University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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I warn i o .- 9-:- 'VFYM' . 'i :7: W-V- fix ! In - p. m1 PH nwrw- F .. 'h F ,3 I ur . 1 . ......., .....-. --y ;m, ......n.......a-m. n Hum- College of Engineering The College of Engineering dates back to 1874 when a professorship of Civil Engineering was instituted The College has grown to cover eleven different majors and two advanced programs. The professional practice program, which originated with UChs Engineering College m 1906. required for all students in engineering majors to participate. Over 2600 of the students that participated in the program were engineering students. The College of Engineering encouraged participation in student activities that supplement their academic and professional education. There were nine different professional societies open to students in specific fields. The Engineering College aiso had seven honor societies in addition to the allvuniversity honGr societies. During the '81-'82 academic yearh there was a significant increase in the graduate student enrollment, while there were Iimitations placed on the undergraduate enrollment. admission to the undergraduate program became even more competitive. With the resources available to the college, it became impmsible to expand to meet the demand and still maintain quality programs. i3 Dean Klrk C Valanis has seen many im' prouements and changes occur In the college, There are few women engineels 1n the school but enrollment has been steadily in- creasing each year. Students receive Instruction on the technical skulls required to operate various equipment Engineers spend much time in the engmeer- mg addition which was completed in 1969. The engineering complex prouldES for the equipment enabiing students to prepare for the lulure Academics 19

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The Coltuge-Conservatory of Music formed in 1955 through the merger of two of Cincinnatihs distinguished schools of music In 1967. CCM moved into the Corbett Center for the Performing Arts. The complex is considered one of the most complete centers for performing arts in the nation. CCM covered seven diwsions: Broadcastmg. Dance. Ensembles 8; Conducting, Musm Education Opera 8.: Muelcal Theater. Performance and Theory. CompOSItion. and Music History 8: Literature Students earn degrees In 11 majors 0f Bachelor of Musac. 4 majors in Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Arts in conjunchon with the College of Arts and Sciences Instructors in CCM number over 120 of exceptional quahty from various backgrounds and nationalities There were two outstanding ensembles in resuience at CCM. the La Salle Quartet and the Percussion Group. Students benefned from the expertise of these professmnal mUSlCIanS who taught their mstruments. directed ensembles and lectured as well as performed around the world In 1981, the Corbett Foundation donated a one million dollar grant to CCM to endow the J Ralph Corbett Distmgmshed Chalr 1n Opera. '8 Nnrm Du'wmlun: Ihmn Hi CCM .Hw wrvus. AS pmfws'iI-r .IE Cumpngmnn Am! thenry HIS mam. accnmplsshmvma quahfv huh rm mar dmdlg thy numgrwus dsprcls Inf lhu CHHL'gge Thu Cnlhyv pnnillrI-M qwr THH Imrfur mnnt-J'i thm war, --m' --r Lulnrh Infludwi 1hr upum. HBarbur ul Hewlh: Thr' HEM CIImJ'II-ax huuar'w llwalvra, prac- Hc'w mum: Ami u'rVrN Mali: umivrgm-hmtt' haml gmdlmrv HIUIIL'HIS memng u! the Huilmw'nnnn Hrt hn'atru put m thgvlit thIri; .4 prnmucr- ,arml prwpnmhun hujnn- pach I'n-rf-umnm'r lewn 1a pnrl Hf tlh- qung yw'HHP T Wu NL-erm 4-H I f.g-Jr-r' um .1r1w1'IL'ra er- Val Jacm pwrfnmmrm-w m whmh wEu-Lvm- parh prvlmhw 1'IvH: h-r pm 15 Achuicmlcs Phnlna rnurfew 0f cmndu Undyrwrmd

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Division of Graduate Studies and Research The Division of Graduate Studies and Research, founded in 1906, encouraged the instruction of advanced students in research and scholarship. Under the guidance of competent and interested instructors, students engaged in research and schoiarly pursuits. Graduate students enrolled either full or part-time for most graduate programs. Under the leadership of Eula Bingham, the new University Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, the Graduate Division continued its central role in all graduate programs except for the professional programs leading to the MD. and JD. degrees. The faculty determined educational policy of the Graduate Division whose elected representatives form the Graduate Council that met regularly to consider matters concerning the Graduate Division. $6 Dr. Eula Bingham serves as Dean of the Col- lege of Graduate Studies. Braunstein Hall houses physics classes and the Bookstore as well as the Main offices for Graduate Studies. The office personnel manage to Enjoy themselves even though they handle a number of majors In graduate degrees. Braunstein Hall has been busy with renova. tlon for office expansion. The hallways of Braunstein appear deserted during class hours. 20 Academics