Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 15 text:

Cold weather fails to keep the language student oway from the listening laboratory. With the coming of spring the arts student moves from the classroom to the banks of Mirror Lake.

Page 14 text:

Many Languages Offered at OSU With more and more students studying and ' a- cationing during the summer in Europe and dur- ing the winter in Mexico, getting there is no longer half the fun. It ' s knowing what ' s going on once vou ' re there. So understanding the language can make a big difference. If a student is choosing his study or acation spot by the language he knows, Ohio State can offer him most of the world. Classes are held here in French. Spanish, Portu- guese, Greek. German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, and Latin, al- though at last check there were no countries, or empires as the case may be, in which Latin is still the language of the people. Language barriers between Ohio State and Slavic nations are not only falling, they ' re being trampled. A few years ago the University had no Sla ic Languages Department, and as recently as 1960 th ere was only one instructor teaching a handful of courses in Russian. There are no N- several staff members and a Slavic languages pro- gram that goes all the way through the Ph.D level. The instructor often proves helpful to the student by encountered in board work. ng proble The listening center language. ery helpful to students learning to speak □ for

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A 10,000 year-old Mastodon dominates the Orton Hall Museu A versotile silo top serves as a make-shift plonitorium for ostronomy students.