xt7brv0czg9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czg9f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1947-11-10  minutes 2004ua061 English   Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky. University Senate (Faculty Senate) records Minutes (Records) Universities and colleges -- Faculty University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 10, 1947 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 10, 1947 1947 1947-11-10 2020 true xt7brv0czg9f section xt7brv0czg9f  

 

 

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Minutes of the Univvrsity Faculty October 13, 1947

work. President Donovan referred the recommendation to the Rules Commitee,

with the request that it study the question of cheating and prepare a recommen-

dation for the University Faculty.

President Donovan called attention to the pamphlet, "You Can Not Have a
Great State without a Great University," in which the University's budget

request to the General Assembly is presented. He asked that each Dean call a

meeting of his faculty for discussion of this pamphlet, and he urged that
members of the Faculty make use of this information to arouse interest in the
needs of the University.

President Donovan also Called attention to a suit that has been filed to
test the decision of the Court of Appeals on the State salary limitation.

The meeting was adjourned.

I Maurice F, Seay
Secretary

Minutes of the University Faculty
November 10, 1947

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
Monday. November 10, at 4:00 p.m. In the absence of President Donovan,
Dr, Chamberlain, Vice President, presided. Members absent were Thomas
P. Cooper, Wm. C. Eaton, E. B. Penrod, F. D. Peterson, Claude Sprowles,
D. V. Terrell, and M. M. White.

The minutes of October 13 were read and approved.

Dr. Chamberlain introduced to the Faculty two new members,representing
the College of ?harmacy. They were Dean Earl P. Slone, ex—officio memb‘r,
and Professor Mattys Jongeward, elected member.

In the absence of Dean White, Dr. Brady presented for the College of
Arts and Sciences a partial revision of courses and requirements in prep—
aration for the change to the semester system° The revisions, which were
approved by the Faculty, are as follows:

Department 9: History
Course to be reanumbered:
History 185, Cultural History oi Seventeenth CenturypEurope (4). to
History 185a, same title (4).

Course to be added:
History 185b, Cultural History_g£ Eighteenth Century Europe (4).
A survey 0f European culture during the 1700's, treating the
sciences, literature, history, philosophy, the fine arts, and

the industrial arts.

 

Department g: Mathematics and Astronomy
Course to be re-numbere&

 

   
 
     
   
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
    

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Course to be

University Faculty November 10, 1947

M. & A,

M, & A,

209, Theory 2: Function 2i i
209a, same title (4).

added:
N. & A. 209b, Theorg 2: Functions 23'; Complex Variable (4).
Continuation of 209a.
of complex numbers and their geometric representation.
formal transformation.

 

Complex Variable (4), to

Introduction to the algebra and calculus
Theory preSented mainly from the Cauchy

Riemann viewpoint, with reference to the Weierstrass.development

Introduction to Riemann surfaces.

Department 2; Social Work
Courses to be re—numbered:

Social
same title (4).

 

Work 140, Principles 9: Socialyflg£_ (q), to Social Work 140%

Social Work 1%4, Field Participation Group Work Program (4). to &mid

 

Work 1443, same title (2).

Courses to be added:

Social Work lsOb, Administration and Supervision 2£_Group Work

Agencies Program (4).

The rou work 'roceSS as an lied to a enc administration.
8 H P r y

supervision of staff and volunteers,
recording,
lationships in the group work field.

statistical and prOCess
evaluation of program, personnel and cemmitte re-

Social Work 1440, Field Participation Group Work Program (2 each).
Continuation of 144a. Supervised experience in the practice of

group work in connection with a program in a local group work

agency. For senior majors specializing in group worke

Courses to be dropped:

‘la,b
'2a
*2b
'3(a)
*Bb
'4a.b
'20
21a
21b
21c
30a,b
30c
37
110a

llOb

Social Work 115. Social Statistics (2).
Social Work 220b, Supervised Field Work (3).
Social Work 220C, Supervised Field Work (a).

 

 

PropoSed Conversion of Credits to the Semester Basis

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

Quarter Hours
General Chemistry (5 each) 10
General Chemistryfor Engineers
General Chemistry for Engineers
Chemistry for Nurses
Chemistry for Nurses
General Chemistry (4each)
Qualitative Analysis
Quantitative Analysis
Quantitative Analysis
Quantitative Anaylsis
Organic Chemistry (5 each)
Organic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry

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Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
AdVanced Inorganic Chemistry

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5?-

111

114
115a
115b
120
121
122
125
126
127
129(a)
129b
130a,b
130C
1%?
136(a)
136b
l40a,b
140c
141

ls3(a)
l43b
l44e,b
1440
145
150a,b
150C
160
161
181
188a

188b-

1880
210
220
221
222
230a
230b
232
234a

234b

238(a)
238b
240a
2%Ob
244
245
246
248(a)
248b
249a

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Minutes of the University Faculty

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November 10. 1947

 

Laboratory Work in Inorganic Chemistry (wish
to change to "Advanced Inorganic Laboratory”)
NonAqueous Solutions

Nuclear Chemistry

tuclear Chemistry

Advanced QualitatiVe Analysis

Cemimicro Quantitative Analysis
Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Quantitative Analysis

Industrial Analysis

Microscopic Analysis

Selected Problems in Quantitative Analysis
Selected Problems in Quantitative Analysis
Organic Chemistry (5 each)

Organic Chemistry

Qualitative Organic Analysis

Synthetic Organic Chemistry

Synthetic Organic Chemistry

Physical Chemistry (3 each)

PhysiCal Chemistry

Intermediate Physical Chemistry (wish to change
to"Chemical Thermodynamics")

PhysiCal Chemistry

P ysicel Chemistry

Physicel Chemistry Lauoratory (Zeach)
PhysiCal Chemistry Laboratory

Colloid Chemistry

Physiological Chemistry (4 each)
Physiological Chemistry

Industrial Chemistry

Industrial Chemical Calculations

Chemical Literature

Undergraduate Seminar (wish to change to
"Seminar")

Undergraduate Seminar (wish to change to
"Seminar")

Undergraduate Seminar

Selected Topics in Inorganic Chemistry

The Chemical Polarizing Licroscope
Quantitative Microanalysis

Electrometric Analysis

Synthesis of Organic Compounds

Synthesis of Organic Compounds
Stereoisomerism of Carbon Compounds

The Electronic Theory as Applied to Organic
Reactions

The Electronic Theory as Applied to Organic
Reactions

Survey of Organic Chemistry

Survey of Organic Chemistry

Theoretical Electrochemistry

Applied mlectrochemistry

Phase Rule

Catalysis

Chemical Kinetics

ChemiCal Principles

Chemical Principles

TopiCS in Physical Chemistry

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‘luerter Hours Semester Hmus
249b Topics in Physical Chemistry 3 2
?82a,b The Chemistry of the Anthocyanins, Flavones,
_nd reluted Pigments (3 each) 6 drovwd
2588—f Graduate Seminar (1 each) 6 6
290a—h Research in Chemistry (5 each) 40 40 v?

 

Courses to he added:

'4a,b General Chemistry :or Students in Agriculture 8
and Home economics (4 each)
Subject matter similar to la.b, except that
emphasis is placed on topics of importance to
students in the College of Agriculture and Home
BoonomiCS. Lecture 2 hours; recitation, 1 hour;
laboratory, 2 hours. Prerequisite: ProficienCy
in arithmetic and elementary algepra.

 

.“ 239e,b Topics in Organic Chemistry (2 each) 4 figh
V, i‘f Selected topics which may include heterocyclic t
'““W‘" ‘ ‘ organic compounds, natural and synthetic dy s, l
L carbohydrates. nitrogen compounds, and other recent
;‘ advanced in the field of organic chemistry..

ii Lecture, 2 hours. rerequisite: Chemistry 130b,

1

|

 

(Offered 1949950 and alternate years thereafter.)

 

i. 240 Eclectrochemistry
1i Modern theories of solutions. Apnlications of

:lectrochemical methods in determining the proper—
l ties of solutions. Polarization. Electrolysis.
:" “1| Equilibrium in solutions of electrolytes. Lecture,
a? tijt 3 hours. Prerequisite: Chemistry 140b, (Offered

I 1948—49 and alternate years thereafter.)

 

 

 

 

 

288g,h Graduate Seminar (1 each) 2 I
Reports and discussion on recent research and 4a»
current literature. Hequired of all graduate students i
Given yearly.

QUJi—i Research in Chemistry (5 each) 20
Work may be taken in the following fields,
subject to the aprroval of the Departmental
Graduate Committee: Analytical Chemistry; Industrial
Cn mis ry, inorganic Chemistry; Organic Chemistry;
PhysiCal Chemistry; and Plant Chemistry

 

 

 

3::-

Totals 311 248

 

 

(Titles changed for 111, 141. and 188a,b
as indicated above.)

 

 

 

 

    
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
     

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Minutes of the University Faculty NOVember 10. 1947

'1a
'1b
'2
3
4(a)
I41.)

5
6(a)
‘6b
7
8a
8b
109a
109b
1090
110a
llOb
llOc
114a
114b
115a
ll5b
121

150(a)

150b

201a

QOlb
.51a
*51b

52tt
53‘ I:
54.0
120
149
155
122a
122b

lSla-e

(Change

16a,b

90a,b

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Proposed Conversion of Credits to the Semester Basis for the
Division of Literature,

'hilosophy, 1nd Arts

DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES

Quarter Hours

Beginning Latin

Elementary Reading

Caesar and Selections
Cicero and Selections
Vergil

Vergil

Prose Selections

Horace

Horace

Tacitus

Pliny's Letters

Pliny's Letters

Latin Literature

Latin Literature

Latin Literature

Latin Literature

Latin Literature

Latin Literature
Intermediate Latin Composition
Intermediate Latin Composition
Advanced Latin Composition
AdvanCed Latin CompOGition
Roman Civilization

The Teacning of Latin

The Teaching of Latin

Latin Pastoral Poetry

Latin Elegiac Poetry
Beginning Greek
Selections from the New Testament
Selections from Greek Authors
Homer

Plato

Greek Civilization

Easy Selected Reading from Greek Authors

Herodotus a Selections

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Classical Literature in English Translation 3
Classical Literature in English Translation 3
Independent Work in Ancient Languages(39ach)l5

in Title and Course Number:)

Tutorial Work in Ancient Languages (leach) 2

changed 3g
Tutorial Seminar (1 each)
TOTALS

("changing from 152. 153: 154)

 

121

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Semester Hours

3
3
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3
3
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3
3
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3
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Minutes

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2b

of the University Faculty November 10, 1947

DEPARTMENT OF ENDLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

Quarter Hours

An Introduction to the Humanties
through the ‘tudy of English Literature
English Composition

English Composition

English Composition

English Composition

AdVanced Composition

The Short Story

Old English
Old English
Essentials of Speech
Elements of Public Speaking“
Elements of Public Speaking

Public Speaking

Public Speaking

Argumentation and Debate
Argumentation and Debate

Oratory

Oratory

Speech Training

Business English

Voice Development

Expressive Reading

History of the Stage

Stagecraft

Staging Techniques

Stage Productions in School and Community
Oral Interpretation

Senior Review of English Literature
Senior Review of English Literature
History of the English Language

Old English

Chaucer

English Romantic Poetry

English Romantic Prose

Victorian Poets

Victorian Prose

Principles of Literary Criticism
Principles of Literary Criticism
PreaShakespearean Drama

Shakespeare Comedy

Shakespeare Tragedy

The Novel before Scott

The Novel after Scott

The Contemporary Drama

American Literature before 1860
American Literature after 1860

The Renaissance

Pronunciation of Modern English
Literature of the Bible

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Semester Hours

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Minutes

127b
130a
130b
lBlamd
133
143
145

147
152

’153

155a
155b
157
160
161
162
164
l70e
l70b
172
174
201a
201b
QOQe‘
202b
206a
206b
210
212e~d
ZlBaed
214a=d
QlSavd
216a-d
217u~d

("Wish

‘A

'1a
'lb
'10
10a
10b
10c
20e
20b
21a

 

 

of the University Faculty November 10, 1947
Quartermfiours Semester Hours

Literature of the Bible 5 3
Comparative Literature 5 3
Comparative Literature 5 3
Independent Work (3 each) 12 12
The Development of AmeriCan Realism 5 3
Edgar Allen Poe 5 3

Elizabethean Drama, Exclusive of Shakes—
peare

Age of Johnson

The Age of Pope

RestorationmEighteenth Century Drama

Contemporary American Poetry

Contemporary British Poetry

Teaching of Spe ch and Oral English

Theory and Technique of Acting

Theory and Technique of Directing

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.43.:-

Theory and Technique of Theater Production
Speech Composition

Backgrounds of Modern Literature
Backgrounds of Modern Literature

Writing the OneeAct flay

Writing the FulleLength Play

Literary Criticism

Literary Criticism

Studies in Contemporary Drama

Studies in Contemporary Drama

Seminar
Seminar
Seminar
Seminar (from
Seminar (from
Seminar (from

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each) 20
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Seminar (from
Seminar (from

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Totals-——aerr473 257

to change title to "Advanced Public Speaking")

DEPARTMENT OF GE MAE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

Quarter Hours Semester Hours
Introduction to the Humanities through
the Study of German Literature
Elementary German
Elementary German
IntensiVe and Extensive German Headings
Elementary ConverSation and Comnosition
Elementary Conversation and Composition
Elementary Conversation and Composition
Readings in Medical German
Readings in Medical German

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Readings in Chemical German

 

533

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
    
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
   
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

21b
51

53
101c
102C
1030
lOEa-f
106a,b
106C
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
l20a,b
1200
l30a,b
l30c
150

151
152

203a—C

103a,b
102a,b

101a

lOlb

2a,b
206

‘2
10(a)
10b
21

22

Minutes of the University Faculty November 10, 1947

Readings in Chemical German 4 ' 3

Introduction to German Literature of the

Classical Period 4 dropped
Introduction to German Literature of the ,
Ninete nth Century (wish to change to "Int— w

roduction to Classical and Nineteenth .

 

 

 

 

 

\
Century German Literature") 4 3 E
Introduction to Modern German Literature 4 3
Nineteenth Century Literaturw 3 drop ed
Twentieth Century Literature 3 dropped
Life and Works of Goethe 3 dropped
Independent Work in German (w each to 3 ea)24 18
Advanced Scientific Headings (3 each) 6 6
Advanced Scientific Readings 3 drOpped
Proseminar in Goethe 3 dropped
Proseminar in Kleist 3 2
Proseminar in Hauptmann 3 2
Proseminar in Schiller 3 2 f
Proseminar in Grillparzer 3 2 g
froseminar in Thomas Mann 3 2 ‘
Eroseminar in Lessing I 3 2
Preseminar in Hebbel 3 2
Proseminar in Sudermann 3 2
Junior Tutorial Work in German (Leach) 2 2
Junior Tutorial Work in German I dropped
Senior Tutorial (from 2 each to 3 each) 4 6
Senior Tutorial Work in German 2 dropped
Origin and Development of the German
Language 4 3
Introduction to middle High German 4 3
Advanced German Conversation and Comps L
osition 4 3 [
German Literature from Luther to Lessing {
(3 each) 9 dropped 1
m ” ” ' ” ” “ ” i
Ch nge in number:
Life and Works of Goethe a to l43a,b(3 ea.)6 6 “
Twentieth Century Literature ~ to205a,b
(an) 6 6
Change in number and title:
Nineteenth Century Literature a to 204a, '
German Drama of the Nineteenth Century 3 3 1
Nineteenth Century Literatue » to 204b, ;
The German Novelle 3 3
Proposed new coursee: _
Translation and Rapid Heading 6 ‘
The Age of Goethe _ 3 7
TOTALS: 172 116 (
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM L
Reeaiez.§22£§. §sneeiee Eerie
Introduction to Journalism 3 2 pg‘
SurVey of Journalism 4 3 ,yV
Survey of Journalism 4 dropped \
Etymology 4 3
Principles of News Writing 4 3
News Reporting 3 ‘3

 r—xr

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty November 10, 1947

100b
101(u)

lOlb
102
103
105
106
107
108
109(a)
lugb
110
111
112
114
115
118
120
123(a)
123b
125
127
150

.25
lOla—d
110
112
114
121
127
128
129a,b
132
133a
133b
139
145
152a
152b
154

‘A

43
4b

Quarter Hours

News Reporting

Copyreading (wish to Change to "Copy-
reading and Editing")

Editing

Community Journalism

Newspaper Administration

Law of the Press

Influence of the Newspaper
Editorial Writing

History of Journalism

Typography

l‘ypogxnasphy

Supervision of High School Publications
Verbal Criticism

CritiCal Writing for the Press
Newspaper Advertising and Promotion
Advertising Typography and Layout
Publicity

Seminar in Public Opinion

Feature Writing

Feature Hriting

Magazine Article Writing

Reporting Public Affairs

Radio News Scriyts

TOTALS:

aroma—mane:

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101

m

DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE

Use of the Library

Independent Work (1 each)

The Library in the School

The Public Library

The College and University Library
Introduction to Library Work
Reading for Young People
Children's Literature

Cataloging and Classification
Library Work with Children
ReferenCe and Bibliography
Reference and Bibliography

Kield Work

Organization of Library Materials
Book Selection

Book Selection

Seminar in Problems of Librarianship
TOTALS:

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

An Introduction the the Humanties through

the Study of Music
Public School Music
Public School Music

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57

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40anh
401—1
42
43a,b
llO
111a
lllb'

;14a
114b
115

Strings

Brasses and Percussion
Woodwinds

Counterpoint

Counterpoint

Form and Analysis

Form and Analysis

Applied Music - Piano (2 each)
Applied Music — Piano (2 each)

Applied Music — Strings (2 each)
Applied lusic — Strings (2 each)
Applied Music — Voice (2 each)
Applied Music - VoiCe (2 each)

Applied Music » Organ (2 each)
Applied Music - Organ (2 each)
History of Music

history or Music

Survey of Music Literature
Survey of Music Literature
Band

Band

5and

fiand

Band

Band

High School Methods

Concert Band

Concert Band

concert band

Concert Band

Concert Band

Concert Band

Applied Music «Woodwinds (2 each)

Applied Music - Woodwinds (2 each)
Applied Music — Brasses & Percussion(2 ea)16
Applied Music — brasses & fercuseion(2 ea) 8

Elementary Harmony, Sightsinging
tion

Elementary Harmony, Sightsinging
tction

Elementary Harmony, Sightsinging
tion

Advanced Harraony, Sibntsinging &
Advanced Ha:mony, Sightsinging &
AdvanCed Harmony, Sightsinging &
Glee Club (1 each)

Glee Club (1 each)

Orchestra (1 each)

Orchestra Kl each)

Seminar

Survey of Musical Theory (3 each)
Research Problems in Pedagogy of
Research Problems in Music

Research Problems in Music (wish to change

course number to 112)
Orchestration

Instrumental Conducting and Score Reading

Choral Methods and Conducting

& Dicta—
& Die-

& Dictae

Dictation
Dictation
Dictation

Theory

Minutes of the University Faculty November 10, 1947

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Quarter Hours

4

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Sem ster Hours

2

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119
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Minutes or the University faculty November 10, 1947 537
Quarter Hours Semester Hours
Creative Work in HomOUnonic Eorms oi Compo-
sition (from 3 each to 2 each) (wish to change
to "Problems in Ore tive work in Homopnonic
forms of Composition") 6 4
Cgeative Work in Contrapuntal Forms of Compo—
sition (from 3 each to 2 each)(wish to change
to "Problems in Creative HorK in Contrapuntal
Forms of Composition") 6 4
Choral Literature and Technique 3 2
Advanced Land Iecnnique 3 2
Seminar in Music (1 each) 3 3
Seminar in Music 1 dropped
baroque Music 3 2
The Classic and Romantic Periods 3 2
Music in AmeriCa 3 2
interpretnt;on or Instrumental Literature 3 2
Advanced Instrumental Conducting 3 2
Piano (2 each) q i
fiano 2 dropped
Strings (2 each) 4 4
Strings 2 dropped
Voice (2 each) 4 4
Voice 2 drooped
Organ (2 each) 4 4
Organ 2 drovped
Totals-— 349 230
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
Introduction to the Humanities through the
Study of Philoaophy 3 2
Introduction to Philosophy 4 3
Logic 4 3
Tutorial Work in Philosophy (1 each) 4 4
EthiCs 4 3
History of Ehilosophy, Ancient & Medieval 4 3
History of Philosophy. Modern 4 3
Cuntemporary ,nilosophy 4 3
Representative Modern Philosophers 4 3
Independent Work (from 4 each to 3 each) 16 12
Intermediate Logic 4 3
The Philosophy of Plato 4 3
The Philosophy of Aristotle 4 3
Great Religions of the World 4 3
Phihosophy of Religion 4 3
Metaphysics 4 3
Eyistemology 4 3
Seminar in Philosophy (2 each) 4 4
Types of Logical Theory 4 3
Types of Logical Lheory 4 3
fiesearch in Philosophy 4 3
Research in Philosophy 4 3
TOTALS 99 76

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty November 10, 1947.

DEPARTMENT OF RADIO ARTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Quarter Hours Semester Hours 1
'la, b Radio Today (3 each) 6 6 1
‘lc Radio Today 3 dropped 5
2a Radio Announcing 3 2
2b Radio Drama 3 2 1
101 Radio Regulations 3 2
102 AdVanced Radio Announcing 3 2
105 Radio Script Writing 3 2 ?
106a Radio Production 3 2 ;
106b Radio Production 3 2
110 Pro—Seminar in Radio _fi_l"_ l w §
TOTALS: 31 21 |
)
DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES
*A Introduction to the Humanities thrOugh the
Study of Romance Literature 3 2
“ ‘la Elementary French 5 3
E; lb Elementary French 5 3
1 2a Intermediate French 4 3
; 2b Intermediate French 4 3
i 3a French Conversation and Composition 3 2
I 3b French Conversation and Composition 3 2
6a French Novel and Drama 4 3
6b French Novel and Drama 4 3
60 French Novel and Drama. 4 3
8a French Phonetics 4 3
8b French Phoneticg 4 3 %
103a AdVanced Phonetics 4 3 [Y
103 b Advanced PhoneticS 4 3
109 a French Literature of the XIX Century 3 3
109b French Literature of the XIX Century 3 3
1090 French Literature cf the XIX Century 3 dropped
110a French Literature of the XVII Century 3 3
110b French Literature of the XVII Century 3 3
110C French Literature of the XVII Century 3 dropped
113a AdVanCed French Grammar 4 3
113b AdvanCed French Grammar 4 3
115a French Literature of the XVIII Century 3 3
115b French Literature of the XVIII Century 3 3
115C French Literature of the XVIII Century 3 dropped
116a French Literature of the XX Century 3 3
116 b French Literature of the XX Century 3 3
116C French Literature of the XX Century 3 dropped A
122a Advanced French ConVersation 3 2 it
122b AdVanced French Conversation 3 2 ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

        

 

 

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French Literature of the Renaissance

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French Literature
Old French
Old French

Romance
Romance
Seminar
Seminar
Seminar
Seminar

Seminar
eminar

eminar
eminar

Philology
Philolog

in French Literature

in French

Minutes of the University Faculty November 10,

of the Renaissance

Literat

in French Literat

in French

Literat

in French Literat

in French

in renc E

in renc

Elementary Spanish
Elementary Spanish
Intermediate Spanish

iterat

Intermediate Spanish

Spanish NOVel and Drama
Spanish Novel and Drama
Spanish Novel and Drama
Spanish Conversation and
Spanish Conversation and
Spanish Conversation and
AdVanced Spanish Grammar
Advanced Spanish Grammar

Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish

Literature
Literature
Literature
Literature
Literature

Literature

American Literature
American Literature

American Literature

Literature
Literature
Literature

Old Spanish
Old Spanish

Semina.r
Seminar

Seminar
Seminar

in Spanish
in Spanish
in Spanish
in Spanish

Elementary Italian
Elementary Italian

of the
of the
of the
of the
of the

of the

of the
of the
of the

Intermediate Italian_
Intermediate Italian

Seminar in Romance Languages

Seminar

Seminar in Romance Languages

in Romance

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1947

Quarter Hours

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Composition
Composition
Composition

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and Compogition
XVII Century
XVII Century
XVII Century
XX Century

XX Century

XX Century.

XIX Century
XIX Century
XIX Century

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Independent Work in Romance Languages

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Literature

Literature

Literature

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5
4
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24

TOTALS: ‘ 316

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Minutes of the University Faculty NOVember 10, 1947

Totals by Departments

Ancient Languages 121 75
English 473 257
German 172 116
Journalism 101 70
Library Science 57 47
Music 349 230
Philosophy 99 6
Radio Arts 31 21
Romance Languages 316 _gozr

TOTALS: 1,719 1,199

Dr. Townsend, acting for Dean Cooper. presented recommendations from the
College of Agriculture and Home Economics, including revisions of courses and
curricula to conform to the semester system. In view of some questions raised
by the College of Arts and Sciences in connection with this material, the Faculty
voted to ref r the recommendations to a special committee, to be appointed by
President Donovan. The committee is to report at the December meeting.

Professor Crouse, in the absence of Dean Terrell, presented recommendations
from the College of Engineering, including changes necessary in changing to the
semester system. He asked permission of the Faculty to make any adjustment
that might be necessary to meet changes to be made by the College of Arts and
Sciences. The Faculty granted the request and approved the recommended revisiona
which are as follows:

In changing from the quarter to the semester system the Department 2: Civil
Engineering recommends the adoption of the changes listed below:

I. Courses to be dropped:
(1) Drop Sanitary Engineering as an Option in the Department of
Civil Engineering.
(2) Sanitary Engineering 153
(3) Sanitary Engineering 156
(4) Civil Engineering 19

II, Courses to be added:

(1) Architectural EngineeringflL Theory o£_Architectural Design.
2 Sem. Crs.
Theory of architectural design with special emphasis on
factors effecting the development of plan. Lecture and reci,
tation, two hours. Prerequisite: Junior Classification.

(2) Civil Engineering_l§fl, Design ang,0peration g£_Waterworks egg
Sewers. 2 Sem. Crs.
Investigation and partial design of water supply, purification
plants, distribution problems, pipe networks, sewers and disa
posal plants. Practice covering the more common Laboratory
.tests used in water treatment and Sewage disposal plants. Laboratory
and drawing room, six hours. Prerequisiste: Civ. Eng. 151 and Civ.
Eng. 152.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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