~ 1H!\} ·i Q 4 Paterson H:ll p1 ~fment Office · · ··· · · ·:: . . JS Q ~~~;;:~ o::'d Mie CD CD Ru...,cu p,1o1 Plo•t o""~ z .. c:: Sllirlln1 LOY~n~.~~lp Dorms • · • • • ' • · • ·: .' N9 THE CAMPUS o 0 HIO STA TOE T~ENIVERSITY Ruidtnct E2::: Halli ~~ iii-/ i~ Dodd Holl Offict .. . :: ::::::: :: : OCT. 1, 1963 ~=~':i~isH~~sp i i1'1 ::. ~~ 0 ( Rth•b•hlolio• 0 Ctnltr) ~ c:=: p orkin9 AV[ ~~'./// ~ R. I. Yivl•n H•ll · · · · · R~~arch Lab. · · · · • · · · · E9 water Re.sources Pl'°t Plant · · · · · · · • · · · · H9 A B c D E F L M N 0 W~t·~:~~;:e:~'.:en's Field HouH.s. ,. ,...... ·· · · .· : : : : : : : : : : HI 1------~LJ LANE AVENUE ~ a: STADIUM DRIVE RELIGIOUS CENTERS 21 . ~ D•tta TMta. 1Ma tu'8 ~ 22. Phi lpsilen Pi, 1111 lfta 1 •••,ust 2J.. ltt'li ll••ma o.tb, 211 L 11U'I A•e• .....riu ....ptist Difci,..a 24. "'' Kolppa "" 12A ... 14UI A•e • ...... ,...... , 21.. rttl KliPfN Sitma, 1 M I. WMdrvff tu w, 10tll An1u.1e 21. 'I'll Kappa Tau, 1'1 r. 1Stft a.,...... 21. Phi KatilN nm, n1 r. tltft a.. . h~•fllti•t SbHleftt UniH 21. 'f'li si...... Detta, ,., tuu 1111 WfftWMd Affft.,. 21. ,.,.,i lilJft• 1ta11 ..., 4J L 11th AH. I. lrethl'91t lt\UllHt Center JO. Pi ltappa Alpha, 200 L 1 Ith a.. . 222 L Lane AnnH st. P'i LamW. l'tll, 1DI L 12tl\ A•e. 4. Chn:h 9f Cltrilt n . lis'rM IJllM ~•ilon , 1134 Indianola lt1ldeflt ChmtiH ,etl...W.I• u. lil'!'N Alpha ..... 1-.Z luU 2141 t11dtl1tela ...... 34. li1ma Chi, 2tO L tstft Aft. I. Christi.ea SCiHH Orpniutlen JI. lisme Nw., 22 L 11th ...... 17 L 11tt1 Aw.n .. JI. lipaa P'fti apsil9ft, 114 L W9"nrft I. Chutcft., 8ed JJ...... Pi, 411. 11th ...... The Wamer '•llCtWthlp 31. T•u lp.itH l"tti, 1111 lndi.MI• tttl Nell AwetttM n. Tau Kap,. t:ptll•n, 234 L 11tl'I An. 1, c .. ltrdt .. Ute tuurene 40. Theta Cl\I, 111 L 14th A•L NUINfle ttudeftt ,.l.. wthip 41 . Trill"11e, tm lftdian91• 14.2 Kiftf A•H"'9 42.. Z.ta a.U Tau, 114 ( . WMdrvtf I. Disclpt" of Ctiri« (ChMtilia) a.,u.t·Dieciflel stull!Mt '•15-w'lhiJ 1aw.10ttta...... I. 1.utem OrtM9u Stud•t ,,1 .... hlp Ill N. ,..,_ 10. • ,,_..., CfHI,... • SORORITY HOUSES Cantartlury Studa11t fall... hlp 1. Alpfla Ch i On,.p, 10, 1Mb Aff. aow. w...in.rff L AlpM D•lta Pl, 14 11th Av•. t1. a-nnplial United a,.ttir.n StudHt 1. Alpha l:psilH l'tli, 200 11tl'I AH. ,...... 4. AJphe 8am"'8 D•lta, ttn ln•J..Mll 47 I. tZUI AnftWe 5. Alpha P'f'll, tM 11th An. 12. 'int C.1R1,n1n1t1 Church can ... ,,..., I. Alpha XI Delta, 11 11th An. 1. Cfli o.-ta, 1110 lnii.. •le 1UO C....•rtttp IHtevard 1. Den. D~ Oetu, 221 1Stb Av•. 11. HiHel feunNt~n ....., l'ritft 1. Delta Gamma, 111 11th An• tt. Delta P'ftl ltnUen, 1111 luU A••· 4ll.tltt.AAt1"9 11 . Defb Zeta, 212 11111 A• .. t4. lnt.,·Y•nitJ CtuistJlin hNOW'ahilll 12. 8811UM P'hi aitta, 1145 lndiH.. a Ht falli1lltHd N 11. ,,.. ,,.._ Founchltieft ta. Kapp Alph• Theta, 1111 Jndian•ll 1'- l(a;,._ D•IU, 111 15th Awe. MMMf'ial Han, SbNlent Un'9ft 11. lla,.a KaPIN Gamma, H tlMJt AH. 11 LvtMNft Cantet 11. '""i .... IJ 11th ••e. J4 I . t Jth AHnue tJ. P'i •eta Pohl, 1M5 lndt.n•i. 11. LVU.anin St»dent Center ~ 1L .._. Delta Tau, 121 11th An. JI IL t2ttt Aw ...WI ti. ZN Teu Aapbe, 14 1stl'I Aft. ti. MM:Mdi•t c1u1mi...... , , .....u. .. bl. 11111 """... -< O~U >- ti...... ,.. .. it. ltilNwt , ••..-1, JIJ W. IHI A'fflUM PROFESSIONAL 20. ot..unu Christian llt ...mtff FRATERNITIES v Y•Wftl ...,,.tt , ...... 0 MIO OlfftHG' •t••r 111..al t . Alpht • .,,...... 111 w. tottl 21 •••,... .. C.th•lic 2. Alpha OIMP, Ml W. ltfl: ...... J.. AlpM "i, IJ7 t:. 1 Jtb 1Ml 1.U A'ffftff 4. AfpM lllM Clli, 2211:. 11th 22. lll•lit.. us Afhllrs CHtet S. Detta Sipla Detta, IO W. 10th SWMftt S.Nic.. •uil4i"I I . Delta llpn.I P'i, 144 L 11th 1MW. 12tti AftftW 1. lpslloft P"ai Kps.il•n, II L 12tll 21 U•itlrilln a..- UniWlrulist Ch~h" I. Ka,.. P'hi Kappa, 1I05 llMliH.a. Ch.IMinr Murn1 LlMnil 'eltewafti• .. Ka,.aP'si 121 L 11th AMnw• 10. Nu lif:nu Nw , 1454 Neil """" L 24. Ut1itM ~Nn Chlllnlfl; 11 . OllMP t:p.i.• 'I'll C.•l*S Mlnisb')', Wut•lni9ter 12. Omep Tau lipu, 115 L 14th rewmlaU•n IS.. ,.,.,I Chi, SM W, Ith ML 1•11 AHnue 14. fttli Detta Chi, 171 L 15th 21. Ut1itM Cltwn:ll 9f Clilriat 15. l't'll o.tta 1,.;1... Unitff SbHlettt '•Ue.. tti' IL 1'1'11 Oetta l'tli 171 W. tHll AHnue n . hi om.,., n L nth K. YMCA "4 YWCA 11. .... Pot Pohl lt.._t Serricff auiNiq 11. TH lp9l... •M r[ 114 W. 12ttt A'ffftW 21. Tiletli TH, 1141 IMiaMle 27. Y9Uftl ,,.... . 21. JU P'si Ptll, 147J N•il AMn... , ...... A.. nue A SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE D FRATERNITY HOUSES ~[ MEN t, Ac:Kia, 17S E. 11tb A.._ ~FOR 2. _,,... l,.tlen Pi, 1143 WaNKk 1. h•n• khet.antlip "9uM, I...... ,,..,.lub 218LtlthAff. 4. Ai,,Mla...... SiPM,11111n4iaM"8 I. A.,IUI ~ La ....., 220 L t4tft AM. I. Al,...,,.IDatta,lll.1'911An. 1 • ...... '111i, 11 [.""'A••· COOPERATIVE HOUSES I...... Tal!I OMep, 1122 W•ttlfflil AND SCHOLARSHIP LIVIN; I , ....,U Zeta, 11J I. 14th AM. UNITS FOR WOMEN tL •eu TMlll Pi, 1M I. 11tft Aff. ~ 11. Chi 9tbi, - IHl.Mleta 1. Mn r.HUI• House, 17 L 12th Awe. 11. Delta Chi, Jll W. toth A••· 2. Dni•Mn, HHl•1 AIUml\N lcheilanhip u. o.n. li&M8 P'hl, , ... Iuka NeuM, 115 L 11th ...... 14. Dena TM Delta, 17 I. tltlt .., .. s. ...,,. .._ __ AluMM• lch9Mlr.t'lip 1L D91ta TIMb &ism•,• L 13UI Aft. H•UN, 201 L 11th Aff. 11. D•tta Upai ..ft, 240 L tltl'I Aff. 4. NurMS' lcholanhip H•ue, 11. Kll,.a D.na lllM, 1MI W•l4•ck 112 W.1Dth AH. 11...... 11421Riia•• ... Pill ..... c..., H•uae, 12 L HUI .... ti, UMW. Cl\i AIJM, 11 L 11U. Awa. I. Z..Mll lnterutien.11 Neuse, JI, 0 ..... " ' "'I, 111J lftilaiHt• 1111 IUmmit Street 6 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SMITH L. RAIRDON, Chairman, Toledo ALAN B. LOOP, Vice Chairman, Toledo JACOB E. DAVIS, Cincinnati STANLEY C. ALLYN, Dayton JOHN W. BRICKER, Columbus '• _ . # . CARLTON S. DARGUSCH, Columbus administration JOHN G. KETTERER, Canton FREDERICK E. JONES, Columbus THOMAS F. PATTON, Cleveland JOHN T. MOUNT, Secretary, Columbus OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY NOVICE G. FAWCETT President JOHN C. WEAVER Vice President for Instruction and Dean of Faculties ALFRED B. GARRETT Vice President for Research GORDON B. CARSON Vice President for Business and- Finance JOHN T. MOUNT Vice President for Educational Services JOHN E. CORBALLY, JR. Vice President for Administration JOHN T. BONNER, JR. Executive Dean for Student Relations RONALD B. THOMPSON Executive Dean for Admissions and Registrations JOHN H. HERRICK Executive Director for Campus Planning FREDERICK STECKER Executive Director for University Relations 9 GENERAL INFORMATION - HISTORY 10 HISTORY The land grant made by the United States under an act approved by President Abraham Lincoln on July 2, 1862, provided that there should be granted to each state an amount of public land equal to 30,- 000 acres for each senator and representative to which the state was entitled by the apportionment of the census of 1860. The proceeds arising from the sale of these lands were to constitute a fund that was to remain forever undiminished. general Interest from the fund was to be applied by each state claiming benefits of the act to the endowment, information support, and maintenance of at least one “college where the leading objects shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislature of the state may respectively prescribe in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life.” Ohio Governor Todd, in November 1862, brought the subject of this act before the State Board of Agriculture and later to the attention of the Legis lature. In January 1864, the Hon. Columbus Delano introduced a bill accepting the grant. The bill finally became a law February 8, 1864, pledging the faith of the State to the performance of all conditions and provisions of the act. In 1866, an act introduced by the Hon. J. T. Brooks was passed, providing for the establishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, but the provisions were not carried into effect. In 1870, a second act, introduced by the Hon. R. P. Cannon, was passed, entitled, “An act to establish and maintain an Agricultural and Mechani cal College in Ohio.” Under provisions of this act the institution was located in Columbus. The Board of Agriculture proceeded to the organization of the college and the election of a faculty of instruction, and the institution was opened for the reception of students on September 17, 1873. The Legislature changed the name to “The Ohio State University” in 1878. With the reorganization came a larger and broader view of the State’s rela tion to public education, and since that time The Ohio State University has enjoyed more generous support by the State. The original endowment has been supplemented and the objects of the University promoted by a permanent annual grant from the United States under an act of 1890, by special appropriations of the General Assembly, and by a permanent annual grant from the State under an act of 1891, a grant that was doubled by the Legislature in 1896 and that has been subsequently increased from time to time. 11 GENERAL INFORMATION HISTORY In accordance with the spirit of the law under Registrations; the Executive Director for University which it was organized, The Ohio State University Relations and the Executive Director for Campus aims to furnish ample facilities for education in Planning. the liberal arts, the industrial arts, the sciences, and The cabinet members, together with the deans of the languages, and for thorough technical and pro the colleges, the Dean of the Graduate School, and fessional study in agriculture, engineering in its the Dean of Part-Time and Continuing Education, various departments, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, comprise an Administrative Council which serves law, medicine, nursing, dentistry, applied optics, as an advisory council to the President. commerce and administration, social administration, As established in the University by-laws, the occupational therapy, and journalism. University faculty includes all members of the Presi Through aid received from the federal and state dent’s Cabinet; the deans, the associate deans, the governments, the University is able to offer its assistant deans, and the secretaries of the colleges undergraduate instructional facilities at a reason and of the Graduate School; all persons with the able cost to all persons of either sex who are quali faculty rank of professor, associate professor, as fied for admission. sistant professor, and instructor (providing that per The only land-grant institution to be established sons holding the rank of instructor have served the in Ohio and the largest of the state-assisted uni University on a regular appointment in that rank versities, The Ohio State University today is a for at least six quarters); all persons with the faculty bustling center of higher education for over 30,000 rank of professor emeritus; the Director, Mershon Center for Education in National Security; the students. Director of Libraries; the Registrar; and the Director The University is the major center for graduate of Admissions. education in Ohio. The Master’s degree is awarded The faculty holds regular meetings during the first by 74 departments and the Ph.D. by 60. Ohio State week of December, March, and May. Special meet ranks seventh in the nation in the number of ings are held on call of the President, either on his baccalaureate and first professional degrees con own motion, on request of the Faculty Council, or ferred and eighth in the number of doctorates. on petition of a specified number of faculty mem bers. The Faculty Council is composed of 58 voting members, 14 of whom are ex-officio and 44 elected. (The Faculty Council also includes 23 corresponding ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY members who do not vote.) The ex-officio members include the President, the Secretary of the Faculty, The President is the chief executive officer of the the Dean of the Graduate School, the Dean of Part- University and as such is responsible for its entire Time and Continuing Education, and the deans of administration, subject to the control of the Board the 10 colleges. The elected members are chosen by of Trustees who are appointed by the Governor with the University faculty from the various academic the advice and consent of the Senate. The President areas. is responsible for fostering and promoting education Subject to the authority of the University faculty and research as the primary aims of the University and the approval of the Board of Trustees, the and for enforcing the by-laws, rules, and regulations Faculty Council has power to establish the educa of the Board. tional and academic policies of the University, to As a member of the faculty, the President inter adopt rules to implement such policies, to act on prets to the Board the proposals and actions of all matters of routine faculty business, and to rec the faculty. The President is a voting member of all ommend to the Board of Trustees candidates for college faculties and of the Graduate School faculty. honorary degrees. He also is a voting member and the presiding officer The Faculty Council meets on the second Tuesday of the University faculty and the Faculty Council. of each month during the academic year. Special The President’s Cabinet is composed of 10 persons meetings are held on call by the President or on including the President. Subject to the control of written request to the Secretary of the Faculty the President, each of the other cabinet members Council by 10 of its elected members. is assigned a major area of responsibility over which he exercises authority. These other cabinet members are: the Vice President for Instruction and Dean of ORGANIZATION OF Faculties; the Vice President for Research; the Vice INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS President for Business and Finance; the Vice Presi dent for Educational Services; the Vice President for For conveniences of administration, the instructional Administration; the Executive Dean for Student Re units—colleges, schools, departments, and divisions— lations; the Executive Dean for Admissions and of the University are grouped as follows: 12 INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS College of Agriculture and Home Economics College of Education DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS Agricultural Biochemistry Education Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Occupational Therapy Agricultural Education Psychology Agricultural Engineering SCHOOLS Agronomy Art Animal Science Music Biology Botany and Plant Pathology UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Dairy Science Dairy Technology Horticulture and Forestry College of Engineering Poultry Science Zoology and Entomology DEPARTMENTS Aeronautical-Astronautical Engineering SCHOOL Ceramic Engineering Home Economics Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Drawing College of Arts and Sciences Engineering Mechanics Industrial Engineering DEPARTMENTS Mechanical Engineering Astronomy Metallurgical Engineering Chemistry Mineralogy Classical Languages and Literature Photography Comparative Literature and Language Welding Engineering English Geodetic Science SCHOOL Geology Architecture and Landscape Architecture German History Mathematics College of Law Microbiology Philosophy Physics College of Medicine Political Science Romance Languages and Literature DEPARTMENTS Slavic Languages and Literature Anatomy Speech Medicine SCHOOLS Obstetrics and Gynecology Ophthalmology Journalism Otolaryngology Optometry Pathology DIVISIONS Pediatrics Pharmacology East Asian Languages and Literature Physical Medicine Linguistics Physiological Chemistry Physiology Preventive Medicine Psychiatry College of Commerce and Administration Radiology DEPARTMENTS Surgery Accounting SCHOOL Business Organization Nursing Economics Geography Sociology and Anthropology College of Pharmacy SCHOOL Social Work College of Veterinary Medicine DEPARTMENTS Veterinary Anatomy College of Dentistry Veterinary Medicine DEPARTMENT Veterinary Parasitology Veterinary Pathology Dentistry Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology DIVISION Veterinary Preventive Medicine Veterinary Research Dental Hygiene Veterinary Surgery and Radiology 13 GENERAL INFORMATION INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS Graduate School of undergraduate education are provided. Off-campus centers of graduate instruction are located at Wright- Patterson Field near Dayton, at Cincinnati, and at Other Departments the Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory at Put-in-Bay. Air Science Military Science Naval Science Physical Education Academic Standing The Ohio State University is a member of the Associ ation of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities Information concerning all colleges, schools, and and is accredited by the North Central Association departments is included in this catalogue. of Secondary Schools and Colleges, the recognized Graduate study may be undertaken in most de regional association. Individual schools and colleges partments of the University. Such work is under within the University are members of accrediting direction of the Graduate Council and the chairman associations in their respective areas. of the department concerned. To receive graduate credit, students must be registered in the Graduate School. Academic Calendar Opportunity for evening study is available in The important dates within the University’s academic the regular undergraduate and graduate curricula. year, which is divided into four quarters of approxi A wide variety of courses is scheduled after 4 p . m . mately 11 weeks each, are listed in the official for the convenience of teachers, students, and other calendar on pages A-254 and A-255 of this Bulletin. qualified persons unable to attend classes earlier in By carefully planning Summer Quarter offerings the day. in some programs, students can complete the usual four years of work toward a degree in three calendar years. ACADEMIC PROGRAM High school graduates entering the University for Degrees and Certificates the first time may enroll in academic programs of The Ohio State University grants the following de fered in the College of Agriculture and Home Eco nomics, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College grees and certificates upon satisfactory completion of of Commerce and Administration, the College of appropriate programs of study in the departments, Education, or the Pre-Engineering Division of the schools, and colleges: College of Engineering. Doctor of Dental Surgery ...... D.D.S. The College of Arts and Sciences offers pre Doctor of Medicine ...... M.D. professional training for the College of Dentistry, Doctor of Optometry ...... D.O. the College of Medicine, the College of Pharmacy, Doctor of Philosophy ...... Ph.D. the School of Nursing, and the School of Optometry. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine ...... D.V.M. A Bachelor’s degree is required for admission to Juris Doctor ...... J.D. the College of Law. Subject to certain course Master of Accounting ...... M.Acc. requirements, this preparatory work may be taken Master of Arts ...... M.A. in any undergraduate college. Master of Business Administration ...... M.B.A. Pre-professional training for admission to the Master of City Planning ...... M.C.P. College of Veterinary Medicine may be completed Master of Education ...... M.Edu. either in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics or the College of Arts and Sciences. Master of Medical Science ...... M.M.Sc. The College of Dentistry offers a special two-year Master of Science ...... M.Sc. program in dental hygiene for a limited number of Master of Science in well-qualified women applicants. Public Administration M.Sc. in Pub.Adm. Students may enroll in the Graduate School to Master of Social Work ...... M. Social Work earn graduate credit for those advanced programs Bachelor of Aeronautical and offered by the various colleges. Astronautical Engineering ...... B.A.A.E. The Part-Time and Continuing Education program Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering B.Agr.E. enables students to enroll for less than a full program Bachelor of Architecture ...... B.Arch. of courses in late afternoon and evening classes Bachelor of Arts ...... B.A. offered by some 40 departments. Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering B.Cer.E. The University’s program of off-campus instruction Bachelor of Chemical Engineering B.Ch.E. includes academic centers at Lakewood, Lima, Mans Bachelor of Civil Engineering B.C.E. field, Marion, and Newark, where the first two years Bachelor of Electrical Engineering B.E.E. 14 CAMPUS Bachelor of Engineering in Mining B.E.M. TH E CAMPUS Bachelor of Fine Arts ...... B.F.A. The Ohio State University is a “city within a city,” Bachelor of Industrial Engineering B.I.E. providing a wide range of extracurricular activities Bachelor of Landscape Architecture B.Land. Arch. along with liberal opportunities to enjoy them. A Bachelor of Laws ...... LL.B. many-sided and busy campus life is formed by Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering B.M.E. lectures, music, drama, art, recreation, athletics, and Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering B.Met.E. student organizations. Bachelor of Music ...... B.Mus. The campus of The Ohio State University, the Bachelor of Science ...... B.Sc. only land-grant institution and the largest of state- Bachelor of Science in Agriculture .... B.Sc. in Agr. assisted universities in Ohio, is located two and Bachelor of Science in one-half miles north of downtown Columbus, the Agricultural Biochemistry B.Sc. in Agr. Bioch. capital of Ohio, which in 1964 had a population of Bachelor of Science in 515,000 persons. Business Administration B.Sc. in Bus. Adm. The University campus includes more than 2,700 Bachelor of Science in acres, consisting of the main campus, the University Dairy Technology ...... B.Sc. in Dairy Tech. farms to the west, two 18-hole golf courses, and the University airport northwest of the main campus. Bachelor of Science in Education B.Sc. in Edu. The educational plant, which includes some 120 Bachelor of Science in buildings, is valued at approximately $140 million. Food Technology B.Sc. in Food Tech. The landscaping on campus offers much in aes Bachelor of Science in thetic value—the meandering of the Olentangy River Home Economics...... B.Sc. in H.Ec. to the west; the quiet charm of Mirror Lake; and Bachelor of Science in the “central park” atmosphere of the Oval. Display Medical Dietetics B.Sc. in Med. Dietetics ing a multitude of color, the horticultural gardens Bachelor of Science in and greenhouse are located behind the Horticulture Medical Technology ...... B.Sc. in Med. Tech. and Forestry Building. The American Rose Test Bachelor of Science in Nursing B.Sc. in Nurs. Garden, also located there, contains rows and rows Bachelor of Science in of the fragrant blossoms. Also found on the main Nutrition B.Sc. in Nutrition campus, just behind the Botany and Zoology Build Bachelor of Science in ing, are the botany greenhouses. Southeast of the Occupational Therapy B.Sc. in Occ. Ther. stadium is a grove of trees known as the Buckeye Bachelor of Science in Optometry B.Sc. in Opt. Grove. A tree is planted in honor of each Ohio State Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.. B.Sc. in Phar. All-American athlete. Bachelor of Science in A campus tradition, the Orton Hall chimes ring Physical Therapy ...... B.Sc. in Phys. Ther. every quarter hour and are played twice each week Bachelor of Science in Physics B.Sc. in Phys. day. The gift of eight graduating classes, the 12 Bachelor of Science in bells weigh 25,000 pounds and originally cost Restaurant Management B.Sc. in Rest. Mgt. $7,432.25. Bachelor of Science in The Sundial is located just south of University Social Welfare B.Sc. in Soc. Wei. Hall at latitude 40° N. and longitude 83° W. It was a gift of the class of 1905. Bachelor of Welding Engineering ...... B.W.E. The William Oxley Thompson statue, at the west Certificate of Specialist in Educational end of the Oval in front of the main library, honors Administration ...... Cert.Spec. in Ed’l.Adm. Ohio State’s fifth president. Certificate in Russian Area The Doughboy Statue, at the north entrance to Studies ...... Cert, in Russ. Area Stud. the Ohio Historical Museum, is known as “The Certificate of Graduate Dental Victorious Soldier.” It is a memorial to Ohio’s Hygenist ...... Cert.Grad.Dent.Hyg. World War I soldiers. Buckeye tradition says that the doughboy tips his hat to any passing coed who has never been kissed. STUDENTS The Browning Amphitheater is located in Mirror Each year, students from more than 70 foreign Lake Hollow. Named for the Browning Society, a countries, every state in the nation, and each of the former campus literary organization, and was built 88 counties in Ohio are attracted to The Ohio State from private donations. University. The number of full-time students en Major academic buildings are distributed around rolled in the Autumn Quarter of 1963 exceeded the Oval. Nearby are student housing and campus 29,400, and the total, including part-time or special recreational areas. A descriptive map of the campus students, exceeded 33,000. may be found on pages 4-5. 15 GENERAL INFORMATION CAMPUS University Hall literature, Spanish drama of the golden century, and the history of economics, especially the economics Near the center of the campus, at the northwest of France in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. corner of the Oval, is a familiar landmark—University Interest is developing in Slavic studies, in the history Hall. The first building on campus when the Ohio of science, and in selected writers: Hawthorne, Agricultural and Mechanical College opened on Flaubert, Thurber, and Samuel Beckett. September 17, 1873, University Hall provided all The main library is a depository for the official the necessary classrooms, offices, laboratories, and publications of the United States government. In dormitories. addition to these, it receives thousands of docu ments from states, cities, and foreign countries. The The University Libraries main library also possesses the British Parliamentary Papers, including the rare early volumes. The The University Libraries include the main library numerous series of the publications of the League of and 21 departmental libraries. The latter are smaller Nations and the United Nations are well repre libraries specializing in a particular subject or a sented. The exchanges of the Ohio Academy of group of related subjects, such as agriculture, botany Science, the Ohio State University Scientific Associa and zoology, commerce, education, geology, music, tion, and the Ohio Biological Survey are deposited and physics. The main library contains general in the main library. books and periodicals, the collections pertaining to In addition to these collections and facilities for most of the humanistic disciplines, and the research study and research, the main library provides gen collections and older works in all fields represented eral and recreational reading with its many current at the University. subscriptions to the best magazines of many coun Special reading rooms in the main library are tries and with its Browsing Room, which contains organized for graduate study and research in English approximately 6,000 volumes of the world’s literary and speech, in history, in political science, in classics and currently published books in many sub philosophy, and in foreign languages. jects. Included in the Browsing Room is a rental In all, the University Libraries contain about collection made possible by gifts of the Phi Eta 1,600,000 volumes. Titles in all of the University Sigma honorary fraternity. Libraries are filed in the public card catalog in the main library; the catalogs in the departmental libraries include only titles in the separate libraries. Ohio State Museum Any person is privileged to use the University Libraries for reference, but books may be drawn for The Ohio Historical Society operates the Ohio State home use by only the staff and the registered stu Museum, open Monday through Saturday, 9 a .m . dents of the University. Graduate students may use to 5 p . m ., and Sunday, 1 to 5 p .m . The museum, the stacks of the libraries upon presentation of their which has an auditorium, a library, and a souvenir fee cards at the main circulation desk. shop, contains exhibits on Ohio’s prehistoric Indians The University Libraries have been organized and and other old civilizations, money, rocks, and ani are maintained for the primary purpose of providing mals. At the north entrance is the Liberty Bell. books and services necessary for the instruction and Cast in France, the bell was given to Ohio in 1950 research carried on at the University. There are to help promote the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds. strong general collections in the many subject fields Dimensions and tone of the bell are the same as in which courses are offered. Collections include not those of the famed Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. only the most recent books and periodicals on the subject, but also the major works which have been published in the past. For the support of research, Orton Hall Museum there are many complete files of newspapers, jour Exhibits in the Orton Hall Museum illustrate the nals, reports, and society proceedings from various history of life on earth. Fossils, indigenous rocks and parts of the world. Large collections of rare books minerals, and remains of early life are on display. and journals are available on microfilm. A small “rock shop” sells Ohio fossils, rock sets, In addition to general strength, the University and similar items of geological interest. Museum Libraries have collections of special merit of source hours are from 8 a . m . to 5 p .m . daily and from materials for the study of medieval history and 8 a .m . to 1 p . m . on Saturday. culture, source materials on Reformation history, Romance languages and literature, and American literature; long and complete files of journals on Recreation chemistry, geology, botany, and zoology; and com plete files of herd registry books and agricultural The Ohio State University seeks in every way to reports. Collections are strong in American fiction provide students with a rich and rewarding college and poetry of the nineteenth century, early French life—one of gaining experience and insight into many 16 GENERAL ADMISSION PROCEDURES different social activities and cultural relationships, Orientation Office, the Counseling Center, the Fra as well as developing academic and professional ternity Managers’ Office, and the Student Auditing competence. Office. The Ohio Union Athletic Facilities The Ohio Union is the community center of the Athletic facilities include the Ohio Stadium, which University family: students, faculty, staff, alumni, was dedicated October 12, 1922, with a permanent and guests. Its varied and extensive facilities are seating capacity for football games of 79,727. designed to contribute to the richness of the recrea St. John Arena is a modern coliseum nearby, seat tional, cultural, educational, and social activities. ing 13,497 for basketball and other major campus In 1909, the original Ohio Union, now the Student events. It is also the location of the Athletic Ticket Services Building, was built—the fourth college union Office. Built in 1956, it is named for the late in the country. In 1946, more than 14,000 students Lynn W. St. John, former athletic director. petitioned the University’s Board of Trustees for a Adjoining the arena is French Field House, center new union, with the understanding that each student for indoor track. Built in 1956, it is named for a would be assessed $5 each quarter to pay for build long-time member of the University’s Athletic Board, ing costs. Actual construction was begun in June the late Thomas E. French, former chairman of the 1949. The new $4 million structure was opened Department of Engineering Drawing and faculty November 1, 1951. representative to the Western Conference. The Field The Ohio Union is used by more than two million House has a one-eighth mile track and a 100-yard persons annually. More than 3,100 meetings are straightaway. It serves as a bad-weather practice scheduled and one and a half million meals served area for football and basketball. It also has been each year. Some 18,500 persons attend dances and used for the Western Conference indoor track meet, 200,000 use game facilities. track and baseball clinics, farm implement displays, music festivals, and canoe classes. Athletic fields for varsity baseball, field hockey, Mershon Auditorium tennis, lacrosse, soccer, and men’s physical education classes are located east of the Olentangy River and Splashes of color and a winding staircase emphasize south of the stadium. Tennis courts are located the elegance of Mershon Auditorium, built in 1957. southeast of the stadium. It seats 3,072, and was constructed from funds left The University Golf Course has two complete to the University by the late Col. Ralph Mershon. 18-hole courses and is located four miles northwest Lectures, concerts, and dramatic productions are of the campus. It has been the scene of several held at Mershon throughout the year. Prominent intercollegiate tournaments. features include a three-segment orchestra lift, a The Ice Rink, completed in 1961, is used for three-manual pipe organ, and walls designed for physical education classes and hockey, as well as acoustical perfection. The huge, modem clock on general recreation. It includes a warming room, a the north outer wall keeps the campus on time. The skate shop, and bleachers. beautiful geometric design of the ornamental fence The Natatorium adjoins the Men’s Physical Edu at the west side of the auditorium was the creation cation Building and houses three pools. Two are of Wayland W. Bowser of the University’s School used for class instruction and the third for inter of Architecture. collegiate competition. Bleachers are provided for spectators. The Women’s Field House is used for women’s School of Art Gallery physical education classes and for storage of field The School of Art Gallery is just inside the south athletic equipment. Pomerene Hall also has women’s entrance of the Fine Arts Building. Works by stu physical education facilities and is often, in the dents and faculty are on display in both temporary evenings, the scene of women’s intramural sports and permanent exhibits. The gallery and the sculp competition between residence halls or sororities. ture court were both completed in 1963. Interesting offerings in physical education for women include archery, canoeing, skiing, ice skating, and riflery. Student Services Building The Student Services Building, formerly the Ohio Union, is a structure that houses the Office of Stu GENERAL ADMISSION PROCEDURES dent Financial Aids, the Student Employment Office, Correspondence relating to admission to any of the the Student YM-YWCA Office, the Religious Affairs schools or colleges of the University should be Center, the University Health Service, the Freshman addressed to: 17 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL ADMISSION PROCEDURES Director of Admissions quarters as determined by the Office of Admissions The Ohio State University with due regard to the curricula of the professional 190 North Oval Drive college involved. Columbus, Ohio 43210 For additional information, please refer to the college section of this Bulletin most pertinent to you. In requesting application forms, the prospective student should state briefly the amount of high school or college training completed and the general Admission as a Graduate Student field of academic work he wishes to pursue. Prospective students are welcome on the campus An applicant for admission to the Graduate School and may visit the Office of Admissions, 102 Adminis must secure from the registrar or other officer of tration Building, 190 North Oval Drive. An admis each university or college of which he is a graduate, sions counselor will meet personally with prospective a certified statement containing the following infor mation: (1) the date of graduation of the applicant; students who schedule their arrival between 9 a .m . (2) the degree received; (3) a complete list of courses and 4 p . m . Monday through Friday or on Saturday morning through confirmed appointment. taken and grades received. This transcript should All first admission applicants to the University, be sent to the Director of Admissions at least one be they applying for undergraduate, professional, or month (an earlier date is preferable) before the open graduate standing, are assessed a fee of $5, which ing of the quarter in which the applicant expects to register. must accompany application forms. This fee is nei A student with a point-hour below 2.7 will be ther refundable nor credited against any other fees required to take the Graduate Record Examination charged by the University. and will find it necessary to send his application Application for admission to the University must many weeks prior to the beginning of the quarter be received by the Office of Admissions no later he plans to enter. Failure to take the Graduate than the first day of September, December, March, or June for the Autumn, Winter, Spring, or Summer Record Examination on the testing date may delay quarters respectively. entrance by one quarter. If credentials satisfy the above requirements for admission, a statement of admission as a regular or special student to the Graduate School will be mailed promptly to the Admission as a Freshman applicant. The Ohio State University urges high school students Foreign students having adequate preparation for to plan their college careers early. Applications for graduate study are invited to apply for admission admission are accepted as early as October 1 of the to the Graduate School. In addition to the foregoing student’s senior year. For information regarding requirements, all students from non-English speaking application procedures and entrance requirements, countries must submit evidence to the Admissions see the Undergraduate Information section. Board of adequate training in the use of English. If admitted to the Graduate School, such students shall have as a condition attached to their admission Admission of Transfer Students the requirement of an examination in English. If this examination reveals that a student does not Applicants with satisfactory college experience in possess an adequate command of English, he will other institutions can be accepted after careful con be required to make up the deficiency before he sideration by the Admissions Board. Students inter can be registered in more than one course for ested in transferring to The Ohio State University graduate credit in any quarter. Foreign students should consult the Undergraduate Information sec should also consider carefully, according to their tion. previous training and plans for a career, the advisa bility of following a flexible program of graduate study as a special student instead of a degree Admission as a Professional Student program. For additional information, please refer to the In addition to the General Admission Procedures, Graduate School section and the college section of a candidate for admission as a regular or special this Bulletin most pertinent to you. student in a professional program must meet the particular pre-professional requirements of the col lege he desires to enter. If he does not meet the Limitation of Enrollment pre-professional requirements, he may be admitted, subject to such deficiencies (or conditions) as that The Ohio State University Admissions Board has college or division of a college may permit. adopted a policy of giving preference in admission A professional student meeting all admission re to Ohio residents. However, nonresident high school quirements shall be admitted in such quarter or graduates who rank in the upper one-third of their 18 STUDENT HOUSING classes will be considered for admission. These in which the surroundings are undesirable. well-qualified nonresident students will be accepted Housing responsibility is delegated to the in numbers consistent with the facilities of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, and University. housing arrangements are expected to be made through their offices. No student may live in housing which is considered unsatisfactory by STUDENT HOUSING the appropriate dean. In order that students may live in an atmosphere 2. Students are expected to live in University conducive to the pursuit of academic excellence as residence halls and rooming houses so long well as to the development of each person socially, as space is available. physically, and spiritually, The Ohio State University 3. All rooming accommodations in University aims to provide as much housing as possible for its residence halls are available to all of the students. University’s students regardless of race, re Presently the University provides 10 residence ligion, creed, color, or national origin; there halls for men, 11 residence halls for women, and fore, the University presumes that landlords 400 furnished apartments for married students. will accept the University’s non-discriminatory Many undergraduate students and graduate stu policy. In an individual case in which a dents can be accommodated in University residence student feels that this policy has been violated, halls and married housing units. The University he must file a report within five days with the assists other students to find suitable accommoda Office of the Dean of Men, the Office of the tions in the University area. Rooms are available Dean of Women, or the Student Senate. Fol in privately owned rooming houses and private lowing investigation, if the charge is sub homes. Forty-two men’s fraternity houses and 19 stantiated, the rooming house will be removed sorority houses provide space for members. Married from the registered list. students usually can find a limited number of apart 4. Unmarried undergraduate women students ments available near the campus. may not live in apartments unless they have reached the age of 21 prior to the opening day of the quarter in which they wish to live in an Housing Application Procedures apartment. Before making any arrangements All students applying for admission to the University regarding apartment rentals, eligible students should complete the" housing blank attached to must apply to the Office of the Dean of the bottom of the official admission application form. Women for permission to live in an apartment. This housing blank should not be detached but 5. Men students 21 years of age and over, and should be returned with the admission application married students regardless of age, normally material to the Office of Admissions. It will be are permitted to choose their places of resi forwarded to the Office of the Dean of Men or the dence. Unmarried freshman men under 21 Office of the Dean of Women, whichever is appro may not live in apartments unless permission priate, and that office will send housing information has been secured from the Dean of Men be and a residence hall application form (as long as fore rental of the apartment. In general, the residence hall space remains available). If all resi apartments in the University area are few and dence hall rooms have been assigned, information are expected to be reserved for married stu will be disseminated concerning rooming houses and dents. private homes. 6. All students in all classifications must maintain Since the housing blank will be forwarded auto their accurate permanent and local addresses matically with the official admission application with the University, in particular with the form, it is not necessary to send a separate request Registrar, the college office, and the Dean of to either of the deans’ offices for initial housing Men or the Dean of Women. Failure to do information. so may result in the cancellation of the stu dent’s registration in the University, including the loss of fees and credit for the quarter. General Policies Regarding Housing Each change of address must be reported within five days of its occurrence to the Reg General Housing policies are as follows: istrar, through whom the report will reach 1. The President of The Ohio State University the college office and the Dean of Men or the has the authority to supervise living arrange Dean of Women. To furnish the University ment of students not residents of the City of a fictitious address or any address other than Columbus and to order the immediate with the actual place of residence is a violation drawal of any student from any living unit of this requirement. 19 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT HOUSING 7. All undergraduate women students must regis quarterly fee must be paid by the third business day ter with the Dean of Women in her office preceding the first day of classes each quarter and in Pomerene Hall during the first week of the remaining one-half must be paid within one Autumn Quarter. month from the first day of classes each quarter. If a resident finds it necessary to withdraw from the University after the quarter has begun, no room Residence Hall Priorities rent is refunded, but three-fourths of the balance of board payment from the week of withdrawal is With the increases in student enrollment and mount refunded. ing needs in residence hall housing, it is important In the event of withdrawal or dismissal from the that the priority system by which students are University, the $25 deposit is not refundable. admitted to the men’s and women’s residence halls be clarified. First consideration is given to students who are Residence Halls continuing residence in the halls, having earned satisfactory grades and good citizenship records. The University has 11 residence halls for women and Second consideration is for new students, both Ohio 10 for men. These include some of new construction residents and others, who present superior scholar accommodating four students in a suite-type arrange ship records. ment consisting of bedroom, study, and bath. Other Third consideration is given to entering freshmen halls have principally double and triple rooms. All from Ohio, together with a limited number of Ohio are equipped with single beds, chests of drawers, residents who are transferring to The Ohio State desks, study lamps, wastebaskets, chairs, draperies, University from other colleges and universities. mattresses, mattress cover, and pillow. Bed linen is If possible, a limited number of selected out-of- furnished by the hall, and personal laundry facilities state new students are accommodated. are provided. The priority system applies particularly to the Each hall is staffed with professionally trained Autumn Quarter housing and to other quarters when personnel to be of assistance to students in their necessitated. academic, social, and personal development. Meals prepared under the direction of trained dietitians and experienced food service personnel Contracts are served in assigned dining rooms adjacent to each All students assigned to University residence halls residence hall. Every effort is made to insure a sign contracts for the entire academic year—Autumn, balanced, high quality diet for the student. Meals Winter, and Spring Quarters. Contracts include are included in the housing contract in all halls. room and meals. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided each A deposit of $35 must accompany the application day with the exception of Sunday evening dinner. for housing, $10 of which is an application filing Because there are choices on all items offered in fee and is not refundable. The remainder of the the dining halls, it is felt that most individual needs deposit ($25) is a contract guarantee and damage can be met. No refunds are made for meals missed. deposit. The deposit is refunded before the Autumn Each residence hall has a council which serves Quarter begins if the applicant informs the Dean of as the legislative body of the hall and sponsors Men or the Dean of Women on or before August 1 residence hall events. Social activities include ex that he will not attend the University. After August change dinners, record dances, hayrides, parties, and 1, the contract cannot be cancelled through the intramural sports. Hall activities are financed by a forfeiture of the $25 deposit if the student attends small fee included in board and room costs. the University. Rates for room and board, in the permanent resi dence halls, range from $260 per quarter to $276 FO R M E N per quarter for rooms occupied by more than one student. Single rooms are $25 per quarter more. East Baker Hall, Stradley Hall, Park Hall, Smith There is an activity fee of $3 per quarter included Hall, and Steeb Hall, located along Eleventh Avenue- in the above charges for support of the student accommodate 2,400 men in single, double, and triple organizations within the halls and their social pro rooms. All contracts for these facilities are for room grams. An additional charge for room and board and board and for the academic year. Prices range will be made in all halls for the Orientation Program. from $275 to $300 per quarter. Each quarterly payment must be made by the Men’s residence halls in the north complex — third business day preceding the first day of classes Halloran House, Haverfield House, Scott House, and each quarter. A two-payment-per-quarter plan may Blackburn House—provide housing for 838 men in be elected by paying an additional $5 per quarter. suites. A bedroom, a study room, and a bath are If such a plan is elected, one-half of the adjusted shared by four students. These buildings were oc 20 STUDENT HOUSING cupied for the first time in the Autumn of 1963. WESTMINISTER HALL Prices are the same as for the Eleventh Avenue A private residence hall, accommodating approxi residence halls described above. mately 120 women, Westminister Hall is operated The Stadium Scholarship Dormitory provides low- by the Presbyterian Church. Application may be cost room and board for 370 men on a scholarship- made by writing to the Hall Director, 52 East 15th work program. Men admitted to these facilities are Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. chosen in the same manner in which scholarships are awarded. The low-cost feature is made possible by the cooperative effort of the residents to maintain ORGANIZED ROOMING HOUSES the dormitory. This dormitory, like all others, has its own dining room, study, and recreation areas There are a number of privately owned and operated within the building. rooming houses in the University area. Most of these houses provide cooking facilities, although some do not. The average house has a capacity of 12 women students, and most prices range from $90 to $125 F O R W O M E N per quarter for room. Some of these houses require Eleven residence halls accommodate 3,885 women residency for an academic year while others require in rooms with multiple occupancy. Facilities include a quarter’s residency. Space in rooming houses is Morrison Tower, Canfield Hall, and Siebert Hall secured by contacting the Office of the Dean of along Eleventh Avenue; Bradley Hall, Paterson Hall, Women, and students are asked to visit the campus and Baker Hall along Twelfth Avenue; Mack Hall, and secure the accommodations in person. It is Oxley Hall, and Neil Hall (for student nurses) along preferred that upperclass women rather than fresh Neil Avenue; and Barrett House and Norton House men arrange for these accommodations. in the north complex. All contracts for these facilities are for room and board and for the academic year. Prices range from $260 to $276 per quarter. PRIVATE HOMES All residence halls for women have lounges, recre If a women student desires to live in a private home ation rooms, personal laundry facilities, and electric with relatives other than her parents or with a hair dryers. Kitchenettes are provided for use in pre family, she must secure permission from the Dean paring coffee and sandwiches for evening snacks. of Women and must have a special permission blank on file from her parents. Some students find it necessary because of financial need to work for their EMPLOYMENT IN RESIDENCE HALLS room and board in a private home. Most employers require approximately 20 hours per week in exchange Many students who reside in residence halls and for room and board and bus fare to and from the who need to earn part of their living expenses are campus. This is a difficult plan which should be able to work in the hall dining rooms and offices. undertaken only by those students who are able to Applicants for dining hall jobs should apply at the organize their academic work satisfactorily and who Office of the Dietitian and for other hall employ are in good physical health. It is not recommended ment at the individual residence hall offices after for freshmen. Information concerning room and arrival. board jobs may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Women. Other Types of Housing for Women SORORITIES ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSES Nineteen sororities are recognized at The Ohio State University. Most of these groups maintain chapter Two Alumnae Scholarship Houses have been estab houses in the University area. Freshmen and pledges lished by the Ohio State University Alumnae Council may not, however, reside in these units. Each has as cooperative houses for women who have high a housemother who acts as hostess or adviser. scholastic ability and a definite financial need. Costs Each chapter house has its own dining room and are reduced considerably through the cooperative provides experience in community planning and work of the residents averaging approximately one living. hour per day. Each house has facilities comparable Sororities are under University supervision. to those offered in other University living units. Women living in chapter houses must observe the Candidates must have filed a Scholarship application same University regulations as followed by students in the Office of Financial Aids by March 15 in order living in residence halls. Sororities are under student to be considered for living in one of these houses supervision of Panhellenic Council, which supervises beginning in the Autumn Quarter. rushing and assists in sponsoring sorority activities. 21 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT HOUSING Other Types of Housing for Men Married Student Housing The University provides 400 one- and two-bedroom permanent apartments for married students. The OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING units are located less than a mile from the center of Furnished rooms in the City of Columbus provide the campus. housing for a greater part of the Ohio State men The apartments are unfurnished except for a students. The rates vary from $30 to $35 a month range, a refrigerator, and a disposal. Rents of $79.50 for single rooms; $25 to $30 (per student) for double a month for one-bedroom units and $89.50 for two- rooms. Students entering the University in Autumn bedroom units include heat and water. Some units Quarter should visit Columbus during early summer which are permanently air-conditioned rent for an to choose a suitable room. Students entering at additional $4 per month. times other than Autumn Quarter should visit Co Married students may request a married housing lumbus several weeks prior to the beginning of folder and an application form from the Office of the classes. A list of available rooms is maintained in Dean of Men. the Office of the Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall. Since the total number of married students is large and the above are the only University-owned apartments, it is necessary that the majority of FRATERNITIES students who are married find living quarters else where. Lists of rental houses and apartments, near Forty-two fraternities are recognized at The Ohio the campus and in Franklin County, are maintained State University. Most of the organizations maintain in the Office of the Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall. chapter houses near the campus. Each has a house mother who acts as hostess or adviser. The fraternities are under University supervision. FEES AND EXPENSES* Activities of the groups are coordinated and gov erned by Interfraternity Council. In addition, I.F.C. All fees are due and payable as a part of the stu supervises rushing and assists in sponsoring an intra dent’s registration before the day designated in the mural program and other activities. University Calendar. No person should come to the University for registration without money sufficient to cover all of his fees and deposits. No student will have any privileges in the classes Inspections of Rooming Houses and Apartments or laboratories until all fees and deposits are paid, Rooming houses renting space to three or more except as specified under special procedure author persons are licensed by, and periodically inspected ized by the President. by, the City of Columbus. City-licensed rooming A penalty of $5 for the first day of delay and $1 houses in the immediate University area, registered for each succeeding day or fraction thereof (with a with the deans’ offices, are inspected by University maximum of $10) will be assessed for failure to housing officers. comply with the rule unless excused by the Registrar. Inspections cover safety, sanitation, and general All fees, including penalties, must be paid on or living conditions and are made as frequently as staff before the second Friday of each quarter. Extension of this deadline will be given only in extreme time permits. It should be understood that the emergency and then only upon the approval of the University cannot guarantee against hidden defects or any defects occurring during the period between Executive Dean for Special Services. inspections. * These fees were effective Spring Quarter 1964. The University Apartments are not licensed by the City of Co reserves the right to change fees without advance notice. lumbus and are not subject to protections of the city code covering rooming houses. The University inspections as well as city inspections are, therefore, limited to registered rooming houses. International House The George Wells Knight International House, 104 East Fifteenth Avenue, offers desirable living quarters to a limited number of International and American students. Applications should be made to the Office of the Dean of Men, 309 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. 22 FEES AND EXPENSES Each Term , Summer Other Quarter Quarter Fees Fee 1964 Matriculation Fee The matriculation fee (non-returnable) required of every student on first admission to the University ...... $15 University Fee FULL-TIME STUDENTS Agriculture and Home Economics ...... $125 $63 Arts and Sciences ...... 125 63 Commerce and Administration ...... 125 63 Education ...... 125 63 Engineering ...... 125 63 Graduate School ...... 125 63 Nursing ...... 125 63 Dentistry ...... 245 Dental Hygiene ...... 172 Law ...... ,...... 155** Medicine ...... 245 Optometry ...... 162 Pharmacy ...... 130 Veterinary Medicine ...... 165 PART-TIME STUDENTS For courses totaling six or fewer hours ...... $ 63 Students enrolling for more than six hours which extend over more than a single term shall be assessed full fee ...... 125 The minimum fee for a student registered in Summer Quarter.... $63 Nonresident Fee In addition to the above fees, a full-time non-resident student pays $165 $83 In addition to the above fees, a part-time non-resident student pays 83 Off-Campus Branches Fees Undergraduates, per quarter credit hour ...... $14 Graduates, per quarter credit hour ...... 21 Special University Fees Laboratory Deposit All laboratory supplies are sold to students at the Laboratory Supply Store, McPherson Chemical Laboratory, and charged against deposits. Instructors shall not permit a student to engage in laboratory work unless the student has shown a receipt from the Bursar for the deposit required in the course ...... Varies Military Uniform Deposit Deposit for military uniform for freshmen ...... $40 Other Fees In the case of students registered and receiving college credit for Short Courses, Workshops, Geology Field Trips, Conserva tion Laboratory, and those of a similar nature, the fee assessed will be in accordance with the fees for the undergraduate colleges ...... Varies Fee Assessed Certain Professional Students In the case of students in the professional colleges registered and receiving college credit for undergraduate non-professional courses, or other special assignment, the fee assessed for Summer Quarter will be in accordance with the fees for the under graduate colleges ...... Varies ** Includes Law Library Fee and Law Review, but does not include the Student Bar Association fee of $15 which is assessed the first quarter of a student’s enrollment. 23 GENERAL INFORMATION FEES AND EXPENSES Each Term , Summer Other Quarter Quarter Fees Fee 1964 Health Insurance All international students are required to enroll each quarter for Student Health Insurance ...... $ 8 Abstract Fees Abstracts of Masters’ theses ...... $10 Abstracts of Ph.D. dissertations ...... 40 Binding two copies of theses or dissertations 4.25 The abstracts of Masters’ theses and abstracts of Ph.D. dissertations are microfilmed and published in the form of a journal at the end of each quarter. A special fee for editing, printing, and binding or microfilm ing these abstracts is required for each person receiving such a degree from this University. This fee must be paid not later than one week before the Commencement date on which the candidate expects to receive his degree. Cost of a Years Work $500 during the first 10 days of a quarter, $165 more if he is not a resident of Ohio. The total cost of a year’s work—three quarters- wili depend upon the course pursued. In some courses, considerable material is used by the student Student Personal Expense Funds and this must be paid for by him. The cost of books is an item which varies with the course. The incoming student will save himself much time In order to furnish information, there is listed and trouble by taking a few simple precautions in below an estimate of the average payments required regard to his personal expense money. The student by the University for the freshman year and the should bring enough cash to cover expenses for estimated cost for room and board. Fees to the several days. If he does not wish to carry cash, he University are paid prior to the beginning of each should use travelers checks, as they are readily quarter. cashed. If he does bring a check, it should be in the form of a bank draft or cashier’s check. Any checks that are for the payment of fees must be drawn up Estimate of Expenses for the Freshman Year for the exact amount of the fees. T h e. following facts concerning the cashing of Application Fee (nonreturnable) ...... $ 5 checks should be borne in mind by parents and Matriculation Fee (nonreturnable)...... 15 prospective students: University Fee* 375 1. The Ohio State University does not cash Deposits to cover laboratory materials checks. and breakage 50 2. Checks for fees will be accepted by the Uni Deposit to cover military uniform ...... 40 versity, but only when the check is drawn for Books ...... 75 the exact amount of the fees. Room and Board in Private Homes—Men 900 3. Banks do not cash checks for strangers unless Room and Board in Residence Halls—Men 825 the check is endorsed by a customer of the Room and Board—Women ...... 825 bank or some person of known responsibility. This rule applies to cashier’s checks, bank Total (Men in Private Homes)...... $1460 drafts, and certified checks. Total (Men in Residence Halls) 1385 The student who intends to use a checking Total (Women)...... 1345 account will find that an account in Columbus will * Nonresident fee $165 additional per quarter. be of more value than an account at home or in some other city. An account with a Columbus bank In order to meet the necessary expenses of regis will provide a safe place for depositing funds, will tration, books, required deposits, and one quarter’s help create a local credit standing, will furnish a payment for room and board, the beginning out-of- means of depositing and cashing checks, and will town student should come prepared to spend $400 to help the student to understand banking practices. 24 FEES AND EXPENSES Special Fees — Penalties the sixth day on which classes are scheduled . . . full fees less $10.00. b. After the sixth day on which classes are Fee for Late Filing of Schedule Cards scheduled through the ninth day on which A student who fails to file his schedule card within classes are scheduled . . . 75% of fees paid. the required time must pay a penalty of $5 for the c. After the ninth day on which classes are first day and $1 for each succeeding day of delay, scheduled through the twelfth day on which the maximum fine being $10. classes are scheduled . . . 50% of the fees paid. d. After the twelfth day on which classes are Fee for Changes in Approved Schedule Cards scheduled . . . no refund of fees paid. Changes in subjects on approved schedule cards will Section 4. In order to be eligible for the listed be made only upon the approval of the student’s refund, the student must present to the Bursar— College office and the payment of $1 for each change within the time listed above—written permission to involved unless such payment is waived by the withdraw, signed by the Dean of his College and College office approving the change. must surrender his fee card to the Bursar. Section 5. If exceptional conditions prevent the Penalty for Payment of Fees With Bad Check presentation of the authorization to withdraw at the Bursar’s Office at the proper time, and if the student Any student presenting a check for fees which is has not been able to attend classes during this time, returned because of insufficient funds will be as the case should be referred for decision to the sessed immediately a penalty of $10 and his registra Executive Dean for Special Services. tion cancelled. Additionally, before registering again, Section 6. No fees will be returned in case ot the regular penalty for late payment, indicated in withdrawal of students until 30 days have elapsed the Fees and Expenses section, will be assessed. from the date of withdrawal. Section 7. If fees are paid under mistake of Return of Fees on Withdrawal law or fact, they are returnable in full. Rule 43.09 of Rules for the University Faculty, a Section 8. Fees are not returnable except as pro vided in this Rule 43.09. rule initiated by the Board of Trustees, states: Section 1. Fees (except for the application and Laboratory Deposits. If a student is forced to matriculation fees) are returnable in part if a student withdraw from a laboratory course during a quarter, withdraws from the University for any cause other he must first secure permission from his college office. than at the request of the University and if such An order for refund of the unexpended portion of withdrawal is made within the period of time speci the deposit may be obtained by applying at the fied in Section 2 or Section 3 of this Rule. The Laboratory Supply Store, McPherson Chemical Lab application fee and the matriculation fee are not oratory. The unexpended part of the deposit will be returnable irrespective of the reason for withdrawal. paid at the Bursar’s Office on presentation of the order for refund. Students dismissed from the University or with drawing at the request of the University are not Transcript Fee. Every student is entitled to one entitled to any refund of fees. copy of his University record free of charge. There Section 2. Quarter fees will be refunded according will be a charge of one dollar for each additional to the following schedule: copy. The fee should accompany the transcript a. From the date on which the fees were paid request. through the sixth day on which classes are scheduled . . . full fees less $10.00. b. After the sixth day on which classes are Rules Governing Nonresident Status scheduled through the twelfth day on which 1. Rule as to nonresident fees. Every student classes are scheduled . . . 75% of fees paid. who is not a legal resident of the State of c. After the twelfth day on which classes are Ohio, as defined below, is required to pay a scheduled through the twenty-fourth day on nonresident fee in addition to other Univer which classes are scheduled . . . 50% of fees sity fees. paid. 2. Registration. The burden of registering under d. After the twenty-fourth day on which classes proper residence is placed upon the student. are scheduled . . . no refund of fees paid. If there is any possible question as to legal Section 3. Term fees will be refunded according residence, the matter should be brought to the to the following schedule: attention of the Registrar and passed upon a. From the date on which fees are paid through prior to original enrollment. 25 GENERAL INFORMATION FEES AND EXPENSES Policies in Aid of Residence Determination (if any) at the time of his original enrollment, regard less of emancipation. However, students who are under the age of 21 but who have been married In General or who have served in the armed forces on active The status of a student as a resident or a nonresident duty will have their domicile determined under the section below dealing with adult students. An ap of the State of Ohio will be determined as of his original enrollment at The Ohio State University. plication for resident status will be considered in the event that: In general, that status will remain the same through out his attendance at the University. In those cases a. the natural guardian of an unmarried minor where there has been a break in a student’s attend student gains an Ohio domicile after the stu ance at the University, the beginning of the last dent’s original enrollment; enrollment may be considered by the Registrar as b. an Ohio resident is appointed legal guardian the student’s “original enrollment” for the purposes of a nonresident minor student upon the of residence determination. If it is so considered and decease or disqualification of the natural guar if the student gained or lost an Ohio residence dur dian and after the student’s original enrollment. ing the period that he was absent from the Univer In no event will it be granted prior to one year sity, his classification will be changed accordingly. after the change of domicile or appointment, which The policies followed in determining the legal ever is applicable. residence of students registering at The Ohio State If the parents or legal guardian of a minor change University are the same policies which determine residence to another state following a period of legal domicile. Two conditions must be present: residence in Ohio, a minor student may continue to first, it is necessary that the adult student or the pay resident fees for a period not to exceed 12 parents of a minor student have been in the state a consecutive months. At the end of that period he minimum period of one year prior to the original will be charged fees at the nonresident rate. enrollment; and second, that there is an evident In any case where it is determined that the parents present intent to remain in the state indefinitely. of a minor have acquired an Ohio residence or that Both the physical presence and the intent to remain an Ohio guardian was appointed in order to claim indefinitely must exist during the entire one-year residence status for the student, the student’s classi period in order to be exempt from the nonresi fication as a nonresident will be continued. In case dent fee. a minor child, whose legal domicile is in some state The serious problem in residence determination other than Ohio, has been living with relatives or necessarily turns on the existence of the intention another person in Ohio who is supporting the minor of the adult student or of the parents of a minor child, such support must have been given for a student. In general, it is assumed that the intent minimum of one year prior to the original enrollment to remain indefinitely in the State of Ohio is evi in order that the domicile of the minor child shall denced not only by what the person states but what be considered Ohio. Furthermore, this relationship the person has actually done. Normally, persons who shall be maintained in a bonafide home, the support wish to establish domicile shall do all those things having been full support and such as to qualify the a person does in making a place a permanent resi child as a dependent for federal income tax purposes. dence, such as obtaining full-time employment, trans In case a young man or young woman enters service ferring or establishing church membership, affiliation before reaching 21 years of age and while the family with local organizations, voting, the filing of federal, is domiciled in Ohio, and the family moves from state or other tax returns, the execution of a will or Ohio before the young man or young woman is other legal documents, as a resident, establishing discharged from service, the young man or young a home, buying property, and the various other woman may return to Ohio as a resident unless he things which give evidence of intent to remain follows the family to the new home. indefinitely within the state. The effect of employment while in attendance at the University is discussed below. Specific Applications With these general policies as background, the fol ADULT STUDENTS lowing situations are discussed as specific applica tions of the general policies to aid the student in a An adult student will be considered as legally domi self-determination of his status. ciled in Ohio if he has been in the state a minimum of one year prior to his original enrollment with the requisite intention to remain indefinitely. If the MINORS student claims he has obtained a domicile in Ohio The domicile of a minor student shall be considered after his original enrollment in the University, the the same as that of his natural of legal guardian following policies are applicable: 26 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS Persons do not normally establish domicile when Nonresident persons who obtain full-time em it seems evident by what they have done that their ployment and enroll for six hours or less each main purpose in coming to Ohio was to go to school. quarter for 12 consecutive months may estab If it can be clearly established that the person came lish domicile if the other factors of domicile to Ohio for purposes other than attending school, are present. and that the person has been in Ohio 12 consecutive months doing all those thing which one normally SERVICE MEN OR WOMEN AND VETERANS does in making a place a permanent residence and that attendance in school is incidental to other Normally, one does not establish domicile while in activities, that person may establish domicile in service, nor by being in a state under compulsion. Ohio. There is a strong presumption that one who Therefore, a service man normally remains domi comes into the state to attend college has a tempo ciled in the state where he was domiciled when he rary residence and not a domicile. Therefore, the entered service, unless he has taken affirmative student bears the burden of proving that the attend action to acquire new domicile. If a nonresident ance at school is incidental to his other activities. veteran enters school within the 12-month period The exercise of the privilege of voting does not immediately following discharge, it shall be con conclusively establish the fact of domicile, but is to sidered that that person has not yet established be considered along with other facts bearing upon domicile within the state. Subsequently this person domicile. does not establish domicile by going to school nor while going to school even though he has married a. Married Men. The fact that a young man is and may be establishing a home. See policies out married, may have established a home and lined above. bought real property in the State of Ohio may give support to the claim that there is an intent to remain in Ohio. This in itself, how ALIENS ever, is not conclusive proof of domicile be Aliens who come to the United States are subject to cause these activities are also necessary to the applicable rules set out above, with this excep support his family. Unless the student can tion: Aliens who come into the United States on show that his main purpose is to make this non-immigrant visas, especially student visas, for his permanent residence in Ohio at the time the obvious purpose of attending school, shall be of his marriage and that going to school is subject to the nonresident fees. Alien parents of a incidental to that main purpose, he will be minor child may establish legal domicile in Ohio classified as nonresident. before citizenship is granted. In order to establish b. Married Women. The legal domicile of wives such domicile, the family must have been in Ohio at normally follows that of their husbands. least the minimum period of 12 consecutive months For the purpose of the payment of fees, a prior to the original enrollment and must have done married woman will be classified as a resident those things which a family normally does in making or a nonresident depending on how her hus a place a permanent residence, including the inten band would be classified if he were applying tion of remaining in Ohio indefinitely. Such minor for admission. A married woman living apart students may also claim residence status as under from her husband can establish a domicile “minors” above. It is assumed that if the family has under the same conditions as she could if she been in Ohio long enough to take out citizenship were single. papers, this shall have been done. In the event that a young woman, a resident of Ohio, marries a nonresident person and wishes to continue in the University, her resi STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS dent status may be continued provided her Administration of Scholarships, Loans and Student enrollment is continuous. Employment is centered in the Student Financial c. Employed Students. Employment while at Aids Office, 200 Student Services Building, 154 West tending school on a full-time basis will not 12th Avenue. The office is open from 8 a .m . to 5 indicate an intent to remain in Ohio indefi p .m . weekdays and 8 a .m . to 12 on Saturdays. The nitely and thus change a nonresident’s domicile following services are available to assist students in to Ohio. Such activity is equivocal; without need of financial aid. further evidence, it shows only that the stu dent must work in order to effectuate his main Student Employment purpose in coming to Ohio—that of attending school. An employed student attending school The Student Employment Office, 201 Student Serv on a part-time basis should consult the Regis ices Building, serves only registered students and trar for a determination of his status. their spouses. The office solicits and receives infor 27 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS mation on job opportunities on and off campus. will be given to students majoring in mathematics, Students submit applications and are interviewed science, modern foreign language, engineering, and regarding their qualifications and availability. Quali elementary or secondary education. Students with fied applicants are referred to appropriate employers the best records and highest financial need will be for consideration. Freshmen are referred for employ given first consideration. Based on past experience, ment during their first quarter only when a real and the insufficiency of funds, students with less need is evident and then only for minimum hours or than 2.50 point-hour probably cannot be helped. temporary work. Students may borrow under the National Defense Students’ applications list special skills, previous Loan Program a maximum of $1,000 per year to a experience and employment, field of study, grades, total maximum of $5,000. Repayments begin one and class schedule. The record of employment while year after leaving the University and must be com at the University is kept, together with performance pleted in ten years. No interest is charged while reports, and is considered in making future referrals. the student is attending the University or for one It is often studied by prospective career employers year thereafter. Following this grace period, three after graduation. per cent per year is charged. The debt is canceled Direct referrals are made only for jobs on campus in case of death or permanent and total disability. or in the Columbus area. No referrals are made If the borrower becomes a full-time public school for commission sales or telephone solicitation jobs teacher (elementary or secondary), 10 per cent of although screened information on commission sales the loan can be canceled for each year of teaching, opportunities is available to interested students. not to exceed 50 per cent of the loan. Likewise, information on summer jobs outside Loan applications for the quarters indicated are Columbus and at camps, parks, and resorts is avail available and must be submitted during the follow able. Interviews with out-of-town employers for ing periods: summer positions are arranged during the Winter Fall Quarter August 1 - August 21* and Spring Quarters. Winter Quarter November 7—November 21* Spring Quarter February 7—February 21 Summer Quarter After release of fee cards Loans * Application periods for National Defense Student Loans for the academic year. The Student Financial Aids Office administers all student loans at The Ohio State University. All Emergency loans with a $50 maximum, 90 day loans are for current educational expenses only repayment period, and no interest are also available. (room, board, books, and tuition), and are granted These emergency funds may be secured at any time to students whose parent, guardian, or spouse is during the year when there are sufficient funds. unable to provide sufficient funds to enable them to Bank loan programs for Ohio residents have been finance their education. A number of different loan established by the Ohio Higher Education Assistance funds are available which include the National De Commission and The Ohio State University Student fense Student Loan Fund, The Ohio State University Loan Foundation. These programs enable students Loan Fund, and The Ohio State University Student in good standing to borrow the following yearly Loan Foundation. maximums: freshmen, $500; sophomores and juniors, Students who are considered full-time are eligible $750; seniors and graduate students, $1,000. Interest to apply, but no funds can be granted to first quar charged is no more than 5 '/a per cent, and monthly ter students. First quarter students, however, may repayments begin four months after graduation or apply for aid for their second quarter if they were withdrawal. Further details and a listing of partici not required to take remedial courses. All other stu pating banks may be secured from Student Financial dents must have a minimum 2.00 cumulative point- Aids. hour in order to apply. As loan funds are limited, first consideration will go to those students having Scholarships the highest combination of ability and need. University and Foundation Loans are applied for Scholarships are available to both entering and quarterly and with a usual maximum of $200 per enrolled students. These scholarships are made loan, $500 per year, and $1,000 total while in the available from various sources on the campus as University. Interest rates average three per cent, well as outside foundations, industries, interested and repayment schedules vary according to the year groups, and individuals. Approximately 2,200 schol in college and financial needs of the student. Co arships are awarded yearly. signers are required and parent or guardian must co-sign in the case of minors. Scholarships for Freshmen National Defense Student Loans are available to students who are capable of maintaining good stand High school students must rank in the upper fourth ing and have a verified financial need. Preference of their class to be eligible to apply for scholarships. 28 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS In addition to class rank, applicants are considered ACADEMIC CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS on the basis of test scores, recommendation from the school, and financial need. A number of different The University has two-year undergraduate aca scholarships, totaling about 700, are available. demic centers located at Lakewood, Lima, Mansfield, Marion, and Newark. Scholarships are offered to students who plan to enroll at these centers. Appli cants must secure the required forms from the COOPERATIVE HOUSING SCHOLARSHIPS academic centers and must have the application and Cooperative housing scholarships for undergraduates recommendation forms returned to the center by are available in the Stadium Scholarship Dormitory June 1. The Parents’ Confidential Statement of the for men and in the Alumnae Scholarship Houses for College Scholarship Service must be filed by May women. Because of the cooperative feature of these 15. In completing the Parents’ Confidential State programs, the cost to the student for room and board ment, applicants must list the location of the center, is approximately $330 yearly for women and $375 as well as indicating “The Ohio State University.” for men, as compared to $825 in the other University For further information, students should contact residence halls. Students should indicate their inter the center where they plan to enroll. est in this program on the scholarship application. Further information describing these awards may be obtained from the Student Financial Aids Office. FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION PROCEDURES To apply for a scholarship, a freshman applicant must: AWARDS IN SPECIFIC LOCATIONS 1. Send a completed “Parents’ Confidential State A number of scholarships are provided yearly in ment” to the College Scholarship Service, Box various sections of the state. These awards are made 176, Princeton, New Jersey, before March 1. possible by The Ohio State University Mothers’ These forms are available in the high schools. Association and The Ohio State University Develop 2. Send a completed “Freshmen Scholarship ment Fund. In most cases, awards are for tuition Application” to the Student Financial Aids and are not renewable. Office before March 15. In the areas where awards are available, repre 3. Have the high school principal or counselor sentatives of the Mothers’ Association or Develop complete a “Recommendation for Scholarship” ment Fund will contact the local high schools for nominations. and forward it to the Student Financial Aids Office before March 15. This form is fur nished with the application. SPECIAL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Each applicant must have taken at least one of the following standardized tests: Each undergraduate college and several departments 1. American College Test. have special scholarships available only to applicants 2. College Entrance Examination Board Scho in that college or department. These are listed by lastic Aptitude Test. college on later pages of this section. All who sub mit the standard scholarship application blank are 3. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. considered for all these awards. Unless otherwise 4. Ohio General Scholarship Test for High School indicated, students need apply on only one scholar Seniors. ship blank to be considered for all scholarships. As the scores received on these tests will be for warded by the school official who completes the Recommendation for Scholarship, it is suggested that SCHOLARSHIP RENEWAL PROCEDURES applicants take the tests prior to the end of the first semester of their senior year. As can be noted on the scholarship listings, a number Only those applicants whose files are complete of scholarships granted to entering freshmen are will be considered for an award. Applicants for the renewable until graduation. These scholarships may Columbus Campus will be notified of the commit be renewed provided: (1) the student maintains a point-hour ratio based on each year’s performance tee’s decision before June 1. which would place him in the upper third of his class in the college in which he is enrolled; (2) a Scholarships for Enrolled Students new application is filed each year before the dead line date of March 15; and (3) that adequate funds Students now in attendance at The Ohio State Uni are available. Stipends for these renewal awards versity on the undergraduate level should request may vary, depending on the applicant’s current an “Enrolled Application” when applying for scholar financial need. ships. The major scholarship awards made available 29 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS to this group are The Ohio State University Scholar Scholarships for Professional School Students ships. Other University-wide scholarships, including Scholarships are available to students enrolled in cooperative scholarship housing, are also available. the University’s Professional Schools. General Uni In addition to these, a number of special scholarships versity Scholarships are available to all professional are administered in cooperation with the various students in varying amounts, and are renewable until colleges of the University. These special scholarships graduation. Scholarship applications are available for undergraduates are listed by the colleges in later November 1 and must be submitted by March 15. pages of this section. Information concerning these Applicants will be notified of the committee’s deci awards is available at the college or departmental sion by August 1. offices as well as the Student Financial Aids Office. Unless otherwise designated, the University’s For further details concerning special scholarships scholarship application form will be used for con available in the University’s Professional Schools, sideration for all awards for which an applicant may consult their sections of this Bulletin. be eligible. Scholarship applications are available November 1 and must be submitted by March 15. Applicants will be notified of the committee’s decision by Scholarships Available to Undergraduates August 1. The following tables indicate the scholarships avail able University wide, as well as those designated for students enrolled in each of the undergraduate Scholarships for Transfer Students colleges. Unless otherwise indicated, application is A limited number of scholarships are available each to be made to the Student Financial Aids Office, year for students transferring from other colleges following procedures listed above. and universities. Only applicants who have com As the number and type of available awards is pleted their admission to The Ohio State University constantly changing, the following list is accurate are considered for scholarships, and they must have only at the time of printing. Awards added since an exceptionally good record to be selected. Scholar that time will be granted to the most eligible appli ship applications are available November 1 and must cants. Unless otherwise indicated, only one applica be submitted by March 15. Applicants will be noti tion to Student Financial Aids is needed to be fied of the committee’s decision by August 1. considered for every award. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN ALL UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES YEARLY NAMEELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND Allen County Alumni Club Allen County residents All Years 1 Varies Not Renewable Alumnae Scholarship Houses Females All Years 56 Room & Board Renewable for $330.00 per year American Business Women’s Females Juniors-Seniors 2 $330.00 Association (Rose Capital Not Renewable Chapter) Armstrong Cork Students in courses of study leading Juniors 1 Tuition, to business or industry Renewable required fees, and books Ashville I.G.A. Graduates of Teays Valley High School, Freshmen , 1 Varies Ashville, Ohio. Renewable Boy’s Club of Columbus Members of Boy’s Club of Columbus, Freshmen Varies $345.00 Apply to Director of the Boy’s Club Renewable of Columbus. Breakfast Optimist Club of Franklin County residents, Preference Freshmen, 2 $ 375.00 Columbus to Central High School graduates. Not Renewable Francis E. Brundige Holmes County residents active in Freshmen 1 $180.00 4-H. Apply to County Agricultural Not Renewable Extension Agent, Holmes County. Rollin and Jessie Cockley Graduates of Bellville, Ohio, High All Years Varies Varies School. Apply to Executive Head of Not Renewable the Bellville Local Schools. Columbus City Panhellenic Female, Franklin County residents Freshmen 1 $ 200.00 Association Not Renewable Richard DeSelm Memorial Male member of Symphonic choir Upperclass 1 Varies showing outstanding leadership; No Not Renewable application- required. 30 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN ALL UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITYNUMBER STIPEND Development Fund Prize Awards Students from winning Alumni Club Freshmen 1 per club Tuition areas apply to local Alumni Club Not Renewable president. Edgar M. Erb Graduates of Union Local High School, Freshmen Varies $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Milford Center, Ohio. Renewable General Motors No special requirements Freshmen 6 per entering Varies Renewable class General University No special requirements Freshmen Approximately $100.00 to Renewable 500 $ 8 0 0 .0 0 German Fraternity Exchange Fraternity members majoring in Ger Upperclass 1 Expenses for man; apply to Chairman, Department Not Renewable one year’s of German. study at the University of Bonn in Germany Goettingen Scholarship German majors: apply to Chairman, Upperclass 1 Expenses for Department of German. Not Renewable one year’s study at the University of Goettingen in Germany Grand Lodge of Free and No special requirements Upperclass 1 $ 4 0 0 .0 0 Accepted Masons of Ohio Not Renewable William Green Liberal Arts majors Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 7 5 0 .0 0 Not Renewable 8 Grimes Graduates of Urbana, Ohio, High Freshmen $ 2 7 5 .0 0 Schools; apply to the Superintendent Renewable of Schools, Urbana, Ohio. Charles F. High Foundation Male residents of Bucyrus, Ohio area; Freshmen Varies $ 5 0 0 .0 0 apply to the Secretary, Charles F. Renewable High Foundation, Bucyrus, Ohio. International Students International students; apply to Inter Upperclass Varies Varies national Students Office. Not Renewable Belva Jones Female, Franklin County residents Freshmen 1 $ 3 7 5 .0 0 Not Renewable Glenna R. Joyce Male, Franklin County residents Freshmen 6 per entering Varies Renewable class Martin Krumm Korean Korean students; apply to the Inter- Upperclass Varies Varies 'national Students Office. Not Renewable Lucy Lelia Residents of the Alumnae Scholarship Upperclass Varies Varies Houses; apply to the Assistant for Not Renewable Alumnae Affairs, Alumni House. Ralph T. Lewis Graduates of the Marion-Harding High All Years 1 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 School, Marion, Ohio; apply to the Not Renewable Principal of the Marion Harding High School, Marion, Ohio. Mortar Board Alumnae Females Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Not Renewable Mortar Board Undergraduate Females Juniors-Seniors 1 Varies Not Renewable Mothers’ Clubs Residents of counties where Mothers’ Freshmen Varies $ 3 7 5 .0 0 Clubs have made funds available; ap Not Renewable ply to local Mothers’ Club President. Ohio State University No special requirements; available to Upperclass Approximately $ 1 0 0 .0 0 to transfer students. Not Renewable 200 $ 6 0 0 .0 0 Rapid-American Foundation No special requirements Upperclass 2 to 3 $300.00 to Not Renewable $ 4 0 0 .0 0 Stadium Scholarship Dormitory Males All Years 367 Room & Board Renewable for $375.00 a year Star Equipment Company & Star Residents of central Ohio Freshmen 1 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 Industrial Supply Corporation Not Renewable Stradley Hall Stradley Hall residents Upperclass 1 $ 3 7 5 .0 0 Not Renewable Student Leader Endowment Student Leaders who will need aid to Upperclass Varies Varies continue in activities; apply to Student Not Renewable Leader Endowment Fund, Pomerene Hall. 31 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIOS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN ALL UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND University Musical Productions Performers in the areas of speech, Upperclass Varies Varies music & dance; apply to University Not Renewable Musical Productions Committee. Grace High Washburn Female residents of Bucyrus, Ohio, Freshmen Varies $500.00 area; apply to the Secretary-Treasurer, Renewable Grace High Washburn Trust, Bucyrus, Ohio. W oman’s Relief Corps Student from Orphan's Home at Xenia, All Years 1 Partial Ohio, who is the son or daughter of a Renewable remission deceased soldier; apply to Woman’s of fees Relief Corps, 3125 Braddock Street, Dayton 20, Ohio. Leo Yassenoff No special requirements All Years Varies Varies Not Renewable SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND School of Art Art majors; entering students who All Years Varies Varies plan to major in a studio field of Renewable fine arts (painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphics, advertising, industrial or in terior design) should include photo graphs and/or slides of their art work as part of their scholarship application. These materials will be returned. Lydia Clark Female Health, Physical Education, or All Years 1 $300.00 Dance majors Not Renewable Walter Damrosch University Symphony Orchestra Upperclass 1 Varies members Not Renewable Delta Omicron Delta Omicron members Seniors 1 ♦ 100.00 Not Renewable William Dougherty Music majors All Years Varies Varies Not Renewable General Electric— Female Music majors Seniors 1 $ 2 40.00 Dorothy McVitty Not Renewable Simon Lazarus Memorial No special requirements Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 3 00.00 Not Renewable School of Music Scholarship Music majors; entering freshmen must Freshmen Varies Varies or Grant-in-Aid contact School of Music prior to Jan Renewable uary 1 concerning required audition.. Nationwide Foundation Health Female Physical Education majors All Years 1 $330.00 and Physical Education with high proficiency in some skill Not Renewable or sport. The Ohio Federation of Graduate student enrolled in the Ph.D. Graduate Student 1 $110.00 Music Clubs curriculum. Ohio Occupational Therapy Fund Occupational Therapy majors; apply Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies to Chairman, Department of Occupa Not Renewable tional Therapy. O. S. U. Mothers’ Club Music majors Upperclass 2 $165.00 Not Renewable Presser Foundation Music majors Seniors 2 $ 125.00 Not Renewable Bland L. Stradley Elementary or Secondary Education Freshmen 100 in each Remission majors Renewable entering of Fees freshmen class Oley Speaks Memorial Music or Creative Arts majors; prefer All Years 1 Varies ence to students recommended by Oley Not Renewable Speaks Music Library Board. United Cerebral Palsy Occupational Therapy majors; apply Juniors-Seniors Varies to Chairman, Department of Occupa Not Renewable tional Therapy. Varies Nina Weigel Female Music majors Juniors-Seniors 1 $90.00 Not Renewable Margaret L. White Delta Kappa Gamma members; apply Seniors Varies Varies to Prof. Earl Anderson. Not Renewable 32 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITYNUMBER STIPEND Agricultural Competitive Competitive Examination for entering Freshmen 20 for each $ 15 0 fee freshmen. Ohio residents. Contact your Renewable entering remission High School Counselor, School Admin freshman istrator, or Vocational Agriculture class teacher in September of Senior year concerning testing requirements. The College of Agriculture No specific requirements All Years Varies Varies Not Renewable Agricultural Education Agricultural Education majors Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Not Renewable Babcock Dairy Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman; Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Beatrice Foods Company Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Broughton’s Farm Dairy Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Buckeye Polled Hereford Animal Science majors Juniors-Seniors 1 Varies Association Not Renewable Central Ohio Dairy Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies Industry Fund apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Columbus Horticulture Floriculture or Ornamental Upperclass 1 $ 1 5 0 .0 0 Society Horticulture majors Not Renewable Columbus Retail Florists Floriculture or Ornamental Upperclass 1 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Horticulture majors Not Renewable Continental Grain Foundation Agriculture majors Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Greater Cincinnati Milk and Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies Ice Cream Dealers Association apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Dayton Milk Foundation Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. George B. Durell Memorial Outstanding Agricultural Competitive Freshmen 4 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 recipient. (No Application Required) Renewable Esmond Dairy Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Fairmont Foods Dairy Technology majors; All Years 1 Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Floriculture Forum Horticulture majors Upperclass 1 $ 2 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Forbes Chocolate Dairy Technology majors; All Years 1 Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Farm Bureau Cooperative Agricultural Economics or Rural Upperclass 1 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 Sociology majors. Preference to Not Renewable students interested in marketing. Garden Club of Ohio Horticulture majors Upperclass 1 $ 2 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Faith Lanman Gorrell Home Economics majors Upperclass 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable D . J. Kays Animal Science majors Upperclass Varies Varies Not Renewable KDKA Agricultural majors Upperclass 1 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Kroger Company Two Home Economics majors and Freshmen 4 $ 2 5 0 .0 0 Two Agriculture majors Not Renewable Simon Lazarus Memorial No specific requirements Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Maumee Valley Dairy Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies Technology Society apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Glen W. McCuen Agricultural Engineering majors Upperclass 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable 33 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND George Mead Jr. Male student from southwestern Ohio Freshmen 1 Varies Not Renewable Harry S. Mesloh Franklin County residents; Entomology Upperclass 1 Varies majors specializing in bees and Not Renewable apiculture. Meyer Dairy Products Company Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Moorman Company Students interested in Animal All Years Varies Varies Agriculture Not Renewable Northeastern Ohio Dairy Dairv Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies Technology Society apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Nationwide Health and Safety Students interested in programs related Seniors Varies Varies to safety. Not Renewable National Plant Food Institute Agronomy majors Upperclass 1 $200.00 Not Renewable Ohio Canners and Food Food Technology majors Upperclass 1 $300.00 Processors Association Not Renewable Ohio Dairy Boosters Dairy Technology majors; Upperclass Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Not Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Ohio State Horticultural Society Horticulture majors All Years 2 $ 3 00.00 Not Renewable Ohio Farmers Grain and Agriculture majors Upperclass 1 $ 7 50.00 Supply Association and Ohio Not Renewable Farmers Grain Corporation Ohio Grain and Feed Dealers Agricultural Economics majors Upperclass 1 $ 5 00.00 Not Renewable Ohio Milk Producers Federation Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Ohio Valley Section Institute Food Technology majors Upperclass 1 $ 3 00.00 Food Technology Not Renewable Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics majors Sophomores 1 $ 300.00 Not Renewable Poultry Science Poultry Science majors Upperclass Varies Varies Not Renewable Minnie Price Home Economics majors; apply to Freshmen 2 $300.00 County Home Economics Agent. Not Renewable Processed Limestone Association Agronomy or Agricultural Education Juniors-Seniors 2 $330.00 majors Not Renewable Juniors-Seniors Ralston Purina Company Agriculture majors 1 $500.00 Not Renewable All Years Restaurant Industry Restaurant Management majors in Varies Varies Home Economics Not Renewable Freshmen C. E. Rowland Memorial Clark County residents Varies Varies Not Renewable Schuyler M. Salisbury Dairy Science majors Upperclass Varies Varies Not Renewable All Years Sealtest Foods Dairy Technology majors Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Freshmen and Sears-Roebuck Foundation 13 Entering Freshman males and one 17 $300.00 Sophomore male in Agriculture, three Sophomores Entering Freshman females in Home Not Renewable Economics. Shaw Elevator Madison County resident with 4-H or Freshmen 1 $ 3 00.00 FFA activities. Not Renewable S. L. Stauffer Memorial Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Robert B. Stoltz Memorial Fund Dairy Technology majors; Upperclass Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Not Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Varies Varies Superior Dairy Company Dairy Technology majors; All Years apply to Chairman. Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. 34 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITYNUMBER STIPEND Supplyman’s Committee-Ohio Food Technology majors Upperclass 1 $ 300.00 Canners and Food Processors Not Renewable Association Undergraduate Research Students enrolled in Honors Program; Juniors-Seniors Varies $900.00 will act as research assistant for ap Not Renewable proximately 10 hours weekly. Apply to Director, Honors Program. United Dairy Company Dairy Technology majors; All Years Varies Varies apply to Chairman, Renewable Department of Dairy Technology. Watkins Products Incorporated One male and one female active in Freshmen 2 $ 150.00 4-H . Not Renewable W. Elaine Williams Memorial Leadership activities Upperclass 1 $ 300.00 Not Renewable SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITYNUMBER STIPEND Dr. Leslie L. Bigelow Memorial Pre-Medicine majors Freshmen 1 Varies Not Renewable DiSalle Scholarship for Journalism majors; no application Upperclass Varies Varies Responsible Journalism required Not Renewable The Fashion Journalism majors; apply to Prof. F. T. Upperclass 1 Varies Gaumer Not Renewable James W. Faulkner Memorial Journalism majors Upperclass 1 or 2 $125 or $250 Not Renewable School of Journalism Journalism majors Upperclass 1 Varies Not Renewable Simon Lazarus Memorial No special requirements Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 3 00.00 Not Renewable Lorbach Memorial Used in conjunction with Under Juniors-Seniors 1 $ 3 00.00 graduate Research Scholarships Not Renewable Lubrizol Foundation Mathematics majors J uniors-Seniors 1 $ 5 00.00 Not Renewable National Academy of Television Radio-Television Speech majors Upperclass 1 $ 400.00 Arts and Sciences Not Renewable (Columbus Chapter) Ohio Newspaper Fund Journalism majors Upperclass Varies Varies Not Renewable Phi Beta Kappa Fund Phi Beta Kappa members; no applica Seniors 1 $ 480.00 tion required Not Renewable Alfred P. Sloan Male students with leadership ability Juniors 4 Varies Renewable Texaco Male Geology majors Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Renewable Theta Sigma Phi Female Journalism majors Juniors-Seniors 2 $ 150.00 Not Renewable Joseph C. Troutman Pre-Medicine majors Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Not Renewable Undergraduate Research Students enrolled in Honors Program; Juniors-Seniors Varies $ 9 0 0 .0 0 will act as research assistant for Not Renewable approximately 10 hours weekly. Apply to Director, Honors Program. United Cerebral Palsy Physical Therapy majors; apply to Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Chairman, Department of Physical Not Renewable Therapy 35 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION YEARLY NAMEELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND Alcoa Foundation Accounting majors Juniors 1 $625.00 Renewable Bache and Company Economics, Finance, or Business majors Senior 1 Varies with Not Renewable $1,500 maximum Ben E. Beyer Real Estate majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors 1 $300.00 Department of Business Organization. Not Renewable Columbus Women’s Real Estate Female students interested in Real Juniors-Seniors 1 $ 3 00.00 Association Estate; apply to Chairman, Depart Not Renewable ment of Business Organization. Harry A. Fink elm an Real Estate majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors 1 $ 300.00 Department of Business Organization. Not Renewable Simon Lazarus Memorial No special requirements Juniors-Seniors 10-12 $200 to $300 Not Renewable John E. McCrehen Memorial Real Estate majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors 1 $300.00 Department of Business Organization. Not Renewable J. Earl Miller Real Estate majors; preference given Juniors-Seniors 1 $3 00.00 to applicants from Ashtabula, Lake, Not Renewable Geauga, Trumbull, Portage, Cuyahoga and Mahoning Counties; apply to Chairman, Department of Business Organization. National Association of Accounting majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors 1 Varies Accountants Scholarship Department of Accounting. Not Renewable (Columbus Chapter) Ohio Association of Real Estate Real Estate majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors Varies Varies Boards Department of Business Organization. Not Renewable A. R. Ritzman Memorial Real Estate majors; apply to Chairman, Juniors-Seniors 1 Varies Department of Business Organization. Not Renewable Alfred P. Sloan Male students with leadership ability. Juniors 2 Varies Renewable SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND Alcoa Foundation No special requirements, except one Professional Division 4 $6 25.00 recipient must be Ceramic Engineering I, II, III major. Renewable Alumni War Memorial Industrial Engineering majors; contact Professional Division 1 $300.00 Chairman, Department of Industrial I, II, III Engineering concerning required paper. Not Renewable American Institute of Industrial Engineering majors; must Professional Division 1 $ 3 30.00 Industrial Engineers be student member of A.I.I.E. I, II, III (Columbus Chapter) Not Renewable American Welding Society Welding Engineering Professional Division 1 $500.00 (Toledo Section) I, II, III Not Renewable Armed Forces Communication Electrical Engineering majors from Professional Division I 1 $300.00 and Electronics Association Dayton area. Renewable Joseph N. Bradford Memorial Architecture majors Fourth, Fifth Year 1 Varies Not Renewable Builders Exchange of Columbus Franklin County residents; Civil, Elec Professional Division I, II 2 $500 or $750 trical, Industrial, Mechanical Engineer Renewable ing or Architecture majors. 36 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND Frank C. Caldwell Electrical Engineering majors Professional Division Varies Varies II, U II Not Renewable Champion Spark Plug Company Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $ 500.00 Renewable Chemstrand Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division III 1 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 Not Renewable J. Leo Child (Hancock Brick Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 and Tile) Renewable Cincinnati Milling Machine Ceramic, Chemical, Electrical, Indus Freshmen Varies $ 600.00 trial, Mechanical, or Metallurgical Renewable Engineering majors. Clay Drain Tile Manufacturers Agricultural Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 500.00 I, II, III Not Renewable Clay Drain Tile Manufacturers Ceramic Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 500.00 I, II, III Not Renewable Columbus Bureau for Lathing Architecture majors All Years Varies $300 or $600 and Plastering Not Renewable Cooper-Bessener Corporation No special requirements Professional Division I 6 $ 5 00.00 Renewable Davis Fire Brick Company Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $ 5 00.00 Renewable A. F. Davis Memorial Welding Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 5 00.00 II, III Not Renewable Dana J. Demorest Metallurgical Engineering majors All Years Varies Varies Not Renewable Douglas Aircraft Aeronautical-Astronautical or Electrical Professional Division III 1 $ 7 50.00 Engineering majors. Must be willing to Not Renewable accept employment in California. Dow Chemical Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 2 50.00 II, III Not Renewable J. T. Edwards Company Civil Engineering (Structural) majors. Professional Division 1 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 Preference to Franklin County residents. II, III Not Renewable William A. Evans Memorial Mechanical Engineering majors Professional Division III 1 $6 0 .0 0 Not Renewable Ferro Corporation Ceramic Engineering majors All Years 2 $ 300.00 Not Renewable Foundry Educational Foundation Metallurgical Engineering majors inter Professional Division Varies Varies ested in foundry. I, II, III Not Renewable Fusite Corporation Ceramic Engineering majors All Years 1 $ 250.00 Not Renewable Emmet B. Gleason Memorial No special requirements. Preference to Professional Division 5 $ 500.00 Electrical, Mechanical, or Metallurgical I, II, III Engineering majors. Renewable Goodyear Foundation Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 I, II, III Not Renewable Sada Harbarger Memorial Preference to staff member of the Sophomore & Professional 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 “Ohio State Engineer*’. Division I, II, III Not Renewable Hobart Brothers Company Welding Engineering majors Professional Division 4 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 I, II, III Not Renewable Industrial Ceramic Products, Ceramic Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Incorporated I, II, III Not Renewable Roy Stevenson King Preference to Greene County resident. Freshmen 1 $ 200.00 Mechanical Engineering majors. Not Renewable 37 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Cont’d) YEARLY NAME ELIGIBILITY NUMBER STIPEND Koppers Company, Incorporated Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division I, II 1 $500.00 Not Renewable Simon Lazarus Memorial No specific requirements Professional Division Varies Varies I, II, III Not Renewable Logan Clay Products Company Ceramic Engineering majors All Years 1 $ 5 00.00 Not Renewable Lubrizol Foundation Mechanical Engineering majors Professional Division 2 $500.00 I, II, III Not Renewable Glen W. McCuen Agricultural Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $300.00 I, II, III Not Renewable Charles E. McKee Memorial Civil Engineering majors. Preference Professional Division 1 $500.00 to students interested in highway II, III construction. Not Renewable Monsanto Chemical Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division III 1 $500.00 Not Renewable W illiam T. Morris Welding Engineering majors Professional Division Varies $500 I, II, III Not Renewable Natco Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $1000 Renewable National Cylinder Gas Welding Engineering majors Professional Division Varies $500.00 I, II, III Not Renewable Virgil Overholt Agricultural Engineering majors Professional Division 1 Varies (Hancock Brick & Tile) I, II, III Not Renewable Owens-Coming Fiberglas Preference to Chemical, Electrical, or Professional Division II 2 $300.00 Mechanical Engineering majors. Renewable Owens-Illinois Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 10 $500.00 Renewable Pemco Corporation Ceramic Engineering majors All Years 1 Tuition plus Renewable Pennsylvania Glass Sand Ceramic Engineering majors Professional Division III 1 $100.00 Corporation Not Renewable Pfaudler-Permutit Metallurgical Engineering majors Professional Division 2 $500.00 I, II, III Not Renewable John Noble Richards Architecture majors Third, Fourth, and Varies Varies Fifth Year Not Renewable Alfred P. Sloan Leadership abilities Professional Division I 6 Varies Renewable Howard Dwight Smith Architecture majors Third, Fourth, and 1 $250.00 Fifth Year Not Renewable Society of American Military R.O .T.C. students Professional Division 1 $ 3 00.00 Engineers (Columbus Post) I, II, III Society of Plastic Engineers Preference to Chemical Engineering Not Renewable 1 $375.00 (Central Ohio Section) majors interested in plastics. Professional Division I, II Not Renewable Square D. Foundation Electrical, Industrial, or Mechanical Professional Division II 1 $650.00 Engineering majors. Renewable Stow and Davis Architecture majors Fourth Year 1 $250.00 Not Renewable Suntile Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $500.00 Renewable W. Pari Townsend Memorial No special requirements. Freshmen Varies Varies Ohio residents. Not Renewable Trane Scholarship for Mechanical Engineering majors. Prefer Professional Division III 1 $500.00 Mechanical Engineering ence to students interested in an Renewable industrial career. 38 STUDENT SERVICES SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Cont’d) STIPEND NAME ELIGIBILITYNUMBER STIPEND Union Bag-Camp Paper Company Chemical or Industrial Engineering Professional Division II 2 $ 5 0 0 .0 0 majors. Renewable Union Carbide Chemical, Mechanical, or Metallurgical Freshmen 5 $ 5 00.00 Engineering majors. Renewable Universal Oil Products Chemical Engineering majors Professional Division 2 $ 5 00.00 II, III Not Renewable Arthur S. Watts Ceramic Engineering majors All Years Varies Varies Not Renewable Webster Manufacturing High school graduates from Seneca Freshmen Varies $ 3 0 0 .0 0 County. Mechanical or Civil Engi Renewable neering majors. Apply to Personnel Director, Webster Manufacturers, Inc., Tiffin, Ohio. “Welding Design and Welding Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 375.00 Fabrication” Magazine I, II, III Not Renewable Western Electric Preference to students in Departments Professional Division 2 Tuition, fees related to Company’s field of operation. I, II, III and books Not Renewable Whitager-Greer Fireproofing Ceramic Engineering majors Freshmen 1 $ 500.00 Company Renewable John Younger Memorial Industrial Engineering majors Professional Division 1 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 I, II, III Not Renewable Howard P. Zeller Metallurgical Engineering (Mining) Professional Division 1 $ 3 00.00 majors. I, II, III Not Renewable STUDENT SERVICES Office of Orientation and Testing Programs, Religious Affairs Center, Office of Student Financial Aids, The Ohio State University provides a full range University Counseling Center, University Health of opportunities for the student to achieve self Service, and Veterans’ Center. development outside the classrooms, laboratories, The underlying purpose of all these services is and libraries. to help students enjoy a creative and socially con The student is able to learn skills and develop structive life and to help make their careers in appreciations through a myriad of extracurricular higher education exciting experiences. activities; such as, student government, residence hall life, student religious groups, social events, varsity and intramural athletics, and a wide variety University Counseling Center of student organizations and activities. The University Counseling Center, located in the Students and faculty enjoy an unusual cultural Student Services Building, makes professional coun opportunity to participate in, or attend, an extensive seling available without charge to students enrolled selection of plays, concerts, and lectures both on the campus and in the metropolitan community. at The Ohio State University. Through conferences More than 400 student organizations attest to with a counselor, students are helped with such educational, vocational, social, and personal matters the University’s conviction that learning experiences extend beyond the classroom. as may be of particular concern to them. Students may also receive aid in working to The University maintains offices and agencies to improve reading and study skills. For the person assist in all aspects of student personnel administra who needs to improve some skills, but who does tion, some of which are described below: not need the full course of Psychology 411, indi vidualized programs for strengthening particular Student Relations skills can be worked out. The Counseling Center maintains an occupational The following student personnel services are coordi library which is open to any student with or without nated through the Office of the Executive Dean for a conference. All students are cordially invited to Student Relations: Office of the Dean of Men, Office make early and frequent use of the library facilities. of the Dean of Women, Athletic Department, Office Conferences can be arranged by stopping at the of International Students, Ohio Union Program, Center or by telephoning for an appointment. 39 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT SERVICES University Health Service fits under the Veterans’ Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952 should pay fees and then present at the Located in the Student Services Building, the Uni Veterans’ Center his PAID fee card, schedule card, versity Health Service is maintained to serve the and Veterans Administration Certificate for Educa health needs of the student body under the leader tion and Training. A similar procedure should be ship of a director and a medical staff of attending followed by each student who has applied for train physicians, specialists, nurses, and technicians, with ing under the War Orphans’ Educational Assistance these objectives: Act of 1956. Further instructions are available at 1. To protect, maintain, and improve the health the Veterans’ Center. of students by Particular attention is called to the following state a. Follow-up studies of entrance examinations. ments from the Veterans Administration Regional b. Providing medical, surgical, and psychi Office: “The Veterans’ Readjustment Assistance Act atric care on an outpatient basis. of 1952, Public Law 550, 82nd Congress, provides c. Early diagnosis and control of communi that a veteran must actually commence an active cable diseases, in cooperation with other pursuit of an approved program of training prior to health agencies. August 20, 1954, or within three years of his dis d. Emphasis on individual and group pre charge date, whichever is the later date. He must be ventive medicine. in actual pursuit of his program on this delimiting e. Individual health guidance and education date, except where his attendance is interrupted through personal conferences. for normal summer vacations or for other reasons f. Liaison with family physicians, other deemed by the Veterans Administration to be be physicians, and health agencies. yond his control; and except that he may suspend 2. To furnish special health examinations for pursuit of his program for a period or periods of certain groups and individuals. not more than 12 consecutive months in length. 3. To serve as the primary coordinating agency This law also provides that no education or training through centralized health records with Uni shall be afforded the veteran beyond a date eight versity Personnel officials and other depart years following the end of his basic service period. ments in individual student health appraisal No education or training will be granted under and health problems which involve the initia Public Law 550 after January 31, 1965.” tion, maintenance, discontinuance, or improve “An eligible veteran may make only one change ment of student-University relationships. of program during his entire period of entitlement 4. To participate in student hospitalization in the to benefits. Prior to this delimiting date, he may sense of cooperating in the administration of make this change without restriction, provided he The Ohio State Student Hospital and Surgical first submits a VA Form 22-1995. After his delimit Insurance Plan or other student subsidized ing date, the change may be made only if it is a hospital or health insurance plans. normal progression from the course previously pur sued or if the veteran is not making satisfactory 5. To conduct research as related to student and progress in his program. VA Form 22-1995 must be University health problems and needs. submitted prior to changing a program to establish a date of claim for benefits in connection with the new Veterans’ Center program. If a veteran showed a Ph.D. goal on his application and described the program he planned The Veterans’ Center, 111 Administration Building, to take to attain that goal as a Bachelor’s degree, serves as liaison with the Veterans Administration Master’s degree, and a Ph.D., the advancement from for students enrolled in the University under the one degree to the other does not constitute a change Veterans’ Vocational Rehabilitation Act, the Vet of program.” erans’ Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952, and the War Orphans’ Educational Assistance Act of 1956. A student eligible for educational benefits under any International Students Office of these laws or desiring information concerning such educational benefits should write to the The International Students Office, 112 Administration Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in Building, is one of the first offices to serve students Cincinnati, Ohio, or visit his local Veterans Admin from abroad and continues to serve as their center istration Office. At the same time, he should proceed throughout their enrollment in the University. The with his registration in the University in the same staff of this office assists foreign students in becom manner as any regular student. ing oriented to the campus, directing them to ap Veterans approved for training under the Voca propriate offices to complete registration, to make tional Rehabilitation Act should inquire at the Vet housing arrangements, to consult their advisers, or erans’ Center for instruction before paying fees. to make adjustments in any area of campus life. The Each veteran who has applied for educational bene office serves as liaison with the Immigration and 40 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Naturalization Service, the Institute of Interna Honorary Organizations tional Education, U. S. government departments, Alpha Epsilon Delta ...... Pre-Medicine UNESCO, foreign governments, and other sponsors Alpha Epsilon Rho ...... Radio-TV (Speech) of foreign students. The office assists in planning Alpha Kappa Delta ...... Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta ...... All-University Freshman Women and coordinating special events of campus and com Alpha Omega Delta ...... Medicine munity organizations for foreign students. Speaking Alpha Pi Mu ...... Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Mu ...... Metallurgy engagements and hospitality programs are also Alpha Tau Delta ...... Nursing arranged. Beta Alpha Psi ...... Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma ...... Commerce Bucket and Dipper ...... All-University Junior Men Chi Delta Phi ...... Creative Writing Religious Affairs Center Chi Epsilon ...... Civil Engineering Chimes ...... All-University Junior Women The University maintains a Religious Affairs Center Delta Omicron ...... Music Pi Lambda Theta ...... Education which provides opportunities for all students to Delta Sigma Rho ...... Debate participate in campus religious programs (lectures, Epsilon Pi Tau ...... Industrial Arts Eta Kappa Nu ...... Electrical Engineering conferences, discussions) and coordinates programs Eta Sigma Phi ...... Classics in their own churches, synagogues, and student Gamma Sigma Delta ...... Agriculture Kappa Kappa Psi ...... Band religious organizations. Mirrors ...... All-University Sophomore Women A bulletin describing the work of the Center, the Mortar Board ...... All-University Senior Women Omicron Nu ...... Home Economics churches, and the 25 student religious foundations Phi Alpha Kappa ...... Business Finance, Banking may be obtained by writing to the Religious Affairs Phi Alpha Theta ...... History Center, 210 Student Services Ruilding, 154 West Phi Beta Kappa ...... Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Kappa ...... Education 12th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Phi Eta Sigma ...... All-University Freshman Men Phi Lambda Upsilon ...... Chemistry Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ...... Music Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... Home Economics Student Auditing Office Pi Alpha Xi ...... Floriculture, Ornamental Horticulture Phi Kappa Lambda ...... Music In accordance with University regulations, all recog Pi Mu Epsilon ...... Mathematics Pi Omega Pi ...... Business Education nized student organizations must keep a proper set Pi Sigma Alpha ...... Political Science of accounting records which must be verified regu Pi Tau Sigma ...... Mechanical Engineering Psi Chi ...... Psychology larly. This responsibility rests with the Student Rho Chi ...... Pharmacy Auditing Office whose members are available at all Romophos ...... All-University Sophomore Men times to advise and assist treasurers of organizations Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Speech and Hearing Therapy Sigma Gamma Epsilon ...... Earth Sciences and provide records on organizational financial Sigma Gamma Tau ...... Aeronautics matters. Sigma Pi Sigma ...... Physics Sigma X i ...... Scientific Research Sphinx ...... All-University Senior Men Tau Beta Pi ...... Engineering Tau Beta Sigma ...... Band Texnikoi ...... Engineering Activities STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Theta Sigma Phi ...... Journalism Women Towers ...... Agriculture Men Student organizations at The Ohio State University give individuals the opportunity to work on common interests with fellow students. Leadership training Professional and Graduate Organizations and opportunity to accept responsibility are offered Alpha Delta Theta ...... Medical Technology by more than 250 recognized organizations at Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi ...... Commerce State. Alpha Tau Delta ...... Nursing American Pharmaceutical Association ...... Pharmacy A booklet published by members of Ohio Union American Veterinary Medicine Activities, Activities for You, describes the various Association, Student Chapter ...... Veterinary Medicine Beta Alpha Psi ...... Accounting organized student groups and provides information Business Organization Association for those who wish to participate. All organizations of Graduate Students ...... Business Organization in the publication have been recognized by the Counseling Psychology Majors ...... Counseling Psychology Delta Omicron ...... Music Council on Student Affairs. Delta Pi Epsilon, Rho Chapter ...... Business Education English Graduate Club ...... English Gamma Alpha ...... Sciences Gamma Alpha Chi ...... Advertising Service Organizations James E. Hagerty Society ...... Social Work Kappa Epsilon ...... Pharmacy Women Alpha Phi Omega Keramos ...... Ceramic Engineering Circle “K” Club Moot Court ...... Ohio and Federal Appellate Practice Mershon Auditorium Usher Corps OSU Student Chapter, Society Ohio Staters, Inc. of Professional Engineers ...... Engineers Scarlet ‘n’ Gray Phi Chi Theta ...... Business Administration Women Student Leadership Endowment Fund Committee Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ...... Music Student Leadership Training Council Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... Home Economics 41 GENERAL INFORMATION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Pi Lambda Theta ...... Education Women Student Governing Bodies Rho Chi Society, Upsilon Chapter ...... Pharmacy Honorary Romance Language Graduate Club ...... Romance Languages Arts College Council Sigma Delta Chi ...... Journalism Men Buckeye Political Party Sigma Theta Tau ...... Nursing Commerce College Council Student Bar Association ...... Law Council of Fraternity Presidents Student Council, College Council on Student Affairs of Veterinary Medicine ...... Veterinary Medicine Education Student Council Student Optometric Association ...... Optometry Electrical Engineering Student Council Torch Club ...... Nursing Fraternity Affairs Office Graduate Students Council ...... Graduate Students Freshman Fraternity Council Freshman Senate House Presidents’ Council Junior Panhellenic Association Men’s Commission Men’s Residence Hall Association Council Professional Fraternities Pharmacy Council Alpha Kappa Kappa ...... Medical Professional Interfratemity Council Alpha Omega ...... Dental Senior Class Committee Alpha Psi ...... Veterinary Medicine Social Board Alpha Rho Chi ...... Architecture Student Commission Delta Sigma Delta ...... Dental Student Congress Party Delta Sigma Pi ...... Commerce Epsilon Psi Epsilon ...... Optometry Kappa Phi Kappa ...... Education Student Senate Kappa Psi ...... Pharmacy University Farm Bureau Youth Council Nu Sigma Nu ...... Medical Women’s Panhellenic Association Omega Epsilon Phi ...... Optometry Women’s Residence Hall Council Omega Tau Sigma ...... Veterinary Medicine Women’s Self-Government Association Phi Chi ...... Medical Phi Delta Chi ...... Pharmacy Phi Delta Epsilon ...... Medical Student Religious Groups Phi Delta Phi ...... Legal Psi Omega ...... Dental Baptist Disciples Student Fellowship Rho Pi Phi ...... :...... Pharmacy Baptist Student Union Tau Epsilon Rho ...... Legal B ’nai B ’rith Hillel Foundation Theta Tau ...... Engineering Brethren Student Center Canterbury Student Fellowship Xi Psi Phi ...... Dental Channing-Murray Liberal Fellowship Christian Science Organization College Group, First Community Church Eastern Orthodox Student Fellowship Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship Fraternities Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Islamic Foundation Acacia Phi Epsilon Pi Lutheran Student Center Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Mennonite Student Fellowship Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Psi Nazarene Student Fellowship Alpha Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Newman Hall Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Kappa Tau Student Christian Fellowship Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta University Lutheran Center Alpha Phi Delta Phi Sigma Delta United Student Fellowship Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Warner Fellowship Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Wesley Foundation Alpha Zeta Pi Lambda Phi Westminster Foundation Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon YMCA-YWCA Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Young Friends Delta Chi Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Delta Theta Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Special Interest Organizations Delta Upsilon Sigma Pi Amateur Radio Club of OSU Kappa Alpha Psi Tau Epsilon Phi Block “O ” Kappa Delta Rho Tau Kappa Epsilon Boot and Saddle Club Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Chess Club Lambda Chi Alpha Triangle College Academy of Restauranteur Omega Psi Phi Zeta Beta Tau The Conservative Club of OSU Phi Delta Theta Dissent Forum Enthymeme Society Forensic Society of OSU OSU 4-H Club Ohio State Pistol Club OSU Flying Club Sororities OSU Sports Car Club Alpha Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta OSU Ice Skating Club Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta OSU Glider Club Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Phi Beta OSU Young Democratic Club (Undergraduate) Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Ohio State Snow Skiers Association Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta OSU Young Democrats (Law School) Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma OSU Young Republicans (Law School) Alpha Xi Delta Phi Mu OSU Young Republican Club (Undergraduate) Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Outing Club Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Tau Sailing Club Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Students for Liberal Action Delta Phi Epsilon Student Peace Union 42 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Military Organizations Dental College Council Engineering Speaking Society AFROTC Cadet Officers Wives’ Club Engineers’ Council AFROTC Drill Team Engineers’ Wives’ Club AFROTC Rifle Club Epsilon Pi Tau AFROTC Skytones Floriculture Forum Anchor and Chain Society Food Technology Club Angel Flight Gamma Sigma Delta Arnold Air Society Geology Club of OSU Cadet Honor Committee Graduate Chemistry Wives’ Association Coed Cadet Corps Home Economics Student-Faculty Council Mershon Honorary Military Society Industrial Arts Club Midshipman Council Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Military Council Insurance Society of OSU National Society of Scabbard and Blade International Economics Club NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps Journalism Student Council NROTC Drill Platoon Junior American Dental Hygiene Association NROTC Rifle and Pistol Team Ladies Auxiliary Student Chapter, American Veterinary Medicine Pershing Rifles, Company A-l Association Pershing Rifles, 1st Regimental Headquarters Leighton Philosophy Club ROTC Band Medical Students’ Wives’ Club U.S. Army ROTC Rifle Team Metallurgy Club of OSU Ohio State Pre-Veterinary Medical Association Ohio State Student Education Association OSU Law Students’ Wives’ Association International and Language Organizations Optometric Dames Poultry Science Club All-African Student Union Prospectors Club Arab-American Association Rural Sociology Club Chinese Student Association Scope El Circulo Hispanico Sigma Alpha Sigma Hungarian Student Association Society for the Advancement of Management II Circolo Italiano Society of Automotive Engineers India Association Student Council of the School of Music International Students’ Association Student-Faculty Government Association of the School of Nursing Islamic Foundation of OSU Student Horticultural Society Le Cercle Francais Student Occupational Therapy Association Mexicohio Society Student Physical Therapy Association OSU Collegiate Council for the United Nations Student Society of Landscape Architects OSU Korean Student Club Townshend Agricultural Education Society Pakistan Students’ Association of OSU Transportation Club Panel of Americans Undergraduate Mathematics Club Sigma Epsilon Phi University Grange No. 1620 Ukranian Student Club Wildlife Research Forum Athletic Organizations CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Field Hockey Club Men’s Physical Education Association Women’s Golf Club Ohio State Judo Club Athletics Ohio State University Ice Hockey Club OSU Women’s Judo Club All students are encouraged to participate in some OSU Barbell Club Swan Club form of physical recreation. Athletics at Ohio State Women’s Recreation Association offers students opportunities to participate in varsity Women’s Tennis Club sports, intramural sports, and numerous athletic Women’s Physical Education Association Ohio State University Cheerleaders clubs. Expert instruction and extensive drill provide students with opportunities for developing excellence College Groups in performance in the varsity sports and for compet Agricultural Economics Club ing in intercollegiate contests. Traditional Autumn Agriculture and Home Economics College Council Quarter features are: football, soccer, and cross Agronomy Club of OSU Alpha Kappa Gamma country events. Winter Quarter offers basketball, American Ceramic Society wrestling, fencing, swimming, gymnastics, and in American Dairy Science Association door track. Spring Quarter students participate in American Institute of Architects American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics baseball, lacrosse, golf, track, and tennis. American Institute of Chemical Engineers The Intramurals Departments offer opportunities American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers for non-varsity competition in a variety of sports. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Information about men’s teams may be obtained at American Welding Society the Intramural Department Office, located in the Anthropology Club American Institute of Physics Men’s Gymnasium. Women may obtain similar Buckeye Village Wives’ Club information at 315 Pomerene Hall. Other athletic Carbon Club College of Medicine Student Council clubs and organizations are listed in the Student Dairy Technology Club Organization section of this Bulletin. 43 GENERAL INFORMATION CAMPUS ACTIVITIES The Great Artist Series among the finalists in most others. Ohio State has also been qualified to participate in the West Point The University annually presents some of the world’s Debate Tournament for several years. A regular foremost figures of the concert hall, stage, and lecture series of television debates, sponsored by the Forensic platform. Lectures, ballet, concerts, drama, foreign Society is broadcast over WOSU-TV twice a month. and travel films are included in this series of cul tural events. Programs are presented to give stu dents opportunities for enjoyment and enrichment Music through personal experience with a variety of artistic achievements. Through these media students gain In addition to the fine music available to students a broader understanding of the cultural, economic, through the Great Artist series at Ohio State, stu and social backgrounds of the peoples of the world. dents have an opportunity to hear and participate Faculty and staff members have equal opportunities in a variety of musical groups. All qualified students to experience the intellectual challenge and aesthetic are welcome. enjoyment that come from the variety of cultural The famous OHIO STATE MARCHING BAND, and educational programs. This series offers an whose performance is one of the highlights of each opportunity for the University to provide stimulating football game, is 144 members strong and restricted programs for the entire community through coopera to male students who play brass and percussion tion with other sponsoring organizations. instruments. Tryouts for this fine organization are held in autumn before the beginning of the Autumn Quarter. Following the football season, the March Drama ing Band is converted to the BUCKEYE BAND, and Ohio State has a variety of creative and experimental is made up of both men and women. New members dramatic groups for those students interested in may join during this time. THE CONCERT BAND participating in theatrics or in just attending theatri enjoys a reputation of being the finest ensemble of cal productions. its kind in the nation. Composed of both men and women students, it presents concerts throughout the year and is on tour during the Spring Quarter. UNIVERSITY THEATRE, sponsored by the De The ROTC BAND performs at military functions partment of Speech, presents plays throughout the and during some of the basketball games. This Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters. Any student organization is budgeted and staffed through the may try out for positions in acting or production. School of Music. The SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, UNIVERSITY PLAYERS, dramatic honorary for composed of students, faculty, and other interested those participating in University Theatre, promotes persons, presents a concert each quarter. In addition creativity and interest in the theater. Membership to these major group activities, smaller and more is open to any student who has earned prescribed specialized groups present musical concerts through credits in theater. These people combine efforts out the year. with the Dance Division of Women’s Physical Edu cation and the School of Music to present a UNI Opportunities for students to combine voices for VERSITY MUSICAL PRODUCTION during Spring organized group singing is encouraged at Ohio State. Quarter. The STROLLERS, an independent group The UNIVERSITY CHORUS is made up of men of players, offers one major production each quarter and women students. Their annual December pres plus one-act presentations. HILLEL PLAYERS is entation of Handel’s “Messiah” is the highlight of the dramatics group of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun the Christmas season. The SYMPHONIC CHOIR, dation. All Ohio State students are eligible for made up of well-trained men and women, presents membership and are invited to participate in the concerts throughout the country as well as on production of two one-act plays presented each year. campus while the MEN’S GLEE CLUB and the THE STADIUM THEATRE, another group spon WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB present additional pro sored by the Department of Speech, produces four grams and concerts on and off campus. dramatic plays and two musicals during the Summer The “HIGH SEAS,” Navy ROTC Men’s Glee Quarter to provide dramatic opportunities during all Club, provides entertainment at naval functions dur four quarters of the calendar year. ing the year. Tryouts are open to all midshipmen in good academic standing with the NROTC unit. Ohio State also has special-interest music groups. Forensics The FOLK MUSIC GROUP attracts those people The Forensic Society of OSU provides broad practi interested in folk music and offers an opportunity cal experience in various forms of debate and other for many to share this music. The JAZZ FORUM forensic activities. OSU debaters maintain national represents another segment of interest in specific prominence in intercollegiate debate, winning cham kinds of music and sponsors jazz concerts during pionships in three major tournaments and placing the entire year. 44 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Student Publications D A D S DAY Student publications at Ohio State include: The This football Saturday is set aside annually to honor Ohio State Lantern, daily newspaper, distributed the fathers of all the students. A banquet is given free of charge on campus; the Makio, yearbook, in their honor and a Dad of Dads is selected. A winner of the All-American Yearbook Award; the special ceremony, presented during half-time of the Sundial, humor magazine, containing jokes, satire, football game, includes a band program centered cartoons, news of pinnings, engagements, and mar around the honoring of the Dads. The fathers of riages; the Ohio State Engineer, magazine, written the players wear their sons’ numbers and watch the by engineering students, featuring articles of semi- game from special benches on the sidelines. technical nature as well as articles about the campus; the Ohio Union Dates ir Data, notebook-type calen dar for the school year, containing full-color cover, WHITE CHRISTMAS schedules, maps, photographs, art work, and other information; the Agricultural Student, magazine The “White Christmas” tradition of Ohio State published by the agricultural and home economics reaches its highlight with the presentation of departments, presenting news about agricultural Handel’s “Messiah” by the 250-voice University research and items about students and faculty; Chorus. Free-will contributions are collected to fur Odontos, yearbook of the College of Dentistry; Ohio ther this worthy cause and the remainder is given to State Law Journal, journal published quarterly by local and national “Y” service projects. the College of Law, containing articles of interest to law students and practicing lawyers; Seawolf, monthly publication for all Navy ROTC students GOLDDIGGERS’ PROM and faculty; The Speculum, publication serving as This “Sadie Hawkins” tradition is the long-awaited the informative link between the College of Veter affair of Winter Quarter. The girls treat the boys inary Medicine and its alumni throughout the world. to all events of the evening. Many of the sorority houses and residence halls have dinners before the Campus Events dance for the girls and their dates. The ladies present their dates with original crowns or hats and, WELCOME PROGRAM in general, play the role of the male for the entire During the week before classes begin each Autumn evening. Candidates for the position of Golddiggers’ Quarter, a special program is held to welcome all King present serenades and skits during the week new Ohio Staters. During the program new mem preceding the Prom and women students elect the bers are welcomed to the campus by the Executive king whose name is disclosed at the dance. Dean of Student Relations. Students also attend the President’s Convocation to meet their respec tive college deans and upperclass leaders. Various WEDNESDAY TAPS campus groups plan entertainment programs for the Every month, on a Wednesday morning at 10:55 newcomers that include a style show for the coeds, there is a sounding of taps on the Oval. The melody a Stagarama for men and a freshman kick-off dance. rings out in memory of the University’s honored war The Ohio Union Activities sponsors the Ohio Union dead. All activity ceases on the Oval for the sound Open House to introduce the new students to the ing of taps. Often the families of those being facilities of their student union. honored attend the ceremonies. HOMECOMING WEEKEND The annual return of alumni to the Ohio State M A Y W E E K campus is one of the most traditional and picturesque weekends of the entire football season. The weekend The festival-atmosphere of May Week is one of the activities, sponsored by the Student Senate, provide most cherished traditions of Ohio State. The cele prizes to be awarded for the best house decoration bration includes tapping for honoraries, the Student by residence halls, fraternities, and sororities. Dur Leadership Recognition Dinner, May Queen skits, ing the week preceding the big game, skits and cam and the election of the queen and her court, the paigns for Homecoming Queen are presented. On May Supper, a carnival in St. John Arena, and other Friday night before the game, a rally is held near festivities. the stadium; starting players for the big game are The first day is Flower Day, patterned after the announced; a former All-American spe&ks to the Ohio State tradition in the early 1900’s. Carnations group, and the queen finalists are presented. At the are sold to the students that day. Queen skits are Homecoming Dance later that same evening, the given on Monday and Tuesday, election takes place queen is crowned and winners for the best house Wednesday, and the new queen is crowned during decorations are announced. the big Thursday activities. 45