;Hhnission to the prognuH leading to the i\:lastcr of studeut nwst have received a Bachelor of Science institution and fulfilled the other requirements
SchooL
degree ll1<ty be carneu in onl!. of lWo years the Ceramic College or other accredited
"~"c,<" hy students coming [rom other institutions those o( graduates of the College of Cel'am- was obtained lU a field otheI" than ceramics.
either (I) to takc undergraduate courses in [ 851
those subjects uecessary to bring tltdr backgroundS up
rccluired for gra,lnatiOU Irom .his ColleV;e, or (2) to pass" ce,mprcherrsiv,,' c,,"mirratiOll after sui.able indepen(le"t s,udy, before ,hey rllay hC'err
m : c"rrdit\a,es for the Master
ot
Science ,legree
Generally, the Mas,er of Science ,[egree . is evi,len ee
tha' the , . . one having the bachelor's degree: ,\lat he " "hie, not only _ " "''' ","" ",,' , W'"
«, ". ""i'" ,« "i'" wo" """""
to read,"M
smdy indepcntlcn,ly, but alsO to 1lnclerstand
and apply [he To becoUl
e
a cancli,]atc \.nr ,he Master's rleg ree
• a s""lent o[ his field.
meet the following requirernen
":
\. The satisfactory conlpletiOn o[ IS semesler bOllr>
co nrsts
inrlndiug not ",ore than \) hours of thesis work.
2. ;\t least one seHlester in residence with gra,ln"te .taB,ling.
3. The completion of the non·credi' prerequisites specified time o[ regi'tration [or gra,lnate
.tu d 4. A grac\c.poin 1·
t in,le
x o[ at least 3.00 lor conrses CO>1U'pltIc/
lon"ing a part of the Sluden"S program.
O. i\.cceptab\c perlonna"ce \,n all)' and all q,wli£yin g
or sivc c"alnination:; required,
G. Satisfactory progress Oil tbe"'" i£ it ba' [onne,1 a student'S program.
7. Written application [or arhn;SS;on to rancli,\ary 111\1S'
by the stu.len
t to rhe I)ean of ,be Graduate School than ,hre
e
months belore 'he ,late 01 grad"atiou.
The complete requirements lor the ,legree' arc:
\. At least on" year 01 r(siclence (Worl<. ntUSt
be
r •. ,,,,n,,·i'
a ],e rio
(\ o[ ,hre
e yea" unleSS special perntission is 2. 'rhirty.s;x credit horH'S of stH(ly incl"d;ng thesis'
intl c
" 01 3.0\l. TllC thesis rnay (onnt [or not ",'lfe [ewer thaU 12 01 the reqlllre<t hoHn.
3. The snbm",ioo of a cornplct",1 tltesiS bas ctl
on mental work, OU an approved srohjecl, and sO
5tlitahtc [of pl.lhtiC<1t'iOtL
4. Success[ul perlortnance (luring the can(lidatC'S O1aior flChL
Master of Fine Alts Degree
Tn be eligible [or adn.!SS;on to the progr"tn
ie,,,\in~
01 Fine Arts deg
1
-cc. a ,tudent must have beel1 gn.,ltlate<1 ccl in,titn
tIOf1 and rcceived the II;lChcl or
of Finc Bachelor o[ j\rts degree, (with a major in Fine }\TIS or
the Uachel or
of Arts ,legrCe (with the cquivalent of Ii[ty ,
,,,,,:0 .. ·. . o[having art traJni
don~~)·'
hlllhennore ' IIof "emil of soun 1 Jetter than ave:, .le "l'l'lkant n ' . at the gradu'llc I ( ch.-traclcr 'mel
r
1gc work at the lll1jl lurnish gaodid:lte to have a • ' evel Bel C ' 1 l l ' ore accep"u " . () bein' g capable of nndctgr' \ .t( <tate Generally the 'IL[' t]"" interview • Ice, it will I,C ne' carrying on" "aster of L'" ceS$:HV f I . mawrit.y anc\ . r me Arts d ' . ' or t lC
I
a gn;~J f cglee IS . I
. t Ie Bachelor" .. '() his tIla' or ' . evt, enee tltat
$k P'""'"'" ,'" 'K'" ,," ,'. . '" >", -" ,. "'" ,,,," ,,,
fiel,\, ' JUt abo to lI!HI crstand and' IC" able, 'lOt 01 1 }' I eyond that tu read, oj
the nedi dl'plv the
r
dudArt~
dcgr' t and rcsitI~
," , " e r a ' u r e ce can be ell<. c ret .!
>rcpa .... "ti',on' . , I n ,csign or ce' 'Hlet in to<, .. 0 yea _ TS, jlllreI11Cnt students whe ' (' or tl Ie Ma",cr
" grad .01 transler
stud~;~~ll':S
should pla:t have not hatt f C .uaung with' I' ,s may dilfer' . on a io,,",, , , 0 ,eraUl"S and' a l,l('hclor 01 F" conmlcrably f " tundergr'ld' III such in t 'me Art' \ rom I , , '
ad":n~~te
work courses as lila; III de,j~~~'es
e necessary students m:yr (~~rec
e rte'lnitcd [1'0111 '. prhcatlOn lor adm.:. gn and ceramics' 01' the snccessful" t Ie Dean of 'he
Gr:~~l()n
tocandidac~
, a ' or graduation oate School not'l. ,Iter Hlust tI be m.adc Il v candidate [or 1I ' . lall (j lIlouth;
the same . Ie Master of F' '
. ,Ie'r ,prehminar' . me Ar's d'"
'nel
~
ce oj, Master of~ ,~C(I"IrCments
as ttg!ec, a stu·" is wo years o[
residc'n'~:,ncc
excel" t1;at ,.clSe already I':,ot necessarily,~
.. ,e are required Tlb4
hours of 'me Arts d('f1'r"'" lItten for Im },lt':' . Ie thesis, or
P
.
-Co ... (11'ty rrr CilUOroJect shall t uta no more than I' '1 er in [or 2r '. n, and the 411. Credit earned I
nor f
" ' W 10 w i s h ' ewer than
-i- _ D." ep,ulmeul in [he des' to !"peClali-be permitted to s toe . . III
lIlJu~trir
,l I design Illa.Ign lahoral ory of an in l _ . . pend a port' (Hstrtal linn. JOn
or
y,degree' , '
"'le'H"' hold' lor ad . . mg . 01
l~
mISSIOn oHcrcd .n
to m the [I ,lC prot' . Ii e, of I I ' cenn ' . < lICSchool a achelor of
S o:.'''1ll
leadingre'luirer ' . ,ClenCe degree
A
nctH s with th' IS three ' . yC<I1'S:. btl t in . ' to grad' c Master of S . no mstancc u.ne work . Clcncc de T>. he e rompleled . g ce,
~,<vu'tatiJ"'r
xpcctcd [or' UHlrscs in which at another 187 JHonors list i!5 pubLishe(l at the end of cadI semester. The naIlles of students from all das:,es who have obtained a
'~,!cl,olar.,h.ip index of 3.30 or higher, and who have no "incom·
and no serious academic deficiencies.
scholarships and fcllow!';hips arc awarded for outstanding , . The numher of awards and the amounlS of from year to year. During the 1){:hooI year J9G2--63, werc lHade: To scniors, the Alcoa Foulldation the Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation Scholar- ImlllStrial Minerals of Canada, Ltd, Fellowship ($500).
E. V, Sherrar i\lemorial Scholarship (1)4(lO); to entering Ename] Company Scholarship ($300); to entering Enamel Company SchoJ;mhip (S200), and the ,(Cenltalic Association of Kew York),
the following honors are granted, all of which depend ,aowlnplislmlLcnts and faculty approval:
Honors-These h0110r5 ,lIe awaTdcd to seniors at the by the departulents in which they have pursued The spedfic reqllirement:;; for these hunoi;; are :depannteul.
hOnOl"S shaH have attained it cumu-
~ courses spccific<l by the department ill which the
·shall be recolnmended by the Chairman of the
[89
1
(;;(ldlloti'ilI !-lO!i()J.)--' J lIfee gr,l<!es of hOl101S alC ;nl:ardcd to :,cniots, ba\(:d on their at Li in ll1t'1l I in :-;dlObrship durin~' the entire ClJl1ege (our\.c \'1/:
(a) ,'{Ulima nilll talldc, or highest hUDon, (0 tho\c ha\'ing a",,,,,,,, . .. hip irl(k, of ?1<,!)O ;l\ld nO grad(~ belm\ H_
{l») /\[0/,:'1111 (UII1 tIlHrit', or high hOllnb. !O !/Jf),>c ha\-ing a "1\"10.,,,,,;, index o! "}.']O lind 1J(l grade below C
(q CUlfI {lIlIdt, or !tonol~, to those having il _~dlOl;lrship index 01 The :'la/or Fdward flolme,> TlwHS Prize---- rhi'i pliLe of S~:I i~
td lO tlte ~enior ill (yl:\ss TedlllOl01:ty, Cera!lii( El!gineLTili!~, Of
Tu-hnology v.lw mbmits til(' \;C\t n::;t'arch I hc~L~ Thi~ ,Hyanl is mined by the facuity and a {llfHllIiltce rqm:::.tluinf!; the C('J'ami(
lioll of r\C'N York, the founder and donor of thc pn/t'.
The ('"ofir/!,t! Ctliz('n:'i/ci/) A n'fl rJ I'ht~ W<t-; c;;t,tb!bhed b)
.\"soclatioll of New YOI k, and it 1:' m,ldc: dnna,dh bv Mmknt !I(,mill'"
;Hut fandty vott', to tlnt senior whmc cutll(' n:Ctnd ~" d College
fit! L~tandi ng
S n~j)F:\,T
LIn·;ha~
;\s irs core, the academic program. From lhifi core a multitude of planned co·cun icular 'HJiyitic:-; devclop~athletic ... to develop healthy bodie~ and relieve wh;ttevcr tensions may huild up ovel' Ijtud,es; pblY;' amI nilt"ical program.~ to
193 I
\
\
, ,,
the social, personal, and edUGllional needs of the resident and '",,,!llDlulIlIg sLudeHls hy direning thcm w\vanl a comprehensive student program. They are responsible for freshm;:m orientatIon! student hous-
and aOlvjtics, Selective Service, job placcmenf, foreign studenl They also work (oopcrati>;lety with the cOHnseior of students, is made to assist all students in a(:hlcving the greatest possib1c [rom membership in the University community,