AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, 11TH ED., 1973 (OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000601480035-5
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 6
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 10, 2009
• Sequence Number: 35
• Content Type: REPORT

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11th ed., 1973
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 5, associate professors I. assistant
professors 4. additional part-time 3. Total: 13. Men full time 9. par, time
3; women full time I. Degrees held: I doctorate, 7 master's. 5 profes-
sional.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: First-professional 189: men full time 1'9. part
time 9; women full time I.
Ohio State University
190 North Oval Drive
Columbus, Ohio 43210
Tel.: [phone]
Ohio State University, a coeducational state university and lan,-giant
college. comprises the main campus at Columbus and 2-year re_ional
campuses at Marion, Mansfield, Newark, and Lima. At Columbus. bach-
elor's degree programs are offered in 10 colleges: Arts and Sciences
(comprising the Colleges of the Arts, Biological Sciences, Humani ties.
Mathematics and Physical Sciences, and Social and Behavioral Sciences).
Administrative Science, Agriculture and Home Economics. Education.
Engineering, and Pharmacy. All freshmen on the Columbus cam^ as and
4 regional campuses enroll in University College until they attain: sopho-
more or junior standing. First-professional degree programs are con-
ducted by the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Optome.-:. and
Veterinary Medicine. Graduate programs in all undergraduate an pro-
fessional colleges are administered by the Graduate School.
The 4 regional campuses emphasize freshman and sophomore instruc-
tion but also offer baccalaureate programs in elementary education in
addition to other credit and noncredit courses meeting local community
needs. The university's Division of Continuing Education coordinates
noncredit conferences, seminars, and workshops. Graduate-level exten-
sion programs are conducted at Ohio State University Graduate Center,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton. The university operates the
Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center and the .Ac-icul-
tural Technical Institute at Wooster. The Center for Motivation and
Human Abilities was established in 1970: Centers for Undere-_duate
International Studies-and for Bio-Medical Engineering in 1971: National
Center on Educational Media and Materials for the Handicapped in
1972.
Accreditation: NCA; architecture, business, chemistry, dental hvgiene.
dentistry, engineering (aeronautical and astronautical. agricultural. ce-
ramic, chemical, civil, electrical, engineering physics, industrial, mechani-
cal, metallurgical, welding), journalism (news-editorial, public relations).
landscape architecture, law, medical technology, medicine, music. nurs-
ing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therap-:. psy-
chology (clinical, counseling), social work, speech pathology and audiol-
ogy, teacher education (elementary, secondary, school service personnel).
veterinary medicine.
History. Established 1862: chartered as Ohio Agricultural and Me-
chanical College 1870; first instruction at college level 1873: first bacca-
laureate awarded and present name adopted 1878.
Governing Board. 9 trustees appointed by governor and approved by
state senate; 9-year terms.
Calendar. Quarter system. Regular session late September to mid-June.
Freshmen admitted September, January, March, June. Degrees conferred
June, September. December, March. Summer quarter of two concurrent
5-week terms, late June to late August.
Characteristics of Freshmen. 1970-71. All students: 40% ranked in top
fifth of secondary school class, 29% in second fifth, 17% in third fifth.
10% in fourth fifth. 4% in bottom fifth. Mean ACT scores: 22.20 compos-
ite, 19.92 English, 22.71 mathematics. 22.91 natural sciences. 21.94 social
sciences. 7 National Merit Scholars. 96% of applicants accepted. 91= of
entering freshmen came from within state.
Admission. Rolling admissions plan. For fall acceptance, applications
may be submitted as early as October 1 of previous year but not later
than May I of year of enrollment. Requirements: Graduation from
accredited secondary school with 15 units. 4 units English. 2 in a foreign
language. 2 mathematics (in addition to general mathematics). 2 science
(in addition to general science), social studies electives (including Ame-.
can history and government) recommended. ACT program. See spec=:
college for additional requirements. For transfer students: GPA for te-
state transfers 2.00 (2.25 in teacher education program): out-of-state
transfers 2.50. Maximum credit toward baccalaureate from correspo:-
dence or extension 30 quarter hours.
College credit and advanced placement given for college-level wor;
completed in secondary school on basis of CEEB Advanced Placement
Examinations, CLEP, or university proficiency tests. Secondany scho :
seniors may enroll in courses on the Columbus campus or a regional
campus. `
Degree Requirements. For all bachelor's degrees: 196-217 qua-:e:
hours: GPA 2.0; 45-hour residence. See specific college for additional
degree requirements. Maximum amount of degree credit allowed towar:
baccalaureate from CLEP 45 quarter hours. Grading system: A-E: pas"
no pass option in 30 quarter hours for undergraduate and continui`,
education students with GPA 2.0.
Special Universitywide Academic Programs. Most colleges offer hone:;
work including special courses, tutorial programs, independent stud..
and thesis. Most also offer combined baccalaureate-master's degree 1:c-
grams for outstanding students. Students in top 3% of secondary
scho::
class may participate in the freshman scholar program. Interdiscipli_:_
programs include black studies, history of science and philosophy
area studies for East Asia. Latin America, Near and Middle East. a=:
Slavic and East Europe. Among the campus's 50 centers for research an
teaching are those for interdisciplinary programs in education. national
security, disaster research, nutrition, polar studies, biomedical engineer.
ing. medieval and Renaissance studies, and human resource research. a
computer centers serve research and teaching needs. Computer-assiste.i
instruction. Closed-circuit television system; university listening center.
440-station dial-access telephone system, allows students to hear tare-
recorded lessons on 96 subjects; AM and FM radio stations and T\'
studio are located in the Telecommunications Center. Library has com-
puterized circulation system. About 30 study-tour programs are offered
each spring in Europe, Africa, Japan, Mexico. Cooperative agricultural
programs have been established in Brazil, India, and Uganda.
The university houses headquarters for the Ohio Cooperative Exter.?-
sion Service, Ohio College Association, Ohio College Library Cent.-:.
Ohio State Regional Medical Program, American Playwrights Theatre.
American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies. Council o`
Educational Facility Planners, National Association of Educational
Broadcasters, University Film Association, Ohio Biological Survey.
World Health Organization International Reference Center (vectors).
Member of the Association of American Universities, Committee or-
Institutional Cooperation.
ROTC. Army, Navy. Air Force optional for 2 or 4 years. 479 commis-
sions awarded 1970-71.
Graduate Work. See specific college and Graduate School.
Degrees Conferred. Year ending June 30, 1971: bachelor's 6,425 (B_4.
1,237, B.S. 699, B.A.A.E. 21, B.A. in Jour. 75, B.Agr.E. 1, B.Arch. 3:. B.
Art Educ. 49. B.C.E. 13. B.Cer.E. 5, B.Ch.E. 27, B.E.E. 41, B.F.A. Ill.
B.I.E. 27, B.Land.Arch. 6. B.M.E. 29, B.Met.E. 4, B.Mus. 13, B.Mus.Ed_.
52. B.S.A.A.E. 55, B.S. in Agr. 450, B.S.Agr.E. 16, B.S. All'd Hlth.Pro:.
12. B.S. in Arch. 22, B.S. in Bus.Adm. 662, B.S.C.E. 45, B.S.C.I.S. 3c.
B.S.Cer.E. 6. B.S.Ch.E. 1, B.S. in Dairy Tech. 4, B.S.E.E. 46. B.S.E.P. 19.
B.S. in Edu. 1,701, B.S. in Food Tech. 12, B.S. in H.E. 235. B.S.I.E. 4i.
B.S.Ind.Des. 15, B.S. in Land.Arch. 2, B.S.M.E. 49, B.S. in Med.Diet. 1:.
B.S. in Med.Illus. 4, B.S. in Med.Tech. 22, B.S. in Met.E. 1, B.S. in Nur-
146, B.S. in Nutrition 5, B.S. in Occ.Ther. 18, B.S. in Phar. 50. B.S. in
Phy's. 3, B.S. in Phys.Ther. 44, B.S. in Rest.Mgt. 9, B.S. in Soc.Wel. 197.
B.W.E. 10: postbaecalaureate 12 (C.E. 10. I.E. 1, M.E. 1): first-profe-
sional 554 (D.D.S. 147. D.V.M. 81. J.D. 127, M.D. 157. O.D. 421: mas-
ter's 1.944 (M.A. 964, M.S. 689, M.Acc. 3, MAArch. 4. M.B.A. 12u.
M.C.P. 23. M.F.A. 21, M.Mus. 13. M.P.A. 3. M.S. in Pub.Adm. 1. Sf
Social Work 103): doctorates 676 (Ph.D.). Certificates 102. Honorary It
(L.H.D. 4. Dr.Sci. 5, Dr.Pub.Admin. I, Dr. of Laws 5. D.Litt. I). Of thus:
receiving baccalaureates, 5% expected to continue in graduate or profes-
sional schools.
Fees. 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state residents $240 a quarter. ou:-
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,>t-state students $590. Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for state residents
cl20 a quarter, out-of-state students $295. Application $10; acceptance
;25. Room and board about $1.236 a year. Average rent for institutional
married-student housing $90 a month. See specific college for additional
;:es.
Student Financial Aid, 1970-71. 15.000 undergraduate and first-profes-
Swnal students received aid. Scholarships and grants 5,254. from $50 to
$1,500, total $2.713,197; applications close March 15. Loans 9,198, from
$50 to $2,500, total $3,339,185. College-assigned jobs 3,000, average
value $100, total $981,567.
About 3,770 graduate students received aid. Fellowships 885, average
value from $2,400 to $2,800 (plus dependencey allowance), total about
$2.301,000; teaching, administrative, laboratory, and research associates
1.376, average value $368 a month, total about $6,080,000; administra-
tive, laboratory. and teaching assistantships 1,509, average value $283 a
month, total about $5,100,000. Loans 600, from $50 to $2,500, total about
5600,000.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Total: 2,742. Men full time 1,992, part time
335: women full time 356, part time 59. Degrees held: 1,427 doctorates,
798 master's, 90 bachelor's, 427 professional.
Enrollment. Data include Division of Continuing Education. Fall
1970: 51,324. Undergraduate 40,731: lower division men full time 14,490,
part time 564; lower division women full time 9,954, part time 659; upper
division men full time 8,206, part time 379; upper division women full
time 5,346, part time 356. 91% of undergraduates came from within state,
Transfer students: 2,246. Lower division men 1,046, women 840; upper
division men 90. women 118. In-state men 1,022, women 928; out-of-
state men 141, women 155. First-professional 2,809: men full time 2,616,
part time 7; women full time 185, part time 1. Graduate 7,784: men full
time 4,029, part time 1,411; women full time 1.491, part time 853. Sum-
mer 1970: 17,622.
Foreign Students, 1970-71. 1,046. Africa (sub-Sahara) 55, Australia 19,
Canada 116, East Asia 270, Europe 134, Latin America 108. Middle East
and North Africa 95, South Asia 191, Southeast Asia 58. 20 scholarships
totaling $25,000 held by undergraduate foreign students. University of-
fers 20 scholarships specifically designated for undergraduate foreign
students.
Student Life. University's 26 residence halls (capacity 11,489) house
30% of students. 9 coed dorms house 3,013 men and 3,277 women. Single
freshmen and sophomores under 21 who do not live with parents or close
relatives are required to room and board in university-owned facilities.
10% of men join and 4% live in 43 fraternities; 7% of undergraduate
women join and 4% live in 21 sororities. 4 other university-affiliated
scholarship houses. 400 university apartments provide housing for mar-
ried students. Intercollegiate athletics: football, basketball, baseball, ice
hockey, swimming (Big Ten Conference). Cars permitted; $18 fee. Uni-
versity sponsors visiting artists, travel and cultural film series, drama,
dance concerts, vocal and instrumental groups, speakers, symposia. Uni-
versity is located in Columbus (metropolitan pop. 916,228).
Publications. University bulletins, April: summer quarter bulletin, Feb-
ruary. Alumni magazine, The Ohio State University Monthly. East Lakes
Geographer, annually; Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, Geo-
graphical Analysis, University Film Association Journal, American As-
sociation for the Advancement of Slavic Studies Newsletter, quarterly;
Journal of Higher Education, 9 times a year; Educational Broadcasting
Review, News in Engineering, Council of Education Facility Planners
Journal, bimonthly; Theory into Practice, Bulletin ot'Business Research,
Journal of Chemical Education, monthly. Current Digest of the Soviet
Press, weekly. University press published 20 titles in 1970.
Library (estimated), 2,507,126 volumes; 21,000 current periodicals:
40.000 microfilm reels; 700,000 other units of microtext. 450.962 volumes
added, $5,839,012 spent on books and periodicals 1967-68-1970-71.
Special collections: Russian and Polish books; collections on Shake-
speare, Homer, American literature including works by and about Haw-
thorne; works of Nelson Algren, Samuel Beckett and the Theater of the
Absurd, Caroline to Restoration drama. Cervantes (Don Quixote), Hart
Crane, Dylan Thomas, James Thurber, Edith Wharton; "Wright" fic-
tion: book-plate literature: German Reformation pamphlets; Herd
Books: "Little" magazines; science fiction magazines: secondary school
curricula (charters): sheet music (including Fanny Arms).
Finances, 1970-71. Total revenues $235,219.079: educational and gen-
eral $149,064.062 (student :-;;t:on and fees $41.590,858, government ap-
propriations $59,934.295. endowment income $800,211, gifts $1,403,226,
sponsored research $2.271.933. other separately budgeted research
321,010.804, other sponsored programs $7.158.618. recovery of indirect
costs $3,348,951. sales a_.d services of educational departments
$6.329.110, organized act;\;ties relating to educational departments
$2.774.560, other sources 5'4.31.491); student aid $2,958,070; major
service programs $56.362.247: auxiliary enterprises $26,834.700. Total
expenditures $233,754,317: educational and general $140,716,860; stu-
dent aid $9,898,723; major public service programs $54,663,749: auxil-
iary enterprises $28,474.985. Net addition to operating reserves
$1,464,762. Net addition to giant during fiscal year $31,361,002. Book
value of endowment assets $_0.:40.653, market value $43,605,723.
Buildings and Grounds. 6.571 acres including 3,668 at Columbus. Total
replacement value buildings. :rounds, equipment $700,000,000. New
construction: Biological sciences building. medical science administra-
tion building, medical basic science building, Fawcett Center for Tomor-
row, all completed 1970: Learning Resources Center, School of Allied
Medical Professions building. Toth completed 1971; University College
academic building, health sciences library, River Union and drama facil-
ity, mental retardation center. addition to College of Dentistry building,
Agricultural Technical Institute at Wooster, all completed 1972; veteri-
nary medicine comparative medical teaching and research facility, ambu-
latory patient teaching facilirv. both scheduled to be completed 1973.
Distinctive buildings: 15-building medical complex, University College
buildings on west campus. Coiumbus; Fawcett Center for Tomorrow,
with 98 guest rooms and conference facilities; Mershon Auditorium,
setting for university's Great .Artist series, seats 3,072; FAA-operated
airport control tower; 80.O04-seat stadium; Orton Hall (1893) con-
structed with 40 kinds of native Ohio stone arranged in layers relative to
positions as they occur in the Bedrock of the state; Hayes Hall (1893),
first Ohio college building des:ened for manual, domestic, and technical
training; Van de Graaf accelerator laboratory; instruction and research
computer center; satellite communications laboratory; 13-floor main
library.
Administration. President. Harold Enarson. Undergraduates address
admission inquiries to Assistant to the Director of Undergraduate Ad-
missions: graduate students address inquiries to Assistant Director of
Graduate Admissions.
Colleges of the Arts and Sciences
The Colleges of the Arts and S. fences
Arts, Biological Sciences, Mathematics
ties, and Social Behavioral Scien-ces. .
is a confederation of 5 colleges:
and Physical Sciences, Humani-
Admission, Requires 48 quarter hours college credit.
Special Academic Programs. Honors program including individualized
plans of study. Personalized sn:dv program allows students to design
their own major programs of si.idv and to engage in interdepartmental
majors. Combination curricula enable students in Colleges of Arts, Den-
tistry, Education, and Medicine and in the Graduate School to earn both
a degree in their own college and a B.A. Special 4-year program leads to
B.A. and certification of gradua:e dental hygienist.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Under eraduate 7,700: lower division men full
time 1,930, part time 61; lower division women full time 942, part time
63; upper division men full tine 3.238, part time 120: upper division
women full time 1,278, part time hS. Summer 1970: 2,500.
College of the'Arts
Admission. In addition to general requirements, music programs re-
quire aptitude test and audition on major instrument; dance and theater
programs require audition.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.F.A., B.Mus., B.Mus.Edu.. and B.S.Ind.Des. For all bachelor's
degrees: GPA 3.0 in major.
Divisions and Teaching Staff. 1970-71. Art professors 10, associate
professors 8, assistant professors =, instructors 6, additional part-time 5:
art education dance design 3.3,1,0,2: history of art
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4.1,3.6.1: School of Music 18,15,16.9.7: theater 3.33.2.1. Total: 153. Men
full time 103. part time 15: women full time 30, part time 5. Decrees
held: 104 doctorates, 43 master's, 6 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Study-abroad programs in design in
England, Japan. and Central Europe: in art in England and France: and
in theater in Austria- Czechoslovakia, Russia- and England. Multimedia
programs. Interdisciplinary degree programs leading to B.F.A. with con-
centrations in any 3 departments. University libraries house collection of
historical theatrical materials including posters and model stage sets.
"Theatre Collection Bulletin" is published annually. The Dance Notation
Bureau Extension Center for Education and Research engages in nota-
tion research, development of curriculum materials, preparation of nota-
tors, and writing and checking of dance scores.
Graduate Work. M.A. degree programs in all divisions and School of
Music: M.F.A. in studio art, theater: M.Mus. Doctoral programs are
offered leading to Ph.D. in art education, history: music education.
history, theory: theater history. D.M.A. in performance.
College of Biological Sciences
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.A. and B.S.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Biochemistry professors 8,
associate professors 2, assistant professors 3, instructors 0, additional
part-time 1; biophysics 3.1,2,0,1; botany 7,4.5,0,2; entomology 13.2.2.0.0:
genetics 5,1,1,1,1: microbiology 6.8,4,2,0: zoology 10,5.4,0,2. Total: 106.
Men full time 94, part time 7; women full time 5. Degrees held: 72
doctorates, 30 master's. 4 bachelors.
Special Academic Programs. Bio-Learning Center enables beginning
biology students to work independently at any of 194 study carrels. each
with 2 microscopes, a slide projector, sink, and remote control tape
recorder. Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory at Put-in-Bay, on Lake Erie,
offers instructional and research opportunities during summer quarter.
College offers interdisciplinary graduate programs in developmental and
environmental biology.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in bio-
chemistry, biophysics, botany, developmental biology, entomology, envi-
ronmental biology, genetics, microbiology, zoology.
College of Humanities
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. For B.A.: Grade C in
each major course.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Classics professors 5, associ-
ate professors 2, assistant professors 4, instructors 0, additional part-time
1; comparative literature 0,0.1.2,0; East Asian languages and literatures
2,2,2,2,2: English 14,12,28,12,1; German 5,4,8,5,0; history 17,9,10,18,0;
linguistics 2,11,02: philosophy 5,7.3.1.4: Romance languages and litera-
ture 8.6.6,8.4; Slavic languages and literatures 4,4,5,0.0. Total: 241. Men
full time 185, part time 12; women full time 42. part time 2. Degrees
held: 164 doctorates, 67 master's. 10 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Division of Black Studies. established
1970, offers interdisciplinary baccalaureate programs. Language pro-
grams include language study tours and language residence programs.
Linguistics Research Laboratory. Center for Medieval and Renaissance
Studies conducts interdisciplinary undergraduate and graduate courses.
Graduate Work. M.A. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in all
departments except comparative literature and black studies: interdisci-
plinary M.A. in history of science, Latin American studies, philosophy of
science.
College of Mathematics and Physical Sciences
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. For B.A. and B.S.:
Grade C in each major course.
Departments and "reaching Staff. 1970-71. Astronomy professors 4.
associate professors 3. assistant professors 3. instructors 0. additional
part-time 0: chemistry 26.5.9,0.1: geodetic science 2.3,1.1.0: geology
10.3.7.0.0: mathematics 19.24.21.3.10: physics 24,13.11.0.2: statistics
2.2.3,0.1. Total: 213. Men full time 190. part time 13: women full time 9.
part time 1. Decrees held: 145 doctorates. 60 master's, 9 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. The college offers undergraduate degrees
in ph stolo_ical optics and computer sciences and an interdisciplinary
hacheio -'s degree program in mathematical sciences. All departments
have l: -tar, collections: science departments have extensive research and
teat'-:-._ laboratories. The Department of Astronomy operates jointh
with 0;::,o Wesleyan University the Perkins Observatory at Flagstaff
Ariz The Department of Geology maintains a field camp in Utah and
the Department of Physics has a cooperative high-energy research pro.
gran: -iih Argonne National Laboratory. The Department of Geoloe,
has c:os# ties with the Institute of Polar Studies. which regularly conduct,
resew c= in the Antartic.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in all
depar -cots.
Cori,-=e of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead.
ing B.A.. B.S., and B.Journ. For all bachelor's degrees: Grade C in
each rr:_tor course.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Anthropology professors 2.
assoc:a professors 1. assistant professors 5. instructors 0. additional
par:-::-e 3: economics 13,7,19,0.3; geography 6.6.2.0,1; political science
psychology 21,7,10,0,9; School of Journalism 3,8,7,2,2; socioi-
ogv speech 10,4,7,3.2. Total: 225. Men full time 180, part time
30: .c-_en full time 13, part time 2. Degrees held: 153 doctorates. 6:
master's. 6 bachelor's.
Spacial Academic Programs. Interdisciplinary undergraduate majors in
into-a:ional studies and social sciences. The School of Journalism and
Depa-: tent of Speech offer 1-quarter study tours abroad. Extensis;
libr_ and research facilities in all departments; polimetrics laboratory.
beha.;oraf sciences laboratory.
Graduate Work. M.A. degree programs in all departments and in
Scher: of Journalism. Doctoral programs are offered leading to Ph.D. in
antnr.r ologv. economics, geography, political science, psychology, soci-
olo_.. and speech.
College of Administrative Science
Admission. Requires 48 quarter hours college credit; GPA 2.0.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing t: B.S. in Bus.Adm. and B.S. in Soc.Wel.
Departments and Teaching Staff. 1970-71. Accounting professors 6.
also, ate professors 5, assistant professors 4, instructors 0, additional
part-ume 1; Division of Public Administration 6,1,0,0.2: finance
6.8.0.0.2: management science 4,5,5,0,4: marketing 9.4,1,0,0; School of
Soria Work 7,17.8.3,6. Total: 114. Men full time 88. part time 13:
women full time 11, part time 2. Degrees held: 78 doctorates. 32 master's.
5 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Interdisciplinary B.S. in Bus.Adm. degree
pro= =: interdisciplinary M.B.A. degree programs in agribusiness and,
hosp:a: and health service administration. Noncredit workshops, semi-
nars. conferences, and symposia are offered through the college's Divi-
sion or Continuing Education comprising the Defense Management Cen-
ter. Insurance Continuing Education Program, Labor, Education and
Researc;. Service, Logistics Management Advancement Program. Man-
agement Development Program. and Public Administration Continuing
Education Program. New Careers Program, a combined effort of the
cohere and the Columbus Metropolitan Community Action Organiza-
tion. prepares disadvantaged persons for careers in welfare, corrections.
and mental hygiene agencies. I-quarter International Business Stud.,
Tour for study of foreign management practices and business conditions.
Research centers include the Center for Business and Economic Re-
searc= and the Human Resource Research Center.
Graduate Work. M.A. degree programs in business administration:
M.A:c.: M.B.A.; M.P.A.: M. Social Work. Doctoral programs are pi"
ferec reading to Ph.D. in accounting. business administration. publ''
adr_ns:ration, social work.
Enrollment.. Fall 1970: Undergraduate 2.585: lower division men fill!
time part time 13: lower division women full time 193, part time 10:
upper z:vision men full time 1,280. part time 32: upper-division women
full :=,t 250. part time 5. Surnmer 1970: 847.
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College of Agriculture and Home Economics
Admission. Requires 48 quarter hours college credit; GPA 2.0; I CEEB
Achievement Test (mathematics) or 5 quarter hours college-level mathe-
matics.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S. in Agr., B.S. in Dairy Tech., B.S. in Food Tech., B.S. in H.E..
B.S. in Nat.Res., B.S. in Nutrition, B.S. in Rest.Mgt.
Schools and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Agricultural economics profes-
sors 17, associate professors 8, assistant professors 6, instructors 0, addi-
tional part-time 3;. agricultural education 14,4,2,0,0; agricultural engi-
neering 12,2,1,1,0; agronomy 15,3,1,0,0; animal science 12,3,5,0,2; Center
for Vocational and Technical Education 4,1.0,0,1; dairy science
[0,5,1,1,0; dairy technology 3,4,1,1,0; horticulture 9.0,4,0.0; plant pathol-
ogy 6,1,3,0,0; poultry science 4,1,0,0,1; School of Home Economics
14,13,14,8,1; School of Natural Resources 6,1,2,0,1. Total: 227. Men full
time 167, part time 8; women full time 51, part time 1. Degrees held: 154
doctorates, 64 master's, 9 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Individualized honors programs for stu-
dents in agriculture, home economics, and natural resources; combined
B.S.-M.S. degree program in agriculture. 7-year agriculture-veterinary
medicine program leads to B.S. and D.V.M. degrees. Bachelor's and
master's degree programs in agricultural journalism are offered in coop-
eration with the School of Journalism. Dual-degree program offered in
cooperation with College of Education leads to B.S. in Agr. or B.S. in
Nat.Res. and B.S. in Edu. degrees. Undergraduate program in agricul-
tural engineering is offered jointly with the College of Engineering.
College cooperates in teaching and research efforts with the Punjab
Agricultural University and the University of Udaipur, India; the Uni-
versity of Sao Paulo, Brazil; and Mekerie University, Uganda. School of
Home Economics operates a preschool day-care laboratory. l-quarter
study opportunity at Merrill-Palmer Institute, Mich., for home econom-
ics students. Bamebey Center, a 985-acre tract of forested land with
loding facilities for individuals and groups, used for instructional re-
search in natural resources. College administers the Ohio Cooperative
Extension Service, which provides statewide education programs in agri-
culture and home economics for adults and youth. Ohio Agricultural
Research and Development Center conducts research in all phases of
modem agriculture, home economics, and natural resources. Agricultural
Technical Institute completed at Wooster, Ohio, in 1972, offers 2-year
associate degree programs.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in agri-
cultural economics and rural sociology, agricultural education, agricul-
tural engineering, agronomy, animal science, dairy science, food science
and nutrition, home economics, horticulture, plant pathology, poultry
science; M.S. in natural resources. Interdisciplinary doctoral programs
are offered leading to Ph.D. in natural resources.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Undergraduate 2,324: lower division men full
time 593, part time 3; lower division women full time 333, part time 14;
upper division men full time 763, part time 21; upper division women full
time 577, part time 20. Summer 1970: 491.
College of Education
Admission. Requires 97 quarter hours college credit; GPA 2.25.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S. in Educ., B. Art Ed., and B.Mus.Edu.
Divisions and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Education professors 67, associ-
ate professors 35, assistant professors 21, instructors 9, additional part-
time 12; physical education (men) 6,7,7,11,2; physical education
(women) 5,4,8,9,2. Total: 205. Men full time 141, part time 12; women
full time 48, part time 4. Degrees held: 139 doctorates, 57 master's, 8
bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Faculty of Exceptional Children offers
master's and Ph.D. degree programs for teachers of the mentally re-
tarded, speech and hearing therapy, and in learning disorders; Ph.D.
programs in higher education. College includes School of Health, Physi-
cal Education and Recreation. Faculty are developing a center for the
study of motivation and human abilities. 6Y--week summer workshop in
France for elementary and secondary school French teachers; study tour
in Mexico during winter quarter; study tours in Europe. Africa, and Asia
during the spring quarter.
Graduate Work. M.A. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in the
School of Health. Physical Education and Recreation and in the Facul-
ties of Curriculum and Foundations. Early and Middle Childhood Edu-
cation, Educational Administration, Educational Development, Excep-
tional Children. Humanities Education, Industrial Technology, Science
and Mathematics Education, Special Services Education, Vocational-
Technical Education.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Undergraduate 4,969: lower division men full
time 299, part time 29; lower division women full time 486, part time 76;
upper division men full time 1,217, part time 65; upper division women
full time 2,595, part time 202. Summer 1970: 2,529.
College of Engineering
Admission. Requires 45 quarter hours college credit; prescribed curric-
ulum; GPA 2.0.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S.A.A.E, B.S.Agr.E., B.S. in Arch., B.S.C.E., B.S.C.I.S.,
B.S.Cer.E., B.S.Ch.E., B.S.E.E., B.S.E.P., B.S.I.E., B.S. in Land.Arch.,
B.S. in Met.E., B.S.M.E., B.W.E.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Aeronautical and astronau-
tical professors 7, associate professors 4, assistant professors 0, instruc-
tors 0, additional part-time 1; aviation 1,1,4,2,3; ceramic 4,3,0,0,0; chemi-
cal 7,5,1,0,0; civil 9,9,1,0.0; computer and information science 2,5,5,0,2;
electrical 29.8.5,1,3; graphics 6,2,2,1,1; industrial 4,5,3,0,2; mechanical
10,4,8,0,5; mechanics 4,4,2,0,4; metallurgical 10,3,0,0,2; mineralogy
4,1,0,0,0; photography 1,3,0,3,1; School of Architecture 8,3,4.1,2; welding
2,2,1,0,0. Total: 240 men; full time 214, part time 26. Degrees held: 163
doctorates, 67 master's, 10 bachelor's.
Special Academic Programs. Advanced professional engineering pro-
grams leading to C.E., E.E., I.E., and M.E. degrees provide postbaccalau-
reate study for engineering graduates whose interests lie in engineering
practice. Special laboratories and research. Engineering Experiment Sta-
tion supplements laboratory facilities and faculty of the departments;
coordinates interdepartmental and interdisciplinary research within the
college and with other university divisions. Research is conducted in all
academic departments of the college and in the interdisciplinary centers
and in special laboratories: aeronautical research, atmospheric science,
biomedical engineering, building research, communications and control
systems, electronic materials and devices, electro-science, nuclear engi-
neering, radio observatory, refractories research, sonic power, systems
research, transportation, and water resources.
Graduate Work. M.S. degree programs in architecture, welding engi-
neering; M.C.P. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in aeronau-
tical and astronautical, agricultural, biomedical, ceramic, chemical, civil,
electrical, industrial mechanical, metallurgical, nuclear engineering; com-
puter and information science; engineering mechanics; mineralogy.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Undergraduate 2,342: lower division men full
time 708, part time 33; lower division women full time 16: upper division
men full time 1.524, part time 44; upper division women full time 16, part
time 1. Summer 1970: 347.
College of Pharmacy
Admission. Requires 45 quarter hours college credit; prescribed curric-
ulum; GPA 2.0.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S. in Phar.
Fees, 1971-72. See general description. Laboratory about 580 a year.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 8, associate professors 9, assistant
professors 7. instructors 8. Total: 32 full time; men 27, women 5. Degrees
held: 8 doctorates, 10 master's, I bachelor's, 13 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Special laboratories for undergraduates to
undertake up to 30 quarter hours independent research.
Graduate Work. M.S. degree programs in hospital pharmacy; M.S. and
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Ph.D. degree programs are offered in meal chemistry, pharmaceuti-
cal chemistry, pharmaceutics. pharmacognosy and natural products
chemistry. pharmacology, pharmacy administration, social sciences in
pharmacy.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Undergraduate 233 full time: men 169. women
64. Summer 1970:
College of Dentistry
Admission, For dental hygiene program. 45 quarter hours college
credit; prescribed curriculum: GPA 2.0: CEEB Advanced Placement
Examination in mathematics; interview; DHAT. For dentistry program,
90 quarter hours college credit; prescribed curriculum: DAT.
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.S. in Dent.Hyg. and D.D.S. For D.D.S.: 233 quarter hours;
GPA 2.0; 1-year residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state dentistry students $300 a
quarter, out-of-state students $650. Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for
state dentistry students $150 a quarter. out-of-state students $350. Labo-
ratory $20 a year. Textbooks and instruments for freshman year about
$1,300, sophomore $1,050, junior $325. senior $50. Full-time tuition for
state dental hygiene students $240 a quarter, out-of-state students $590.
Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for state dental hygiene students $120 a
quarter, out-of-state students $295. See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 21, associate professors 21, assis-
tant professors 42, instructors 25, additional part-time 44. Total: 153.
Men full time 102, part time 41; women full time 7, part time 3. Degrees
held: 39 doctorates, 47 master's, 3 bachelor's, 64 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Combined degree program with Colleges
of Arts and Sciences leads to B.A. and D.D.S. or B.S. and D.D.S. Short
courses for practicing dentists. Work experience through Dental Home
Care Program for junior and senior dentistry students. Dental assistants'
utilization program. In 1971 the college began team-teaching approach to
instruction.
Graduate Work. M.S. degree programs in endodontics, oral pathology,
oral surgery, orthodontics, periodontics, pedodontics, prosthodontics.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 758. Undergraduate 162 women full time: lower
division 88, upper division 74. First-professional 596 full time: men 594,
women 2. Summer 1970: 319.
College of Law
Admission. Requires bachelor's degree from accredited college or uni-
versity; LSAT.
Degree Requirements. For J.D.: 128 quarter hours; 9 quarters in
residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state residents $300 a quarter, out-
of-state students $650. Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for state residents
$150 a quarter, out-of-state students $325. See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 20. associate professors 2, assistant
professors 1, additional part-time 6. Total: 29. Men full time 22, part
time 6: women full time I. Degrees held: 7 doctorates, 9 master's, I
bachelor's, 12 professional.
Special Academic Programs, Clinical program enables students to gain
experience with governmental agencies. Interdisciplinary seminars are
offered. Extended program dealing with legal problems of the poor.
Criminal law, civil law, welfare law, juvenile law, and criminal appeals
and postconviction remedies practica are utilized to give students
actual experience in these fields. Legal internship program.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: First-professional 542: men full time 512, part
time 4; women full time 26. Summer 1970: 75.
College of Medicine
Admission. For M.D. program, bachelor's degree from accredited col-
lege or university: prescribed curriculum: interview: MCAT. For allied
medical professions program, 45 or 90 quarter hours college credit;
prescribed curriculum: GPA 2.0: interview. For nursing program, 48
quarter hours college credit: GPA 2.0: interview.
Degree R 7
ing to B.S. All'dH th.Prof.. B.S. nn NursUand M.D. B.S. in Nur lead.
quarter residence. For M.D.:
residence. 216 quarter hours: 3-year program; 3-year
.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state medical students $1,200 a
year. out-of--state students $2,600. See general description.
Schools and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Anatomy professors 5, associate
professors 13, assistant professors 7, instructors 4. additional part-time 4.
anesthesiology 1,0,5,4,1: medical microbiology 5.4.4,0,0; medicine
22,23,13,2.21; obstetrics and gynecology 6,3,9.7.0: ophthalmologs?
2.9.3,4,8; otolaryngology 1.1.9,0.1; pathology 6.9.8.4.2; pediatrics
13,17,14.2,30; pharmacology 3,5.2,2,0; physical medicine 1,9,5,1,8; physi-
ological chemistry 4,6.2,1,1; physiology 11,4,8,3,0: preventive medicine
6,4,15.5.3; psychiatry 14,6,11.2,47: radiology 7,3,6.5.1: School of Allied
Medical Professions 3,9,11,16,4; School of Nursing 3.13.20,28,9; surges
11,11,5,1,14. Total: 675. Men full time 391, part time 116; women full
time 130, part time 38. Degrees held: 169 doctorates. 209 master's, 13
bachelor's, 284 professional.
Special Academic Programs. In 1970 college shortened length of M.D.
programs to 3 years; new curriculum consists of independent studs
program in the basic medical sciences, in which student progresses at
individual rate, followed by a 20-month clinical clerkship. Interdiscipli-
nary Mental Retardation Training Program is the cooperative effort of
several university colleges. School of Nursing implemented a new curric-
ulum in 1971, whereby students learn at their own pace.
Graduate Work. M.S. degree programs in all schools and departments
except nursing. Doctoral programs are offered leading to Ph.D. in anat-
omy, medical microbiology, pathology, pharmacology, physiological
chemistry, physiology, preventive medicine.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 1,757. Undergraduate 866: lower division men
full time 48; lower division women full time 630, part time 16; upper
division men full time 2; upper division women full time 167, part time 3.
First-professional 891: men full time 828, part time 3; women full time
59, part time 1. Summer 1970: 1,219.
College of Optometry
Admission. Requires 90 quarter hours college credit: prescribed curric-
ulum.
Degree Requirements. For O.D.: 305 quarter hours: GPA 2.0; 4-year
residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state residents $300 a quarter, out-
of-state students $650. Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for state residents
$150 a quarter, out-of-state students $325. See general description.
Teaching Stab, 1970-71. Professors 3, associate professors 2. assistant
professors 6, instructors 8, additional part-time 30. Total: 49. Men full
time 18, part time 30; women full time I. Degrees held: 12 doctorates, 15
master's. I bachelor's, 21 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Institute for Research in Vision.
Graduate Work. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered in physi-
ological optics.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: First-professional 181 full time: men 177.
women 4. Summer 1970: 25.
College of Veterinary Medicine
Admission. Requires 90 quarter hours college credit; prescribed curric-
ulum: GPA 2.0.
Degree Requirements, For D.V.M.: 228 quarter hours: GPA 2.0: 4-
year residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state residents $300 a quarter. out-
of-state students $650. Part-time tuition (up to 6 hours) for state residents
$150 a quarter, out-of-state students $325. See general description.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71, Anatomy professors 2. asso-
ciate professors 2. assistant professors 1. instructors 1. additional part-
time 0: clinical sciences 16.9.4,8,4: parasitology 1,1.2.0.1; pathology
6,2.6.0.0: physiology and pharmacology 4.1.0.0.2; preventive medicine
3.0.4.0,0. Total: 80. Men full time 70. part time 6: women full time 3. part
time I. Decrees held: 20 doctorates. 25 master's, 2 bachelor's. 33 profes-
sional.
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OHIO
Special Academic Programs. Combined degree program allows under-
,_raduates to concurrently pursue D.V.M. and B.S. in Agr. degrees.
Graduate Work. M.S. degree programs in all departments. Doctoral
programs are offered leading to Ph.D. in clinical sciences. pathology,
,Physiology and pharmacology, preventive medicine, veterinary anatomy.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: First-professional 366 full time: men 336.
women 30. Summer 1970: 80.
Graduate School
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.A., M.S., A.M.A
M.Acc., M.B.A., M.Arch.. M.C.P., M.F.A., M.Mus.. M.P.A.. M. Social
Work; D.A.: D.M.A., Ph.D. For specific fields of study, see individual
colleges. For fields in which doctorates have been awarded, see Tables I-
8 of Appendix IV.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Faculty are drawn from other colleges within
the university.
Special Academic Programs. Interdisciplinary graduate programs are
offered in biomedical engineering, history of science, philosophy of sci-
ence, medieval and Renaissance studies, polar studies, and Ittental retar-
dation. The C.I.C. Traveling Scholar Program enables students to use
facilities of participating universities; students may take courses at Big
Ten universities and University of Chicago. Under agreement with Mi-
ami University. Ohio, doctoral students in some departments may take
courses and conduct research at both universities.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 7,784: men full time 4,029, part time
1,411; women full time 1,491. part time 853. Summer 1970: 6,336.
Ohio University
Athens, Ohio 45701
Tel.: [phone]
Ohio University is a coeducational state institution. Programs leading to
baccalaureates are offered in 6 colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business
Administration, Communication, Education, Engineering, and Fine Arts.
Graduate work is offered by the individual colleges and administered by
the Graduate College. All freshmen enroll in University College, which
also offers 2-year associate degree programs in liberal arts. Ohio Univer-
sity maintains lower division campuses in Belmont County, Chillicothe,
Lancaster, Portsmouth, and Zanesville. Curricula in liberal arts and
business are offered at extension centers at Ironton and Lockbourne Air
Force Base.
Accreditation: NCA; business, chemistry, engineering (chemical, civil,
electrical, industrial and systems, mechanical [technical]), journalism
(advertising-management, magazine, new-editorial, public relations), mu-
sic, psychology (clinical), speech pathology, teacher education (elemen-
tary, secondary, school service personnel).
History. Chartered 1804; first instruction 1808; first baccalaureate
1815.
Governing Board. 9 trustees; 8 members appointed by governor and
approved by state senate for 9-year terms: governor ex officio.
Calendar. Quarter system. Regular session late September to mid-June.
Freshmen admitted September, January, March, June, July. Degrees
conferred June, December, March, August. Summer quarter of two 5-
week terms, late June to late August.
Characteristics of Freshmen, 1970-71. All students: 37% ranked in-op
fifth of secondary school class, 40% in second fifth, 20% in third fifth, 3%
in fourth fifth. Average SAT scores: 492 verbal, 524 mathematical. 2
National Merit Scholars. 82% of applicants accepted. 80% of entering
freshmen came from within state.
Admission. Rolling admissions plan. For fall acceptance, applications
may be submitted as early as completion of junior year but not later than
August I of year of enrollment. Requirements: Graduation from ap-
proved secondary school with 16 units. 3 units English, 2 in a foreign
language, 2 laboratory science, 2 social studies. I algebra, I plane geome-
try recommended. For foreign students. TOEFL. CEEB SAT. See spe-
cific college for additional requirements. For transfer students: GPA 2.0.
Maximum credit toward baccalaureate 150 quarter hours.
College credit and advanced placement given for college-level work
completed in secondary school on basis of CEEB Advanced Placement
Examinations. Secondary school students may enroll in courses at Ohio.
Degree Requirements. For all bachelor's degrees: 180-204 quarter
hours: GPA 2.0; 45-hour residence. Grading system: A-F: A-C for
freshmen: pass-fail option for students with GPA 2.0 in up to 45 quarter
hours.
Special Campuswide Academic Programs. Black Studies Institute ad-
ministers interdepartmental and interdisciplinary programs, independent
study, research, and off-campus internships.. Cutler Honors Program
allows student to design his own curriculum by combination of course
work and independent study. Honors College for sophomores, juniors,
and seniors with GPA 3.0. Center for International Studies offers certifi-
cate programs in African, Asian, or Latin American studies. I-year
study-abroad programs with Bowling Green State University in Spain,
France, and Austria; summer programs administered by Ohio University
in Italy, Mexico, Greece, and Nigeria: new programs in India and
Southeast Asia are being considered. Ohio Fellows Program provides
training in public affairs for selected students: participants make field
trips, serve two 10-week summer internships. and receive special counsel-
ing. Institution sponsors intensive English program for foreign students.
Dual-degree program in forestry with Duke University, N.C.
ROTC. Army, Air Force optional for 2 or 4 years. Ill commissions
awarded 1970-71.
Graduate Work. Master's and doctoral degree programs are offered by
the 6 academic schools through the Graduate College, an administrative
unit with no faculty or enrollees. See specific college For fields in which
doctorates have been awarded, see Tables 1-S of Appendix IV.
Degrees Conferred. Year ending June 30. 1971: bachelor's 3,895 (B.A.
and B.F.A. 909. B.S. 1,362, B.B.A. 410. B.S.Ed. 1,214); master's 726
(M.A. 188, M.S. 146, M.Arch. 2, M.B.A. 50. MEd. 287, M.F.A. 45, M.M.
8); doctorates 108 (Ph.D.). Associates 89. Honorary 4 (D.H.L.). About
675 students awarded baccalaureates each year receive graduate fellow-
ships.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition for state residents $220 a quarter, out-
of-state students $570. Part-time tuition for state residents $24 a credit
hour. out-of-state students $61. Application 520: health $16: graduation
$20. Room $248 a quarter; board $180. Average rent for institutional
married-student housing $132 a month. See specific college for additional
fees.
Student Financial Aid, 1970-71. 3,131 undergraduates received aid.
Scholarships and grants 1,930, from $50 to S:.S74, total $663,958; appli-
cations close February 15 for freshmen, April 15 for others. Loans 2,359,
from $100 to $1,500, total $614,626: Work-study, total $813,581; other
college-assigned jobs 4,900, from $1.60 to $3.50 an hour, total $3,400,079.
1,252 graduate students received aid. Scholarships 175, average value
$425. total $74,400; teaching and research assistantships 830. average
value $2,400, total $1,804,712; fee waivers 1.005, average value $720,
total $723.600: federal aid 219, average value $1,837, total $402,306;
other 28. average value $570, total $15,960.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Total: 906. Men full time 665. part time 83;
women full time 98, part time 60. Degrees held: 506 doctorates, 330
master's, 59 bachelor's, 6 professional.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 19,420. Undergraduate 16,833: lower division
men full time 4,986, part time 101; lower division women full time 4,081,
part time 84; upper division men full time 4.221, part time 175: upper
division womeg full time 3,057, part time 125. 82% of undergraduates
came from within state. Unclassified 419: men full time 160, part time
83: women full time 116, part time 60. Graduate 2,168: men full time
1,220, part time 406; women full time 434, part time 108. Summer 1970:
5,479. Extension division, 1970-71: 1,244 in classes: 642 in degree-credit
courses, 602 in non-degree-credit courses. Correspondence: 3,000. Out-
of-state enrollment is not limited.
Foreign Students, 1970-71. 404. Undergraduate 226: men 203, women
23. Graduate 178: men 155, women 23. Africa (sub-Sahara) 35, Australia
1, Canada 44, East Asia 94, Europe 15, Latin America 22. Middle East
and North Africa 46. South Asia 43, Southeast Asia 102. 35 scholarships
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