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‘ m

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
Monday, December 14, 1959. at 4:00 p. m. President Dickey presided.
Members absent were: Jacob H. Adler, A. D. Albright '. Philip Austin,
R. W. Boughton, JrH Morris Cierley, Marcia A. Bake. Jesse DeBoer,
Bernard Fitzgerald, Lyman V. Ginger, W.A. Heinz, Enno E. Kraehe *,
Helen Marshall, L. L. Martin, L. Niel Plummer *, Doris M. Seward,
Earl P. Slone, Lawrence Thompson, and Frank J. Welch.

The minutes of the special meeting of November 23 were read and

approved.

Prof. C. T. Maney made a report on the 1960 United Fund. Before
giving his report Professor Maney presented President Dickey with a
plaque in recognition of the University's contribution. Professor
Maney pointed out in his report that the per capita gift from empIOyees
of the University Was very low in comparison with that of a majority
of the 16 groups which were solicited. He said that in the past the
only basis for estimate of the University contribution had been pledge
cards; that in the future the organization would get more information
in order to make a more realistic estimate. President Dickey expressed
thanks to Professor Haney, on behalf of the University, for his efforts
in connection with the United Fund Campaign.

Dr. W.S. Ward, Chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations
and Social Activities. presented reCOmmendations from the Committee
for the approval of two new organizations. These were (1) the Kentucky
Korps and (2) The Inter—Varsity Christian FellOWShip. The University
Faculty approved both recommendations.

Dean White presented recommendations from the College of Arts and
Sciences, covering new courses, dr0pped courses, and changes in courses
All recommendations were approved by the University Faculty.

I. NEW COURSES

Air Science 42, INDEPENDENT WORK ( 296 credits). New
number: 395 A study of an advanced problem on subject
area in aeronautical science under the guidance of a
departmental staff member, One discussion per week; term

paper required. Prereq: Air Science 10a, b, 20a. b, 308W?

Senior standing; major and 350 standing in Air ScienCe.

Botany 501, PLANT PHYSIOLOGY ( 3-5) (New number)
HenricksongBasic principles of plant physiolOgy: the
physiological processes of green plants and the effect of
the environment on these processes. Prereq: Bot l or 2%
Chem lb or 4 b or equivalents.

Chemistry 115. ELEMENTARY RADIOCHEMISTRY (2). New numben
520 An introductory study of the radioactive elements mﬂ
other substances involved in nuclear reactions. Lectures
laboratory and discussion, three hours. Prereq: Chem 22
or equivalent.

English 5 (New number, REMEDIAL ENGLISH roe REMANDED
STUDENTS (nonacredit) Staff

t
Absence explained

5950

61':
and
'65.

1586

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959

Instruction (normally on a tutorial basis) for upper-
classmen who have teen referred to the department because
of their poor work in English. The student is excused from
the course upon proof of proficiency.

English 208 (new number), WRITING OE POETRY (2)

Leary. The theory and practice of the craft of English
verse. to deve10p the student's ability to understand and
write poetry.

English 538 (new number)s VICTORIAN LITERATURE: 1830-1860
(3) Shinapfoets and essayists--Macaulay, Mill, Carlyle,
Newman, Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, Browning, Ruskin, and
Arnoldn- in their historical setting,

English 539 (new number), VICTORIAN LITFRATURE: 1860—1900

(3) Shine Poets and essayistseeaossenti, Swinburne,
Meredith, Huxley, Pater, Wilde, DavidSOn, Henley, Stevenson,
Housman, Hardy, Kipling, and some others—e in their historical
setting.

Geology 204 (new number). LABORATORY IN ENGINEERING GEOLOGY
(1) Mathematics and Astronomy 292 (new number) GALACTIC
ASTRONOMY I (3) ConsideratiOn of stellar statistics, radio
astronomy,galactic rotation, stellar populations. interstellar
medium. Prereq: M & A 191, 192 or consent of department.

Mathematics & Astronomy 391 (new number), CELESTIAL MECHANICS

(3) The mechanics of systems of gravitating particles, with
emphasis upon the calculation of orbits, theory of perturbations.
Prereq: M & A 331.

Mathematics & Astronomy 432 (new number), APPLIED CALCULUS (3)
Fourier series and integrals, Laplace Transform. partial

ifferential equations, matrices, Bessel Functions, complex
variables and conformal mapping, vector analysis, and numerical
analysis. Prereq: M & A 331.

Mathematics & Astronomy 433 (new number). APPLIED CALCULUS (3)
Continuation of M & A 432.

Mathematics & Astronomy 492 (new number), GALACTIC ASTRONOMY
II (3) Study of the content, organization, and evolution of
our own and other galaxies. Prereq: Consent of deyartmenta

Mathematics & Astronomy 532 (new number), DIEFEEENTIAL EQUATIONS
(3) This course consists of a thorough study of the linear
differential equation of the second order along with its
associated Riccati Equation. Attention is given to equations

of the Fuchsian Type and other Classical equations. Eigenvalue
problems are considered along with oscillation theory of the
second and fourth order lirear differential equations.

Prereq: M d A 431.

Mathematics & Astronomy 565 (new number), INTRODUCTION To

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY

MATRICES (3) The algebra of matrices, linear transformathma

determinants of matrices. systems of equations, applicatimm,
Prereq: M & A 211

Mathematics & Astronomy 591 (new number), COSMOLOGY I (3)
Consideration of observational basis of cosmology, cosmol.
ogical theories of general relativity,~the steady state
theory, and kinematic relativity. Prereq: M & A 113 and 21L

Mathematics & Astronomy 592 (new number), COSMOLOGY II, (ﬂ
A study of the universe as a complete physical unit.
Consideration of the various relativistic models and theory
evaluation in the light of current observations. Prerqurd&A

471

Music 104, MUSIC ACTIVITIES IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2)

I, II, s Nash and Worrel. New Number: 561. The study of
music and its contribution to child development. An analyﬁj
of instructional materials and the development of criteria
for the evaluation of these materials. Advanced studies

and activities in rhythms. singing, listening, creativity,
and reading music to create a musical environment in the
classroom. Open to classroom teachers only. Prereq: Music
4a and 4b or equivalents and consent of instructor.

Physical Education lOOanS, Service COurses (new number) ,1
credit each, May be repeated for a maximum of six credits.
Only two credits may count in the minimum degree requirement
of 130 credits.

Physical EduCation 150 (new number), PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
RECREATION ACTIVITIES (2) I Staff «Theory and practice of‘
activities recommended for physical education and recreatiMI
programs. Six hours per week laboratory required of all
freshman physical education and recreation majors.

Physical Education 151 (new number). PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN AND
RECREATION ACTIVITIES (2) II Staff—Theory and practice of
activities recommended for physical education and recreation
programs. Six hours per week laboratory required of all
freshman physical education and recreation majors.

Physical Education 152 (new number), TECHNIQUES or SWIMMING
(2) I. alternate S Reece A basic course in swimming and
diving skills beginning with the intermediate level. To
include survival, lifesaving, synchronized and skin diving
skills. Four hours per week laboratory.

Prereq: special
skill test.

Physical Education 250 (new number), PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
RECREATION ACTIVITIES (2) I Staff Theory and practice

of activities recommended for physical education and recre'
ation programsa Six hours per week laboratory required of
all SOphomore physical education and recreation majors.

\1/

ND I

NG }

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14. 1959

II.

1588

Physical Education 251 (new number), PHYSICAL EDUCATION

AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES (2) II Staff Theory and practice

of activities recommended for physical education and recreation
programs. Six hours per week laboratory required of all
sophomore physical education and recreation majors.

Physical Education 252 (new number). WATER SAFETY LEADERSHIP
(2) II. alternate s Reece Leadership training in the teach—
ing of swimming, lifesaving, diving. synchronized swimming,
competitive swimming, camp waterfront. beach and pool operation
ﬁnd exhibition. Four hours per Week laboratory. Prereq: Senior
Lifesaving Certificate (Red Cross) and special Skill test°

Physical Education 370. (new number), SAFETY, TRAINING AND
FIRST AID (2) I, II Seaton and Hackensmith Prevention
and care of injuries c0mmon to physical education and rec-
reation activities. Standard A. B. C. certificate in First

Aid may be earned. One hour lecture and three hours laboratory.

Physical Education 491 (new number), DANCE IN EDUCATION (4)

II Blanton An introduction to the creative approach to dance
for elementary, secondary and college levels. The principles
of kinesthetics and rhythmical forms applied to the practice
of fundamental nevement techniques. Two hours lecture and
four hours laboratory.

Physical Education 572. KINESIOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION (4)

I Hackensmith A study of basic principles of bodily move-
ment and their appliCation to sports, rhythmical activities
and the correction of functional defects. Three hours lecture
and two hours laboratory. Prereq: A d P 4 and 5.

Social Work l46a.b, FIELD PARTICIPATION IN CASE WORK (2 each)
New number: 346.347 Experience under supervision in a local
case work setting. For senior majors in case work. Prereq or
concur: SW 113 and consent of department.

DROP THE FOLLOWING COURSES

Botany 103, Plant Physiology

Botany 104, Plant Physiology

Chemistry 111. Advanced Inorganic Laboratory
Chemistry 160a,b, Industrial Chemical Processes and Stoichiometry
Chemistry 164 a,b, Industrial Chemical Principles

English 107a, Victorian Poets

English 107b, Victorian Prose

GeolOgy 20b. Laboratory Work in Elementary Geology

Geology 1079, f. Advanced Field GeOIOgy

Geology 105e, f, Independent Work in Geology

Geology 120b, Geology of Kentucky

Hygiene 7, First Aid

Hygiene 104. Maternal and Child Health

Hygiene 118. Vital Statistics

Mathematics and Astronomy 4. Elementary Theory of Statistics
Mathematics and Astronomy 25, Intermediate Calculus

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959

Mathematics and Astronomy 103, Theory of Equations
Mathematics and Astronomy 116, Analytics Mechanics a
Mathematics and Astronomy 118, Solid Analytic Geometry V
Mathematics and Astronomy 144dof, Problem Seminar
Mathematics and Astronomy 54, Elementary Observations in i
Astronomy p
Mathematics and Astronomy 55b, Elementary Astronomy (
Mathematics and Astronomy 56b, Spherical Astronomy

Physical
Physical
PhysiCal
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical

Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
EduCation
Education
Education
Education

1">69
45.
46.
47a
48.
49»
51»
52-
53:
56,
57.
70»
728,,

Service Courses

Team Sports for Men

Fall Team Sports for Women
Spring Team Sports for Women
Individual Sports for Men
Individual Sports for Women
Co—Recreational Activities
Swimming and Diving (for men)
Swimming and Diving (for women)
Gymnastics for Men
Gymnastics for Women

Training and First Aid

b, Intermediate Football

9O° Folk° Tap and Social Dancing

91, Technique and 1Drocedure of the Dance

154.
155.

Advanced Aquatics (for men)
Advanced Aquatics (for women)

Physical Education 165, Safety in Physical Education t
PhysiCal EduCation 172. Kinesiology 3
Physical Education 173, Remedial PhysiCal Education /
Physical Education 174. Technique of Rehabilitation

Physical Education 175, Field Work in Rehabilitation

Physical Education 185, Commercial Recreation (
Physical Education 191, Rhythmical Forms and Analysis '

III CHANGE IN CREDIT AND DESCRIPTION

Music lla, THEORY Imm THE ELEMENTS OF MUSICAL THEORY, from

2 to 3 credits ESE descrigtion: A course in the fundamentals 1
of musical theory including the elements of sightsinging. I
dictation, rhythm, keyboard, terminology, notation, corrective
ti listening and ear training. I

~ ”‘1, ‘ '32:.3 .. .0. 4 <4 _ A is
\

Music 11b, THEORY I -_ THE ELEMENTS OF MUSICAL THEORY, from 2
to 3 credits New descrintion: A continuation of Music 11a.

IV. CHANGE IN CREDIT. ONLY

Chemistry 3, CHEMISTRY FOR NURSES, from 5 to 4 credits f
Chemistry 190amd, INDEPENDENT WORK from 3 each to 1 or 2 ’
credits, may be repeated for a total of 4 credits.

Mathematics and Astronomy 1, BASIC MATHEMATICS, from 3 crediﬁ
to nonmdegree credit

“ .. Mathematics and Astronomy 2, SOLID GEOMETRY. from 3 credits
‘«¥y§ to non—degree credit

Mathematics and Astronomy 3, BASIC GEOMETRY, from,3 credits
to nonmdegree credit

ive

I VI.

VI.

1590
MINUTts or THE UNIVERSITY FACUtgr DECEMBER 14, 1959 '

Mathematics and Astronomy l44a—c, PROBLEM SEMINAR, from 2 each
to 3 each

Music lﬁa,b, HISTORY O? MUSIC. from 2 each to 2 each

Physical Education 44, BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL COACHING FUNDAMENTALS,
from 3 to 2 credits

1 Education 144, PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL,
iits; add: may be repeated by women for a maximum of 6 credits

CHANGE IN CREDIT AND FREREQUISITE

Physical Education 60, PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, from 3 to 2 credits. Prereq: 8 credits in PE courses or
consent of instructor.

CHANGE IN DESCRIPTION

Chemistry 30a,b, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, from Lectures. three hours;
lab, fOur hours. Prereq: Chem lb or 2b to Lectures. three
hours; lab, six hours. Prereq: Chem lb or 2 b

Chemistry 130a,b, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. from Lectures. three hours;
lab, four hours. Prereq: Chem lb or 2b to Lectures, three
.hours; lab, six hours” Prereq: Chem lb or 2b

Mathematics and Astronomy 51a, DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY, to

A nonemathematical course ﬁealing with the earth, mOOn, solar
system, the stars, the galaxy, and the universe at large. Oca
casional special classes will be held at the observatory. Prereq;
None.

Mathematics and Astronomy 55a, ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY, to

A descriytive, nonmmathematical account of the solar system, the
sun and stars, Our galaxy, and the universe at largea For elective
credit, nonsscience requirement, (Credit is not given for both

M e A 193 and either 191 or 192) Prereq: None,

Mathematics and Astronomy 56a, SPHERICAL ASTRONOMY, to
Application of the formulae for the spherical triangle to a
variety of problems on the celestial sphere. Prereq; M & A 112.

Geology 12a, ENGINEERING GEOLOGYg from
Two lectures, one laboratory, to Three lectures.
CHANGE IN TITLE, CREDIT AND CONTENT

Music 4a, frOm PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC (2) to MUSIC EDUCATION IN THE
PRIMARY GRADES (3) I, II, s Lewis. Nash, Worrel

New description: Methods and materials for the Primary Grades,
stressing care of the child voice; rote song singing. selection,
and reyertoire; rhythmic development; listening and experiences

of standard music literature; beginning notation; keyboard and
autoharp experiences; classroom observations. For nonmmusic majors
or classroom teachers. Three meetings each week,

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECWMBER l4, 19R?

Music 4b, from PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC (2) to MUSIC EDUCATION
IN THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES (3) I, II. S Lewis, Nag“
q j Worrel, New description: Methois and materials for the

? Intermediate Grades. Continuation of activities started
in 4a with emphasis ugon development of part—singing; mimn
mode; extended work on keyboard and autoharp experiences;
'j); study of typical song series *0: elementary grades; class.
”‘ room observations. Prereq: 4a. For nen»nusic maj0rs or
classroom teachers. Tlree meetings each week.

“It

VII. CHAHGE IN COURSE NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION

i W i Chemistry 101. ORIENTATIOE IN MODERN CHEMISTRY FOR TEACHERS
‘n7 (3) to Chemistry lOla,b, ORIENTATION IN MODERN CHEMISTRY
Vy” EOR TEACHERS (3 each). New number: 402,404

I A review of the fundamentals of chemistry and a study of
“Q‘Tf recent develoymen‘s. The relation of chemistry to various
M H aspects 0f modern life is considered. Lectures and dis~
cussions in the classroom or by Continental Classroom
television broadcasts for the 1959~6O school year. ‘
Prereq: emp10yment as high school science teactev

Any-co

Chemists; llCa.b, ADVANCED INORGANIC ~.IIIIMISTR‘I' (2 each)
to ‘
Chemistry 110, ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY (3). New ‘
number: 510 A systematic course in inoxysnlc chemistry f
with especial emyhasis upon the proparotion and reactions ,
of various types of inorganic compounds. Lectures, three I 9223
hours. Prereq: Quantitative analysis and orcanic chemiﬁmm

Appl
Mathematics and Astronomy 37, FUNDAMENTALS OE ELEMENTARY Civi
MATHEMATICS (3) to Meta
Mathematics and Astronomy 201 (new number), FUNDAMENTALS OF - Meta
ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS (3) A course designed to give ' Meta
teachers an understanding of elementary mathematics. Bede 5 Meta
concepts of the number system and the laws of operation. Meta
This course is for elementary eduCation majors. Prereq: Meta
consent of instructor, Meta
and ,- Elec
Mathematics and Astronomy 202 (new number), FUNDAMENTALS 0F 1 318°
ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS (3) A course designed to give teacb- E190
ers an understanding of elementary mathematics, Selections E199
will be made from: the number system, elementary number Elec
theory, algebra, non—Euclidean geometry, finite geometry: Elec
topology, matrices. This course is for education majorswho y Else
are planning to teach at the junior or senior high.school ( Elec
level, Prereq: consent of instructor. £19:

a e
Social Work 131, FIELD PRACTICE IN COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION U) Elec
to
Social Work 131a, b, FIELD PRACTICE IN COMMUNITY ORGANIZNMONf EEK
(2 each). New number: 348.349, Experience, under super- 3 Ci‘
vision in a local community welfare setting. For senior' ThVI
majors in community Organization. Prereq or concur; SW 1%” t e?
and consent of the instructor. I d:::

nor

S-

BBS
RY I, .

L18

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959

VIII.

IX.

XI.

1592

ORANGE FROM UTRER DIVISION TO SOTRMORE LEVEL

Physical Education 190, HISTORY AND SURVEY OF THE DANCE
CHANCE TROM SORROMORE TO UPPER DIVISION LEVEL

Physical EduCRtion 486 (new number)g ADVANCED DRESSAGE (2)

The advanced techniques in equestrian dressage leading
Prereq:. 386.

Eye 11
up to the fundamentals of haute ecole riding.
One hour lecture, two hours laboratory.

SOPHOMORE TO

CHANGE IN TITLE, UPPER

DIVISION LEVEL

DESCRIPTION, AND FROM

From 86b, INTERMEDIATE DRESSACE (I) to 386 (new number).
APPLIED DRESSAGE (l) Ryen The principles and practice
of dressage movements in training for position and collection.
Prereq: PE 286. Two hours lab.
The Department of Chemistry requests approval to abolish the
curriculum in industrial chemistry leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry.

Dean Shaver presented reCOmmendationS frOm the College of Engineering
covering new-courses and dropped courses, which were appr0ved by the
University Faculty.

COURSES 3g 32

Applied Mechanics la ELEMENTS OF DYNAMICS,

DROPPED

0 credit

Civil Engineering 202d— ADVANCED REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES. 3 credits

Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Metallurgical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
Electrical
ElectriCal
Electrical

EEK COURSES

Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering

600 METALLURGICAL LABORATORY AND SHOP PRACTICE, 3
1409 THE SCIENCE OF METALS, 3 credits

Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering

143a,b~ PHYSICS OF METALS, 4 credits. 3 credits
144- NONeEERROUS METALLOGRAPHY AND HEAT TREATMENT,
Engineering 164» ELEMENTS OF LOW TEMPERATURE CARBONIZATION, 3
Engineering 275e~h~ SEMINAR, 1 each (275amd to remain)
IIIe ADVANCED ELECTRICAL-LABORATORY, 1 credit
114L— ALTERNATINC CURRENT CIRCUITS LABORATORY,
I35Le NETWORKS AND LINES LABORATORY, 1 credit
162Le RADIO CIRCUITS LARORATORI, 1 credit
I72Le AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS LABORATORY,
118» ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT,
124a ELECTRICAL DESIGN, 2 credits
136Re ILLUMINATION ENGINEERING, 2 credits

136Le ILLUMINATION ENGINEERING LABORATORY, 1 credit
210- SYMMETRICAL COMPONENTS, 3 credits

221- ELECTRON BEHAVIOR IN HIGH VACUUM AND GAS TUBES,

1 credit
3 credits

Civil Engineering 356 WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT, 3 credits
Theory of conventiOnal and modified water and sewage treatment plants and
thelr Operation, analytical methods used in control and significance of test

data,

Lecture and recitation, three hours.

Prereq: CE 150

credits

142— FERROUS METALLOGRAPHY AND HEAT TREATMENT, 3 credits

3 credits
credits

1 credit

3 credits

(New No. 355)

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959

Metallurgical Engineering 261 ELEMENTS OF PHYSICAL METALLURGY, 3 credits
Survey of metallurgical processes, phase diagrams, allOy structures and physical
preperties. Lecture, three hours. Prereqz Chem lb, Phys 3a.

Metallurgical Engineering 321 MELTING, FABRICATION AND TESTING OF METALS,

3 credits. Conventional foundry operations in aluminum, bronze and cast iron;
sand control, arc—furnace refining of steel, vacuum melting of reactive metals;
weldingo rolling, forging, x—ray radiographic inspection and mechanical testing.
Lecture, one hour; laboratory, six hours. Prereq: Met E 261

Metallurgical Engineering 351 METALLURGICAL THERMODYNAMICS, 3 credits
Application of the first, second and third laws of thermodynamics to metall-
urgical systems. Discussions and analysis of energy, concept of equilibrium,
heat capacity, enthalpy, entropy and free energy of alloy phases; Lecture and
recitation, three hours. Prereq: Chem 147a.

Metallurgical Engineering 361 PHYSICAL METALLURGY, 3 credits

Crystal structure, bonding in metal crystals, lattice movements in elastic and
plastic deformation, Knray diffraction and pole figures. Lecture, two hours;
laboratory, three hours. Prereq: Met E 363

Metallurgical Engineering 363 STRUCTURE OF ALLOYS, 3 credits

Elastic and plastic deformation recovery and recrystallization of allOys heat

treatment of steel, Lecture two hours- laboratorv, three hours.
5 u

Prereq: Met E
261

These changes will be effective in June 1960.

In the absence of Dean Slone, Professor Smith presented recommendations

from the College of Pharmacy for changes in the preaPharmacy requirements, which
were approved by the University Faculty.

Admission to the College of Pharmacy with a minimum of 67 semester
hours with a grade point average of at least 2.0 of a possible 4.0.
r The recommended distribution for the two preapharmacy year, is:

FIRST YEAR
COURSE CR. COURSE CR.
Chem 110(1a)- General Chemistry 5 Chem 112 (lb)s General Chemistry 5
Eng. 101 (la)~Freshman Composition3 Eng 102 (lb)—English Cemfcsition 3
Bot 101 (l\« General Botany 4 Zool 100 (1)9 Principles of Animal4

Biology
Math 101 (5) College Algebra, or
Math 111 (17) College AlgebraB Math 112 (18)~ Trigonometry 3
Military or Air Science, or Elective Military or Air Science, or Elective
2 2
Physical Education 1 Physical Education 1

18 18

SECOND YEAR
Physics 211 (la)~General Physics 5 Physics 213 (lb)eGeneral Physics 5
Chem 226 (22)— Analytical Chemistry5 Economics 251 (51) Principles of 3
Military or Air Science, or Elective EconOmics
2 Bact 200 (52)~ Principles of
Electives - 5 , Bacteriology A
17 Military or Air Science, or Elective 2

Electives 3
17

“‘ 4

«xx-3 “v

COU
Pha

Pha
Pha

Pha

Ele

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ch.

1594
MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY DECEMBER 14, 1959
THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAL
TH 13D YEAR
COURSE CHa COURSE CR.

Phar Chem 300 (31a)- Organic Phar Chem 302 (31b)—Organic

PharmaceutiCal Chemistry 5 Pharmaceutical Chemistry 5
Phar 310 (21)—Theoretical Phar 320 (24a)—Pharmaceutical
Pharmacy 4 Technology 4
Phar 305 (26)~Pharmaceutical _
Calculations 3 Phar Chem 304 (3?): Inorganic

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 3
Phar 300 (22)~ History and Ethics ’
of Pharmacy 3
Electives * 3
lg~' Electives *

M. M. 220 (31b)-Biologica1

Pharmaceuticals 3
a
\

' Electives must be chosen from PhilosoPhy 200, 220,230
FOURTH YEAR

Phar Chem 400 (102)~Biochemistry 4 Pher Chem 402 (103)wDrug Assay. 4
M, M. 334 (lla)nPhysiology and M. M. 346 (11b) Physiology and

Pharmacodynamics 4 Pharmacodynamics 4
M. M, 330 (?7a)nPharmacognosy 3 M. M. 342 (27b)—Pharmacognosy 3
Phar 330—Theoretical Pharmacy 4 Phar 34o (24b)—Fharmaceutical

Phar 335 (35)~Pharmaceuti0al Lawmiw Technology 4
18 Electives 3
18
FIFTH YEAR
Phur Chem 404 (104)—Chemistry of Phar Chem 406~ Chemistry of

Medicinal Products 3 Medicinal Products 3

M. M. 450 (138a)~Pharmacclogy and M. M. 462 (l38b)—Phsrmacology
Toxicology 5 and Taxicology 5

Phar 35o- (Illa)~Pharmaceutical Phar 36o (lllb)—Pharmaceutica1
Dispensing 5 Dispensing 5

Phar 356 (31)mDrug Store Management Phar 366 (32)aDrug Store Merchan—

3 dieing 3

Phar 355 (1223)~Modern Therapeutic Phar 365 (122b)~Mcdern Therapeutic
Agents_3_ Agents __1

l9 l9

COURSES DROPPED:

Phar 31* Drug Store Accounting, 3 sem, hrs.
M. M. 313 & 3lbe Biological Pharmaceuticals, 3 sem° hrs.

CHANGE IN TITLE:

Phar 22- Pharmacy Orientation to Phar 300, History and Ethics of Pharmacy

Phar 24a and 24ba Pharmaceutical Freysrations to Phar 320 and 340»
Pharmaceutical Technologya

Phar 32- Drug Store Retailing to Drug Store Merchandising.

Phar 35: Pharmacy Law to Phar 335a Pharmaceutical Law

Pharllla andlllba Dispensing Pharmacy to Phar 350m and 360m Pharmaceutical

Dispensing
COURSES ADDED:

Phar 330~Theoretical Pharmacy, 4 sem. hrs.

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACUITY D CEMBSB 14, 1059

1
I

:4.

Phar 356- Drug , ore Management, 3 sem. hrs.
M. M. 2°O- Biological harmaceuticals, 3 sem. hrs.

CHANGE IN CREDIT:

Phar 22— Pharmacy Orientation, 2 sem. hrs. to Phar 3dJ~ History ene
Ethics of Pharmacy, 3 sem. hrs.

Phar Chem 32» Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry. 2 eem, hrs. to
Phcr Chem 304, 3 sem. hrs.

Phar 35- Pharmacy Law, 2 sem. hrs. to Pher 335» Pharmaceutical Law,
3 sem. hrs. '

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is offered on completion
of a minimum of 177 semester hours of credit, including Military or Air
Science and Physical Education, with a quality point standing of EEO of
a possible 4.0. The program wouli be effective wibh the group entering
the College of Pharmacy in the fall of 1960.

The Vaculty adjourneﬁ at 4:30 9. m.

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