School of Art


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 Ohio University Front Door  Graduate Catalog - Undergraduate Catalog -


Power Boothe, Director

The School of Art is dedicated to preparing you as an artist, scholar, or educator to enter a complex and diverse world, with the knowledge that your work is meaningful in your profession as well as in your life. It offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) degree with eight majors: art education, art history, ceramics, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. Courses are taught by a dedicated and acclaimed faculty who are active in their fields. The School of Art has an extensive visiting-artist program that regularly brings to the campus internationally known artists and scholars. The Ohio University and the Trisolini galleries provide an opportunity to see a variety of visual art, from solo exhibitions of notable contemporary artists, to faculty exhibitions and student thesis exhibitions.

The School of Art is located in a complex of buildings that provide a variety of teaching and learning resources. This complex includes an extensive range of ceramic kilns; a sculpture building, including metal working equipment, a modern foundry, and a comprehensive wood shop; painting studios; printmaking facilities with photo silk screen, lithography and etchings presses, typesetting equipment and computers able to produce large-scale prints; well-equipped computer labs for graphic design; extensive darkrooms, photography studios and computers for digital imagery. All students have e-mail access and entry to the major collections in the Fine Arts Library located at Ohio University's Alden Library, which serves as a federal research repository, strong in Renaissance, 19th century, Oceanic, modern and contemporary art as well as the history of photography. On-campus study collections include the Kennedy Collection of Native American Art, the Kennedy Collection of African Art, the Trisolini Contemporary Print Collection, as well as exhibitions curated at the Kennedy Museum of Art. The slide library, housed in the School of Art, contains over 200,000 images.

The Foundations program is the first step of your experience in the School of Art. The program takes place during the freshman and sophomore years and is intended to give students a wide range of experience. It serves as an introduction to studio practice, the history of art, as well as to aspects of critical thinking. It is understood that in the Foundations program, as it is in the School of Art as a whole, that taking risks is an essential part of the process of creating work that has deeply felt significance. The School of Art faculty is dedicated to providing a supportive environment that encourages passionate investigation, experimentation and accomplishment.

As you explore various art disciplines in the Foundations program, you will gain the experience needed to prepare for entry into a major. Each area has a review requirement. The studio areas conduct portfolio reviews during the spring quarter. Some majors have additional reviews during the fall and/or winter quarters. Once accepted into an area, you will follow its curriculum to complete your B.F.A. degree. Mastering the skills of your chosen discipline is only part of the process of preparing for your future. The primary goal of the School of Art is to develop students who are strong artists, scholars or educators, but also to develop leadership qualities. Your experience here will challenge your assumptions, stimulate flexibility of mind and expand your abilities, resulting in work that exhibits authority and depth.

The School of Art makes advising an integral part of the educational experience. You are encouraged to consult regularly with your advisor concerning your selection of courses and progress toward fulfilling your degree requirements. Other advising resources you may also wish to consult are the assistant director of Student Services, the chair of the Foundations Program, or the area chair in your major. Recognition of student work is made through annual scholarships and prizes, including the Provost's and Dean's Scholarships, the Edna Way Memorial Scholarship, the Kenneth B. Clifford Memorial Scholarship, the Rose Marie Darst Memorial Scholarship, the I.C. Mitchell Memorial Scholarship, the Undergraduate Photography Fellowship, and the Francis M. Paulson Family Memorial Scholarship.

There are three organizations in the School of Art. The Undergraduate Art League (UAL) sponsors visiting artists, organizes annual juried exhibitions, and coordinates trips to major museums. The Students in Design (SID) is a student chapter of the American Center for Design (ACD). SID members sponsor design-related events, assist sophomores in portfolio preparation, and attend the annual ACD conference. The National Art Education Association (NAEA) serves as a networking and support organization for art education majors.

The School of Art is within the College of Fine Arts, which includes the Schools of Music, Theater, Dance, Film, and Comparative Arts. An interdisciplinary atmosphere is part of the culture in the School of Art. Consequently, students from many disciplines come together to see exhibitions, go to events, see performances, and discuss their own work The cross-fertilization of all the arts is encouraged as well as taking courses across the university curriculum in the liberal arts tradition. We believe the arts are by nature affected by all aspects of the world and all disciplines of knowledge, and conversely, as you explore, invent and make discoveries, your work will affect the world in return.

Admission Requirements

If you are planning to become an art major, enter the School of Art as a general art major (major code ND5153). You need to meet the general university requirements in order to be accepted. A portfolio is required only if you are interested in applying for a scholarship or are a transfer student.

Transfer Requirements

All transfer students must submit a portfolio to receive credit for their previous studio course work. Portfolios will be evaluated on a regular basis. For fall and summer quarter entry, the review date is May 1; for winter quarter entry, the review date is Oct. 1; and for spring quarter entry, the review date is Feb. 1. Send a general portfolio of original work (flat pieces only; all 3-D work must be in slide form) or slides, a copy of your transcript, and self-addressed return packaging to: School of Art, Transfer Portfolio Review, 528 Seigfred Hall, Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701.

Major Areas and Requirements

Before you can graduate, you must satisfy the degree requirements of Ohio University, the College of Fine Arts, and the School of Art.

The following courses, available on regional campuses only, may not be used to fulfill specific degree requirements in the School of Art, including studio electives: ART 115A, 125, 141, and 151. School of Art majors may use these courses as free electives only.


Art Education Major
Major code BF5122

Teaching art provides excellent employment opportunities for artists and others with a serious interest in the visual arts. The Art Education program in the School of Art connects art making and study to preparation for a professional career. The program is designed to maximize possibilities for students to double major in a Studio Art discipline or Art History and Art Education with minimal additional coursework. The focus of the program is dedicated to discovering and making meaning through one's own personal art work or study, and learning how to develop meaningful and innovative art experiences for others. The Art Education lab/classroom is well equipped with a variety of art supplies, instructional resources such as texts, slides and reproductions, and computer technology. The B.F.A. program in Art Education (outlined below) meets all state of Ohio requirements for the MultiAge (pre-kindergarten through 12th grade) Provisional Teaching License. Thirty-four states reciprocally grant some form of licensure or certification to those who obtain the State of Ohio Provisional License.

General Academics:

Freshman
Tier I English Comp	         4
  
          Tier I Quantitative Skills	 4
          (MATH 109 and above)

PSY 101   General Psychology	         5
          (fulfills Tier II Social Science)

INCO 103  Fund. of Public Speaking       4
Sophomore
AH 21, 212, 213   Art History	                                     12
                  
                  Tier II Social Science	                      4

	          Tier II Elective	                              4

EDCI 200          Learning, Growth, and Development	              6
	
EDCI 201          Characteristics of Learners with Exceptionalities   3
	
EDCI 202          Field Exp. in Education	                      2

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses Studio Foundations

Quarters 1 and 2
ART 110	Seeing and Knowing Visual Arts (1st qtr preferred)   4
	
ART 112	Foundations Photography	                             4

ART 113	Three-Dimensional Studies	                     4

ART 116	Drawing I	                                     4

ART 117	Drawing II	                                     4 Quarters 3 through 6ART 118      Drawing III	      4

ART 211      Foundations Concepts     4

ART 212      Color	              4

ART 251      Typography	              5	
or ART 254   Letter Form	
	
             Two studio courses	     10

ART 260      Foundations of Art Ed    4

Admission to Major:ART 260 is taught spring quarter only. Students must have a minimum g.p.a. of 2.75 and earn at least a B minus in this course, and complete the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) for admission to the Art Education degree program.

Junior

Art History Elective                            4

            (300/400 level)

            Tier II Science                               4-5
 
            Tier II Elective                              4-5

            Two Studio Courses	                           10

EDCI 203    Techno. Applications in Ed                      4

EDCI 301    Ed and Cultural Diversity                       3

EDCI 371A   Instructional  Adaptations for
	    Learners with Exceptional and Diverse Needs     3
	
EDCI 400    School, Society, and the Professional Educator  4
	
EDCI 420    Teaching Reading in the Content Area            5
	
EDMC 300    Middle Childhood Education and Curriculum       4
	
            Tier I English Comp                             4
           (300 Level)
Senior
Art History Elective     4
                     (300/400 Level)

ART 461*             Teachg Art in Elem Sch   6

ART 462*             Teachg Art in Sec Sch    4

                     Three Studio Courses    15

                     Tier III                 4

EDPL 461, 463, 465   Student Teaching        16
Total minimum hours required: 196

Studio Art courses are taught in the disciplines of ceramics, painting, photography, printmaking, drawing and sculpture.

Students are required to take at least four consecutive courses at the 200 level and above in one studio arts discipline, and at least three consecutive courses at the 200 level and above in a second studio arts discipline for a combined total of 35 hours.

Students who are double-majoring in a studio art may substitute the studio art courses required for that degree program to fulfill this requirement.

Professional Education: Students must take the EDCI 200, 201, 202 block of courses simultaneously. Students must apply to the Professional Education Program in the College of Education before taking any education courses. A minimum g.p.a. of 2.75 is required for admission to the Professional Education component. See College of Education in this catalog for specifics about other requirements.

*ART 461 and 462 are taught fall and winter quarters only.


Art History Major
Major code BF5123

In the art history program, students learn how to articulate and express their ideas about art and develop research and writing skills as tools for communicating about art. Art history majors research art in depth and may pursue graduate art history studies. Many students complete internships at galleries and museums throughout the country. To reflect the breadth and variety of art, the art history program offers a diverse, comprehensive curriculum in the history of world art. Students from across the university have opportunities to participate in summer Study Abroad programs in Italy, England, and elsewhere and to view art monuments in their unique historical and cultural contexts.

The B.F.A. in art history provides a strong foundation in art history and studio art, advanced courses in art history, and liberal arts electives. Art history majors enter graduate study, seek employment in museums, or work in related fields. You are expected to arrange programs of study with assigned advisors; selectionof elective courses, in particular, should be made only after consultation. To major in art history, you must:

  1. Complete and achieve a minimum 3.0 g.p.a. in two courses from the art history survey sequence
  2. Have an overall academic g.p.a. of at least 2.75
  3. Submit a copy of your DARS form for review and two samples of your own academic writing, one of which must be a sample from an art history course, to the art history staff
  4. Be prepared to discuss why you wish to declare art history as your major. To graduate as an art history major, you must have completed at least one year of a foreign language.


General Academics

Freshman

Tier I English Composition    4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills    4

      Two Tier II Electives         8

      General Electives            12

Sophomore

AH 211, 212, 213   History of Art      12

                   Tier II electives    8
  
                   Foreign Languages   12

                   Electives           12

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses
Studio Foundations

Quarters 1 and 2

ART 110   Seeing and Knowing Visual Arts
          (1st quarter preferred)	    4

ART 112   Foundations Photography	    4

ART 113   Three-Dimensional Studies	    4

ART 116   Drawing I	                    4 

Quarters 3 through 6

Select two of the following four studios:

ART 117 Drawing II 4 ART 118 Drawing III 4 ART 211 Foundations Concepts 4 ART 212 Color 4

Junior

Art History Courses Electives (300/400 level)   16

      One Studio Course                                5
      
      Tier II                                          5

      Tier III                                         4

      General Electives                               18

Senior

Four Art History Electives Electives (300/400 level)   16

      One Studio Course                                       5

      Tier I English Comp                                     5

      Tier II Elective                                        4

      General Electives                                      18

Total minimum hours required: 192


Studio Majors

The B.F.A. degree program with a major in one studio area provides extensive study in a single discipline. Studio majors find success as professional artists or graphic designers, enter graduate schools, or work in related art and design fields.

To become a major in ceramics, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture, you must submit a portfolio of studio work for review at the end of the sophomore year. A student can present portfolios to more than one area. Some majors have portfolio reviews only in the spring, and some have them each quarter. Consult area faculty for specific dates and criteria for the reviews.

Ceremics Major-Major code BF5127

General Academics

Freshman

Tier I English Composition  4
      
      Tier I Quantitative Skills  4
      
      Two Tier II Electives       8

Sophomore

AH 211, 212, 213   Art History            12

                   Two Tier II Electives   8

                   General Electives       4

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses
Studio Foundation:

Quarters 1 and 2:
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the Visual Arts   4

ART 112   Foundations Photography              4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies                4

ART 116   Drawing I                            4

ART 117   Drawing II                           4

Art Courses: Quarters 3 through 6

ART 118   Drawing III                       4

ART 211   Foundation Concepts               4

ART 212   Color                             4

          Three 200-Level Studio Courses   15
          (outside of major)

ART 221   Intro to Ceramics I               5

ART 222   Intro to Ceramics II              5
Portfolio Review for Admission to Major: Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area).

Junior

Art History Elective

          (300/400 Level)	         4

ART 223   Introduction to Ceramics III   5

ART 321A  Intermediate Ceramics I	 5

ART 322A  Intermediate Ceramics II	 5

          Two Studio Courses	
          (outside of major)	        10

          Tier I English Comp.	
          (300 Level)	                 4

          Tier II Electives	         5

          General Electives	         9

Senior

Art History Elective
           (300/400 Level)	          4

ART 323A   Introduction to Ceramics III   5

ART 421A   Intermediate Ceramics I	  5

ART 422A   Intermediate Ceramics II	
           (take twice)	                 10

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)	         10

ART 496A   Studio Practicum	          3

ART 496B   Studio Project	          4

           Tier II 	                  5

           Tier III	                  4

           General Electives	          4

Total minimum hours required: 192


Graphic Design-Major code BF6321
General Academics

Freshman Year

Tier I English Composition   4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills   4

      Two Tier II Electives        8

Sophomore Year

AH 211, 212, 213   Art History	          12

                   Two Tier II Electives   8

                   General Electives	   4

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses
Studio Foundations:

Quarters 1 and 2:
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the Visual Arts
          (1st quarter preferred	      4
	
ART112   Foundations Photog.	              4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies	              4

ART 116    Drawing I	                      4

ART 117   Drawing II	                      4
Quarters 3 through 6
ART 118	  Drawing III	                4

ART 211	  Foundation Concepts           4

ART 212	  Color	                        4

          Three 200-Level Studio 
          Courses (outside of major)   15

ART 250*  Graphic Design Prin.	        5 

Choose at least one from the following:

ART 251* Typography 5 ART 254A* Letter Form 5 ART 255* Form and Content in Graphic Design 5

*It is preferred that students take ART 250 before the other graphic design courses.

Portfolio Review for Admission to Major: Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 117, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area).

Junior Year

Art History Elective (300/400 Level)	    4
	
ART 351    Graphic Design: Jr Studio	            5

ART 352    Graphic Design: Jr Studio	            5

ART 353    Graphic Design: Jr Studio	            5

           Two Studio Courses (outside of major)   10	
	
VICO 314   Desktop Publishing	                    5

           Tier I English Comp (300 Level)	    4
	
           Tier II Electives	                    5

           General Electives	                    4
Senior Year
Art History Elective (300/400 Level)	    4
	
ART 451    Graphic Design: Sr. Studio	            5

ART 452    Graphic Design: Sr. Studio	            5

ART 453    Graphic Design: Sr. Studio               5

           Two Studio Courses (outside of major)   10	
	
ART 496A   Studio Practicum	                    3

ART 496B   Studio Project	                    3

           Tier II 	                            5

           Tier III	                            4

           General Electives	                    4
Total minimum hours required: 192

*Graphic design students may elect to use one of the following as one of their studio courses: ART 392D Letterpress, 393D Text and Image in Graphic Design, or 395D Media.

 

Painting-Major code BF5124
General Academics

Freshman Year
Tier I English Composition   4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills   4

      Two Tier II Electives        8 

Sophomore YearAH 211, 212, 213 Art History 12 Two Tier II Electives 8 General Electives 4

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses
Studio Foundations:

Quarters 1 and 2:
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the Visual Arts 
          (1st quarter preferred)	       4
	
ART112    Foundations Photog.	               4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies	               4

ART 116   Drawing I	                       4

ART 117   Drawing II	                       4 

Quarters 3 through 6

ART 118 Drawing III 4 ART 211 Foundations Concepts 4 ART 212* Color 4 Three 200-Level Studio Courses (outside of major) 15 ART 275A* Basic Painting I 5 ART 276A* Basic Painting II 5

*It is preferred that students take ART 212 before Painting I and II.

Portfolio Review for Admission to Major:Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area).

Junior Year
Art History Elective
          (300/400 Level)	        4
 
ART 375A   Intermediate Painting I      5

ART 376A   Intermediate Painting II     5

ART 377A   Intermediate Painting III    5

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)	       10
 
           Tier I English Comp 
           (300 Level)	                4
   
           Tier II Electives	        5
           
           General Electives	        9
Senior Year
Art History Elective
	   (300/400 Level)	   4

ART 475A   Advanced Painting I     5

ART 476A   Advanced Painting II    5

ART 477A   Advanced Painting III   5
           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)	  10

ART 496A   Studio Practicum        3

ART 496B   Studio Project	   3   

           Tier II 	           5

           Tier III	           4

           General Electives	   4
Total minimum hours required: 192

Photography-Major code BF5143

General Academics

Freshman
Tier I English Composition   4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills   4

      Two Tier II Electives        8
Sophomore
AH 211, 212, 213   Art History            12

                   Two Tier II Electives   8

                   General Electives       4
Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses
Studio Foundations:
 Quarters 1 and 2: 
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the Visual Arts
          (1st quarter preferred	      4
         

ART 112   Foundations Photog.	              4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies	              4

ART 116   Drawing I	                      4

ART 117   Drawing II	                      4
Quarters 3 through 6
ART 118   Drawing III	                 4

ART 211   Foundation Concepts	         4

ART 212   Color	                         4
   
          Three 200-Level Studio 
          Courses (outside of major)    15

ART 281   Basic Photography	         5

ART 282   Intermediate Photography       5
Portfolio Review for Admission to Major:Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area).

Junior

AH 237      Photo History Survey       4

ART 283    Intermediate Photography    5

ART 381*   Photographic Arts I         5

ART 382*   Photographic Arts II        5

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)         10
 
          Tier I English Comp 
           (300 Level)	               4
  
         Two Tier II Electives         9
      
           General Electives           5
Senior
Art History Elective
	(300/400 Level)	4

ART 383      Photographic Arts III       5

ART 481A**   Adv. Photographic Arts I    5

ART 482**    Adv. Photographic Arts II   5

             Two Studio Courses*	
             (outside of major)	        10

ART 496A     Studio Practicum	         3

ART 496B     Studio Project	         3

             Tier II 	                 5
 
             Tier III	                 4

             General Electives	         4

Total minimum hours required: 192

*Students may substitute ART 384 Color Photography for ART 381, 382, or 383.

**Students may substitute ART 483 for ART 481A or 482.

Printmaking-Major code BF5128
General Academics

Freshman Year
Tier I English Composition   4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills   4

      Two Tier II Electives        8
Sophomore Year
AH 211, 212, 213   Art History            12

                   Two Tier II Electives   8

                   General Electives       4

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses Studio Foundations:

Quarters 1 and 2:
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the Visual Arts
	  (1st quarter preferred)	      4
	
ART112    Foundations Photog.                 4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies               4

ART 116   Drawing I	                      4

ART 117   Drawing II	                      4
Quarters 3 through 6
ART 118	Drawing III                       4

ART 211	Foundations Concepts              4

ART 212	Color	                          4

	Three 200-Level Studio Courses 
	(outside major)                  15

Choose at least two printmaking studios from the following: 10

ART 241   Lithography	

ART 242   Etching	

ART 247   Relief Printing

ART 248   Serigraphy
Portfolio Review for Admission to Major:Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area).

Junior Year

Art History Elective (300/400 Level)	4
Choose three of the following print studios:
ART 341   Prints                 5

ART 342   Prints                 5

ART 343   Prints                 5

ART 346   Art on Computers       4

ART 347   Print Topics	         3

          Two Studio Courses	
          (outside of major)    10

          Tier I English Comp 
          (300 Level)	         4

          Tier II Electives     10

          General Electives    4-7
Senior Year
Art History Elective
          (300/400 Level)        4

ART 441    Prints                5

ART 442    Prints (take twice)  10

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)   10

ART 496A   Studio Practicum      3

ART 496B   Studio Project        3

           Tier II               5

           Tier III              4

           General Electives     4
Total minimum hours required: 192

*Graphic design students may elect to use one of the following as one of their studio courses: ART 392D Letterpress, 393D Text and Image in Graphic Design, or 395D Media.

Sculpture-Major code BF5126
General Academics

Freshman
Tier I English Composition   4

      Tier I Quantitative Skills   4

      Two Tier II Electives        8
Sophomore
AH 211, 212, 213   Art History           12

                   Two Tier II Electives  8

                   General Electives      4

Freshman and Sophomore Art Courses Studio Foundations:

Quarters 1 and 2:
ART 110   Seeing and Knowing the
          Visual Arts (1st quarter preferred)   4
         
ART112    Foundations Photog.                   4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies                 4

ART 116   Drawing I                             4

ART 117   Drawing II                            4 

Quarters 3 through 6

ART 118	    Drawing III                  4

ART 211	    Foundations Concepts         4

ART 212	    Color                        4

           Three 200-Level Studio 
           Courses (outside of major)   15

ART 231A   SculptureI                    5

ART 231B   Sculpture II                  5

Portfolio Review for Admission to Major: Students submit portfolios for review after completion of the Foundations Program (ART 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 211, 212) and five 200-level studio courses (at least two of these courses must be from your intended major area.).

Junior

Art History Elective
	(300/400 Level)	          4

ART 331A   Sculpture III          5

ART 331B   Sculpture IV           5

ART 331C   Sculpture V            5

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)    10

           Tier I English Comp 
           (300 Level)            4

           Tier II Electives      5
        
           General Electives      9
Senior
Art History Elective
           (300/400 Level)	 4

ART 431    Sculpture VI	5

ART 431B   Sculpture Workshop	
           (take twice)	        10

           Two Studio Courses	
           (outside of major)   10

ART 496A   Studio Practicum      3

ART 496B   Studio Project	 3

           Tier II 	         5

           Tier III	         4
  
           General Electives	 4
Total minimum hours required: 192

Art Minor
Minor code ORARTM

The art minor is offered for nonmajors who wish to pursue study in art. To declare an art minor, consult with your major advisor and with a School of Art advisor. Approval from the College of Fine Arts dean's office is required. You must maintain a 2.5 g.p.a. in the minor.

Requirements for an art minor are:

ART 112   Foundations Photography   4

ART 113   Three-Dimens. Studies     4

ART 116   Drawing I	            4
Three of the following four: 12
AH 211, 212, 213   History of Art	

ART 110            Seeing and Knowing Visual Arts 
		
Two 200- or 300-level art studio courses 
or two 300- or 400-level art history courses      8-10 
 Minimum hours required: 32 


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University Publications and Computer Services revised this file ( https://www.ohio.edu/catalog/99-00/colleges/art.htm ) on January 24, 2000.

Please e-mail comments or suggestions to " ucat@www.ohiou.edu ."

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