Senior ReJearch Fellow was satisfied through man's knowledge of today's properties, IJ'AVID. The college docs not gn:uantc(: employment for its gr;1(h.aj",;Jl!il' members of the staff assist graduates in finding positions.
THE INSTITUTION
It is supported by Hnnual appro: ioJ j':al Iabol'atorics such as those for chem) petrography, specifications of the Legislature. This co:rnmittce is known as the A,jvi!Oriti Board of the College and the President of Alfred University (is Chainnan.
ADMISSION
The candidate is expected to place in the upper half of his c1ass and to present a total of 16 units. Electives can be chosen from regular high school subjects such as foreign languages, social studies, mathematics or natural sciences.
DESIGN
The Bask requirement for admission to the College is graduation from an accredited secondary school. Thcir admission i!{ subject to the following rules:. of their high school artwork, towards presenting 1.
REQUIREMENTS IIOR DEGREES
2, Thirty-six hours of crcdit study including thesis. The thesis may count for more than 18) nor Jess than 12 of the required requirements. However, the loan transferred must be grade B or better and this will greatly reduce rcsjd~ncs time,. In general, the Master of Fine Arts: degree is evidence that the holder has a maturity and mastery of his main subject. - except the one who has the DacheJor degree, that he is not only ahlcJ.
The written application for admission to the candidacy must be made according to the prerequisites for postgraduate studies in the direction of thf;: the last l\' of the student of beauty to the Dean of the Graduate School no later than the 6th degree of Arts arch: (1) Bachelor i Fine Arts or Art Education or, r,", or, before the date of r;graduation,. 2) Bachelor of Arts degree with a degree in Fine Arts or Au To become a candidate for the Master's degree, a student must Education or, (,3) Bachelor of Arts degree with equivalent prerequisite samC requirements, such as those of already prescribed fifty semester hours of professional art in a recognized Master of Science degree. Thesis] or graduation project, .is degree, can be completed in two semesters, but graduate students written for publication and examination for Fine have not had enough undergraduate courses in design, must change to fonrL. The oj Philo :,;opllY Degree is oHcrcd in the field of eera,'I,uit\ SCi011CC.
4} completion of an original research study, which must bt. defend and which must be acceptable for publication.
TUITION F'EES AND I~XPENSES
DEPOSITS Sf-r.ncstcr bills are due whether they have been issued and are payable, or final deposits are the amounts paid from which some return can be expected. The deposit will be charged as follows: Before the student is eligible to participate in classes. A fee of $50 is charged to ensure the university of some students and parents who prefer to pay tuition fees and the student's sincerity in enrolling in university.
Fracture deposits are required in chemistry and other courses; to educate the accepted and well established methods of having wlw laboratory work, glassware and other apparatus can, payments known in other fields. At the end of such course, the value of the shortfall 0: mterest on the money borrowed for college expenses., the broken parts will be deducted from the fcc of the broken and the surplus. First-time students deposit an additional $10. No refunds will be made due to tuition and fees, to cover supplies needed for the drawing course between sessions" lillttdent Withdraws after the 5th week of the semester)\ IIthough the amount the student receives back as a refund will depend on the above deposits will be done.
OF COSTS. expenses for students who are legal residents of York State) for the two semesters of the academic year, excluding . expenditure-s) such as transport clotlt,'ng'.
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
The Ceramics Technology course differs from the Ceramics Technology course in only one respect. Topics avg,Tally, accepted as technological in nature, have replaced the technical subjects in the technical curriculum. The design department center offers opportunities for professional training in the design and production of ceramic products. By choosing appropriate courses in the third and fourth years, students can specialize in the design of ceramic wares for industry.
Others may find in the potter's craft a means of personal expression and a future part-time vocation, and may wish to concentrate on learning the skills of the individual artist-potter. The work of the first two years provides a foundation for the student's general education and introduces him to beginning courses in creative art, design and the study of materials. The range of courses offered in the last two years allows for six hours of electives each year, which can be applied to additional studies in liberal arts or to extra courses in Design subjects.
Serves the Struggle for Retention ", selected examples of WOfk students. . enrollment is limited to twenty-five students, and preference is given to applicants whose high school record places them in the upper division of their graduating class) and/or who demonstrate creative design ability.
RESEARCH
The Research Department is fortunate to have collaborated with the Ceramic Association of New York. A survC;' of physical ('al and engineering geology etnphazizillg soil materials) N;01l0mIC deposits, ;tud dell' origin. the work's bat)er in composition, whkh meets. the 6::tmc q"lae'titati'~lr:. und qualitative stand}uds th;lt is maintained in the traditional ~course Freshman English, The course is cOl)(b (etcd hy a permanent tea.dung) panel .Fundamental studies of the g1;:;zsy state, followed by applications to industries producing ghrzed {~('ramic w,nc, giaS5W Specialization in technology and the fundamental aspects of the stmctu:ru] clay products intIw;tl-Y. Three lectures per week, the entire semester. study of the fundamental technology of all refractory materials and the 3S}jects of their product and use. lectures per week, second semester, credits. Review of Lhen)1odYllamics and their application to ceramic reactions ar:d procc"M:S, prll1<:iplell oI hcat tmn~fcr-, tCJllj)CTatme mcaSl1re~. In indcpendf'JH researches on selected hlzsong dcsif,'1l with an emphasis on contemporary problemffl. Chemistry of oxides for making glass. production of minerals am] chemjc,;,!s used in making glass chemical reactions and properties{,>; purity, composition and performance testing methods'. Adv::mcecl work in \lSC of petrographic microscope and accessories in cl(,nnination and photography of ceramic raw materials and products,. EXTRA-CURRICULAR Students who apply, and who are acceptable to the Professor of Physical Tram1ng and Mounting, may be taken in addition to the rates of Science and Tactics, may participate in the Adv~nccd (;~urse, schedule; (2) as a student an average grade of B 01' higher Thc Basic Course, which is required for gracluatlon) caHH::S rCQuli.!!Y. preceding semeSfCr, he can register for additional world, with university credit. The Advanced Course IS offered as ~11 hours for each extra credit hour taken. course to eligible juniors who have shown outstanding With the exception of the electives, all courses are definitely pre·· . and aptitude for military training. and no change can be made in the schedule. The Advance Course students are also $.90 which will he managed according to the advice of the faculty. living allowance and $73.00 per month during attendance. Oil Campus or in the vWage of AlInxL. There is a dcfiHLh~ pos~i . that the resident frcshmCl) who may enter in September 1957. The number of credits required for graduation varies between the three departments as indicated in the curricula. In addition to the routine quizzes given periodically throughout the semester, final comprehensive examinations in each course are given at the end of the semester covering the entire semester's work. Due to the demanding demands of the ceramic profession, high scientific standards must be maintained. This examination is the main factor in determining the school. astic attitude of the student. A sttldent whose index at the end of each semester fails under , II .-. to rt'Cl'ivc an advanced degree. lc~ l'CB1alll on ' f h h tIle breakdown of the academic dean concenlCd uncI llla\,' bt: directed to. The comrnittee will be particularly interested in indications that he will pursue his studies more successfully than in the university reserve pasL", fight to suspend or expel at any time. This is compiled from the data of students from all classes who have a scholarship index of at least 2.5iO and who have no university entrance requirement. This award is given to senior sick Gh~s Technology, Engineering or Technology departments who submit the best research thesis. the award is decided by a committec; of industrial executives, ret)\"Cnt the CClamic Association of New York.\ the founder and don't' award. This was established by the Ceramic Association of New York, and is presented annually by small students and faculty voices , before that. T'"I1C5C honors are awarded , based on their gT<-uluation d(>p;Hilllcnts in which they pursued their major studies. REGISTI~R OF STUDENTS: 1956.1957CATIONS
GRADES AND INDICES
