234 
NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM—1965 
Columbia University 
New York 27, New Yor 
Graduate students in marine sciences at Columbia University 
normally enroll in the Department of Geology, those of marine 
biology enroll either in the Department of Zoology or of 
Botany. There is no separate Department of Oceanography. 
Emphasis is on providing for each graduate student adequate 
training in the fundamental sciences (chemistry, geology, 
physics, mathematics, and zoology) appropriate to his special 
field of interest. To provide this training, the student with 
his advisor may select from the entire list of course offerings 
in the Graduate Departments at Columbia University. Research 
facilities for graduate students in oceanography are available 
in laboratories and on ships of the Lamont Geological Observatory, 
a separate institute within Columbia University. 
Instructional Staff 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Professor 
Wallace Broecker 
Charles L. Drake 
Maurice Ewing, Director of the Lamont Geological 
Observatory 
Bruce Heezen 
J, Laurence Kulp 
John E, Nafe, Chairman of the Geology Department 
Jack E. Oliver 
William Sackett 
George Sutton 
J. Lamar Worzel 
Professor Georg WUst 
Degrees offered: Master of Arts in Oceanography 
Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanography 
Courses: 
Students commonly select courses from the following list. The 
list is not inclusive, nor is any particular course necessarily 
required. A complete description of these and other course 
offerings may be found in the bulletin of the Graduate Faculties 
ef Columbia University, and of the School of Engineering and 
Applied Science, 
Chemistry: 
Advanced inorganic chemistry 
Introduction to chemical physics 
Chemical and statistical thermodynamics 
Radio chemistry 
2M, 
