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 ILLUSTRATING 
 
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 SOME OF THE 
 
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 FACILITIES FOR 
 
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 INSTRUCTION 
 
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 IN THE COLLEGE 
 
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 8: WIVERSrtY HALL 
 : S ! DESWRTMENT Of ENGLISH 
 4 REPAIR. SHOPS 
 i&I=«WER PLANT 
 SSENOWSPaKO LABORATORIES 
 ? BROWN HAU. 
 
 ' S' CHEMISTRY HALi. 
 
 !» HAYES HALL 
 MINES BVILDSNG 
 ill; OHIO F1ELB 
 118' ARMORY AND GYMNASIVM 
 |13; J«S»£NTS RESIDENCE 
 II4PA08 HALL- 
 
 I I16- RIOLOOICAL HAU. 
 ns. PHYSICS BUILDING 
 [17 ORTON HALL 
 
 H? SyYfAW1(»AI UA1I 
 
 08 BOTANICAL HAU. 
 mOHtO UNiON -STUDENT 8>U> 
 M EMERSON MmitiJH <%$m ATOW 
 m cmx y hall- res pvk 
 \SSt FARM MECHANICS LABORATORY 
 PFAW 1 ? GROUP 
 84 HORTICULTURAL HALL ' 
 
 §5 romiSHZMo hall 
 M VETERINARY* LABORATORY 
 
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 |2* CATTLE BARN 
 
 N JUDGING BWILLION 
 30? HORSE BARN 
 
 THE CAMPUS 
 
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 UNIVERSITY HALE 
 
 This is the oldest building for scholastic purposes occupied by the University. It was 
 built in 1873, and has been extended since. Its present value is 1138,000. In this building, 
 the administration offices and auditorium are located. Engineering students go to this 
 building for their mathematics, language and cultural subjects. 
 
 
BROWN HAIvR 
 
 This building was built in 1902 at a cost of $75,000. It accommodates the Departments of 
 Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Engineering Drawing. The laboratory of the State 
 Highway Commission is also located here. 
 
HIGHWAY LABORATORY 
 
 In this laboratory, samples of road materials from all parts of Ohio are studied and tested* 
 In an adjoining shed, rattlers for brick testing are also installed. This work is done in 
 co-operation with the State Highway Commission. 
 
Camp at the Lewiston Reservoir for Summer work i: 
 Civil Engineering. 
 
 work done is an actual survey, the results of which are 
 to be used in some public or private enterprise. The 
 same site is not occupied twice. 
 
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DESIGN OK A PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 The above drawing illustrates the quality and kind of work done by and required of 
 students in the course in Architecture. Each student’s work is necessarily individual, and 
 each has different problems, so that in every case the training from the very beginning is 
 toward self-expression. 
 
CLASS IN PHOTOGRAPHY 
 
 This work is given in connection with the course in Architecture. The Laboratory is 
 without doubt the best equipped and most extensive in the country for the teaching of this 
 subject. The physics and chemistry of photography constitute the foundation of the course 
 and the practical drill in correct exposure and development, copying, lan tern slide work, 
 and many other branches are thoroughly given. 
 
ROBINSON LABORATORY 
 
 This building contains the laboratories of the Departments of Mechanical and Electrical 
 Engineering. The recitation rooms, drawing rooms, library and offices of these depart- 
 ments are temporarily accommodated there also, but the completed plan provides a new 
 building parallel and closely adjoining the present structure, connected to it b}^ covered 
 passage ways or bridges. The present structure was built iu 1907 and cost $ 75,000. 
 
VIEW IN STEAM ENGINE LABORATORY 
 
 A part of the equipment in Steam Engineering is shown. Beside the two large units, 
 there are io or 12 other steam engines equipped fortesting purposes. These include simple 
 and compound slide valve types, Corliss type, turbine type, etc. A portion of the hydrau- 
 lic bay is seen in the distance. It is excellently equipped with pumps, water motors, 
 weirs, etc. 
 
VIEW IN STEAM BOILER LABORATORY 
 
 The equipment shown here is for testing and experimental purposes only, and is separate 
 entirely from the Boiler House which furnishes power and heat for the University. Com- 
 plete heat balances are made on boilers of five different types, and the facilities for ex- 
 perimental research in this field are among the best in the country. 
 
GAS ENGINE LABORATORY 
 
 This equipment includes a new 75 H. P. Smith suction gas producer (located just beyond 
 the partition) a two cylinder, tandem, four-cycle, horizontal gas engine of 80 H. P., ar- 
 ranged to use either producer gas or natural gas, a two-cycle gas engine of 25 H. P., 
 and some 6 other engines of from 2 to 20 H. P. Automobile and marine engines are also 
 available for test. 
 
AN ELECTRICAL, ENGINEERING LABORATORY 
 
 This department is especially well equipped. The above illustration shows part of the 
 apparatus of the alternating current laboratory. For this and the direct current labora- 
 tory, there is an equipment of seventy-five generators and motors aggregating 800 H. P. 
 capacity. There are fifteen other rooms containing apparatus illustrative of every phase 
 of electrical work. 
 
LORD HALL 
 
 This building was erected in 1905 for the use of the Departments of Mineralogy and 
 Metallurgy, Mine Engineering and Ceramic Engineering. Collectively these departments 
 constitute the School of Mines and discuss the entire field of the mineral industry. The 
 department of Mechanics is temporarily accomodated in this building also. The cost of the 
 building was $ 85,000. 
 
MINK RESCUK APPARATUS 
 
 Students are required to learn to wear and perform bodily labor, while wearing the oxygen 
 helmets. They are shut into rooms filled with sulphuric acid gas, in which suffocation 
 would at once ensue without the protection of the helmet. Testing firedamp and explo- 
 sive gases and the use of the safety lamp is also a part of the work given. 
 
COAL WASHING PLANT 
 
 This equipment is used in the course in Ore Dressing, given by the Department of 
 Mineralogy and Metallurgy. The study of low grade and impure fuels and of means to 
 render them capable of utilization for purposes not now open to them is of the highest 
 importance to a proper conservation of our mineral resources. 
 
POTTERY MACHINE ROOM 
 
 This room is used by the students in Ceramic Engineering for grinding and sifting glazes, 
 filter pressing bodies, jiggering and throwing pottery and similar mechanical work. A 
 similar laboratory for brick and tile manufacture and experimental work along these lines 
 is also available. 
 
KILN ROOM 
 
 The students in Ceramic Engineering are required to do all or most of tlie burning of their 
 own work, whether it be experimental series of clay mixtures, bodies, glazes or colors, or 
 finished pieces of ware in which the foregoing experiments are applied. This work is 
 carried on in the four kilns shown above and in a number of smaller ones not shown in this 
 
 view. 
 
CHEMISTRY HARE 
 
 The greater part of this building is occupied by the Department of Chemistry. There are 
 two large laboratories in the basement and lecture rooms and laboratories on each of the 
 floors above. All are well equipped with the necessary apparatus for pursuing not only 
 elementary but advanced work in all fields of chemical research. The building was erected 
 in 1907 at a cost of $100,000.00. 
 
A CORNER OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY 
 
 There is a growing demand for trained men in those industries which employ chemical 
 processes in their work, such as the manufacture of acids, alkalies, paints, soaps, fertilizers, 
 etc. To manage these industries so as to meet competition successfully, the services of a 
 chemist are indispensable. 
 
PHYSICS HAPL 
 
 This building is exclusively used to house the department of Physics. It constitutes the 
 central part only of the building provided for in the plans. The cost of this structure was 
 $ 80 , ooo.oo. It is well equipped with modern apparatus. 
 
LABORATORY FOR ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS 
 
 This view illustrates the equipment provided for those who pursue electricity as a major 
 study in their course. It is used principally by the Juniors in the electrical engineering 
 course. 
 
HAYES HARR 
 
 This building, constructed in 1892, at a cost of $55,000.00, was designed by President 
 Rutherford B. Hayes who at that time was one of the chief advocates of the development of 
 Manual Training. It houses the shops for forging, foundry, machine work, bench work 
 in metal and wood work, and equipment for various other forms of manual work for men 
 and women. 
 
MACHINE SHOP 
 
 Besides the benches and tools for vise work, the machine shop is well equipped with lathes 
 of various types, including a monitor turret lathe, planers, shapers, milling and grinding 
 machines, and arbor presses. The equipment of small tools includes a large number of 
 special designs. 
 
GYMNASIUM AND ARMORY 
 
 This building, constructed in 1894 at a cost of $1 15,000.00, and since extensively rearranged 
 inside with marked increase in efficiency, is constantly used to its full capacity. Military Drill 
 occurs three times weekly at 11 A. M. and at 4 P. M. At other hours, the building is given 
 over to the required work in body-building exercises and to indoor athletic sports, under the 
 direction of the Department of Physical Education. 
 
CLASS INSTRUCTION IN BODY-BUILDING 
 
 Every first year student must carry a course of two hours per week in the Gymnasium. 
 The work is given under instruction and under strict discipline, though the play element 
 is sufficiently well developed throughout to make the work popular and attractive. 
 
UNIVERSITY POWER HOUSE 
 
 This group of buildings and their equipment furnishes an interesting object lesson to every 
 engineering student. The use of locomotive crane and clam-shell grab-bucket unloader 
 with mechanical distribution of coal to the boilers reduces the cost of coal handling to a 
 very low figure. The boiler house is equipped with five high-pressure water-tube boilers 
 of 1550 H. P. capacity, supplied with mechanical stokers. These with the reciprocating 
 and turbine engines and the use of condensers offer a further lesson in the economy of fuel 
 consumption. 
 
INTERIOR OF ENGINE ROOM, POWER HOUSE 
 
 This illustration shows the engines used in generating current for light and power at the 
 University. On the left is a 300 K. W. turbine generator set. The next two form a 125 
 K. W. tandum high speed compound generator set. At the extreme right is a gas engine 
 direct-connected to a 100 K. W. generator. In the foreground is an electric-driven air 
 compressor and a 10 K. W. motor-driven exciter set. All current generated for light and 
 power is 1 100 volts, two-phase, 60 cycle. 
 
ENGINEERING DRAWING 
 
 Drafting is an essential part of every engineer’s education, and is therefore required in 
 all courses in this college. Besides the laboratory shown above, the Engineering Drawing 
 department occupies three large drawing rooms in Brown Hall, and two rooms in Hayes 
 Hall. The illustration gives a fair idea of the equipment of each room. 
 
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 
 
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 The College of Pharmacy, 
 
 The College of Veterinary Medicine, 
 The Graduate School. 
 
 Publications 
 
 In addition to the General Catalogue, which contains all the 
 courses given in the entire University, separate bulletins are published, 
 describing the courses offered in the several colleges and giving other 
 general information. 
 
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 First Semester begins September 17. 
 Second Semester begins February n. 
 Commencement Day, June 11. 
 
01 
 
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 5794934 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued at least twenty times 
 during the year; monthly in July, August, September and June, and 
 bi-weekly in October, November, December, January, February, 
 March, April, and May. 
 
 It is published by the University at Columbus and entered as 
 second-class matter November 17, 1905, at the postoffice at Columbus, 
 Ohio, under the Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. 
 
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