xt7f4q7qrq36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qrq36/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1952-11-10  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, 1952 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 10, 1952 1952 1952-11-10 2020 true xt7f4q7qrq36 section xt7f4q7qrq36  
  

Minutes 2: the Universitquaculty, October 1 , 1253

  

981

In the absence of Dean Stahr, Professor W. L. Matthews, Jr. presented
a recommendation that certain courses in Law be drapped and two courses
added. The University Faculty approved the recommendation,which is as
follows:

2.9. 10.2 ___£2.__dr° ed;

\ Law 191 Equity (4 semester hours)
' Law 192 Equitable Remedies (2 semester hours)
’ Law 105 Agency (2 semester hours)
Law 141 Partnership (1 semester hour)

i
1 23.33 added:
I

Law 191e, b Equity LII (4, 2 semester hours)
Law 195 Agency and Partnership (3 semester hours)

Dean Slone presented for the College of Pharmacy a request to drop
1 Chemistry 23a and b, Physics, which was approved.

Dean A. D. Kirwan, Chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations,
presented a request for a club to be known as the University Weight-Lifting
Club. He also presented a request from students majoring in Physical Educa—
tion to organize a club to be known as the Physical Education Majors Club.
Both organizations were approved by the UniverSity Faculty.

Dean Spivey called attention to an error in the minutes of the Board
of Trustees in which the degree of Doctor of Engineering was reported as
Doctor of PhilOsOphy. President Donovan stated that a correction would
be made at the next meeting of the Board of Trustees.

President Donovan spoke briefly concerning the present trend in enroll-
ment at the University. He announced that the freshman class was larger than
last year and included one hundred thirty—two (132) veterans of the Korean War.
He expressed confidence that the enrollment would increase in the future unless
there should be an allmout War. He urged the members of the Faculty to use every
' care to report promptly on the attendance of the Korean veterans since failure
to do this might be costly to the University.

The Faculty adjourned. 7 _. ./ ~w

 

f R. L. Tuthill
Secretary

Minutes oi the University_Faculty. November 19, 1252

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall, Monday,
[ November 10. at 4:00 pem. President Donovan presided. Members absent were
% H. P. Adams‘, L. M. Chamberlain, W. P. Garrigus, L. J. Horlacher, V. A. Musselman‘,
5‘ Frank D. Peterson", Earl P. Slone, Herman E. Spivey, Elvis J. Stahr", D. v. Terrell,
M W. S. Ward, F. J. Welch and M. M. White.

The minutes o£ October 13 were read and approved.

* Absence explained

 

   
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   

. «harks >‘wfivzwv— z-‘W.—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Minutes g: the Universitx_Faculty, November $9, 1992 982
Dr. Donovan asked for a report from the Committee on Elections which
was read by Dr. Meece.

The Committee on Elections met Tuesday, October 28, to canvass the
vote for members to be added to the University Faculty. We hereby
certify the following results for each faculty group:

 

 

Literature, Philosophx and Arts k
Three-year term - D, V. Hegeman. J. H. Melzer, and P. K. Whitaker [
i

 

Two-year term - G. K, Brady, H. Shine, and A. L. Cooke
One-year term - W. M. Moore, E. S. Summers, and G. P. Faust

 

 

Biological Sciences

 

Threeeyear term a M. G. Carr and R. S. Allen L
Two—year term a J. M. Edney and Margaret Hotchkiss (
One-year term - H. P. Riley and Morris Scherago t

Agriculture V
Three-year term - Stephen Diachun and H. B. Price ‘
Two-year term 0 H. B. Morrison

One-year term a D. G. Steele and J. E. Klinker

 

Social Studies 4_
Threeuyear term a E. G. Trimble and Merton England I
Tweayear term - H. E. Wetzel and C. E. Snow
Oneayear term - J. W. Gladden and H. W. Beers

 

 

 

 

 

 

Physical Science
Three-year term - W. H. Pell

 

 

 

Two-year term - V. E. Nelson and W. R. Brown
One-year term - J. A. Ward

Engineering
Three-year term a C. K. Hoffmann

Tweayear term - D. K. Blythe
One-year term a J. S. Horine

 

 

 

 

Home Economics

 

Twowyear term a Helen Wilmore
Law

Oneayear term a Paul Oberst
Education

Three-year term a Fred Harris

‘{ Pharmacx
53;; Three-year term a J. W. Miles

 

 

it: Commerce
“ Twanyear term a R. H. Cojeen
One~year term - W. E. Beals

In the drawing thirteen (13) were elected for three—year terms,
"i thirteen (13) for twomyear terms, and thirteen (13) for oneayear

terms.

Yours very truly,

THE ELECTIONS cormmmrr
s/ L. E. MEECE

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Minutes

0 O

0

I—abtpfatUC—qL-l
w 3&3 atfiu1m

    

g: the University Faculty. November lg. 1252 983

. Meece. Chairman
. Calvin

. Hawkins

. Masten

. McFarlan

. Seath

. Stroup

Dr. Donovan thanked the Committee for conducting the election. He extended
a warm welcome to the new members of the faculty and commented on the wisdom
of having increased the elected membership to twice its former size. He
called attention to the fact that members were representatives of the total
staff of the University and as such should regard themselves as lines of
communication to the remainder of their colleagues in keeping them informed
of the deliberations and actions of the Faculty.

Dr. Donovan announced that he was asking Dr. John H. Ubben to serve out
the unexpired term of Dr. Bigge. He requested the Secretary to so notify

Dr. Ubben.

The following prOPOSed University.0alendar for the year 1953-1954 was
distributed among the faculty members:

£2.51
Sept. 14,16

Sept, 17:93.9

Sept. 21
Sept. 26

Oct. 16e17
Oct. 26
Nov. 26—30
Dec. 19

115A

Jan. 4
Jane 25529
Jan. 29

Feb. 6
Feb. 8"9

Feb. 10
Feb. 16

March 5:6
March 15
April 16320
May 30

June 1-5
June 4

June 5

June 8912

First Semester

Monday, 7:45 a.m. through Wednesday , Classification tests and
physical examinations for all new students.
Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to Saturday noon - Registration and classi-

 

fication of all students, according to an alphabetiCal schedule.

Monday a Class work begins.
Saturday - Last date one may enter an organized class for the
first semester.

Friday and Saturday 9 Period for filing anplications for degrees.

Monday a Last date one may drop a course without a grade.

Thursday. 8:00 a.m. to Monday, 8:00 a.m. - Thanksgiving holidays.

Saturday Noon - Christmas holidays begin.

Monday, 8:00 a.m. a Christmas holidays end.
Monday through Friday - Final examinations.
Friday 6:00 p.m. , End of first semester.

Second Semester

Saturday. 7:45 a.m. a Classification tests and physical exami-
nations for all new students.

Monday, 8:00 a.m. through Tuesday - Registration and classifi-
cation of all students according to an alphabetiCal schedule.

Wednesday - Class work begins.

Tuesday - Last date one may enter an organized class for the
second semester.

 

Friday and Saturday a Period for filing applications for degrees.

Monday a Last date one may dr0p a course without a grade.
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. - Easter holidays.
Sunday - Baccalaureate Services

Tuesday through Saturday a Final Examinations

Friday a Eightyaseventh Annual Commencement

Saturday. 6:00 p.m. - End of second semester

Tuesday through Saturday - 4=H Club Week

 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
    
 
   
   
 
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
  
   
 
  
   
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

    
     
   
    
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

June 21
June 22
June 23
June 29
July 5

July 6
July 6-7

August 13
August 14

 
  

Minutes 3£_the University_Faculty, November lg, 1252 984

Summer Session 1354

Monday, 7:45 a.m. - Classification tests and physical exami-
nations for all new students.

Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. a 4:30 p.m. — Registration and c1assi~
fication of all students according to an alphabetiCal
schedule.

Wednesday, Class work begins.

Tuesday, last date one may enter an organized class for the
summer session.

Monday, Independence holiday.

Tuesday, last date one may drop a course without a grade.

Tuesday and Wednesday - Period for filing appliCations for
degrees.

Friday - Summer Session Commencement.

Saturday Noon _ End of Summer Session.

September 13 Monday - Opening of Fall Semester of 1954—55

RECAPITULATION 1953-54
1st semester 85% Net Teaching Days
2nd semester 84% Net Teaching Days
Summer Session 44 Net Teaching Days

Dr. Koppius, Chairman of the Committee on Schedule of Classes, read a
report submitted by that committee which is as follows:

Your committee on Schedule of Classes presents herewith the
preposed University Calendar for the year 1953a54.

It will be

noted that this calendar does not differ materially from the one

for 1952=53.

The Faculty will recall that the Committee on Schedule

of Classes made an exhaustive study of the calendar last year in which
it attempted to take into account the interests and functions of the

University as a whole.

This seems to have reasonably been accomplished

with the current calendar and the Committee recommends the adoption of
its counterpart for 1953954.

Two items of information are presented to the Faculty, based on

studies made by the Registrar's Office and recommended by him.

1.

2.

It is proposed to reserve Thursday forenoon, September 17"
1953 for registration and classification of all new Freshmen.

It is proposed to issue the booklet on "Schedule of Classes"
in two volumes for the year 1953-54. one for the first semes-
ter and another for the second semester.

COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

S/ 0. T. Koppius, Chairman

After considerable discussion the motion was made, seconded and passed that
the proposed University Calendar for 1953,54 and the report of the Committee
be adopted.

Dr. Downing presented for the College of Arts and Sciences a recom—
mendation that Geology 10a be increased from two to three credits which
was approved by the University Faculty.

Dr. Townsend presented for the College of Agriculture and Home
Economics a pro-veterinary curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor

of Science in Agriculture, which was approved by the University Faculty.

 

  
 

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
   

Minutes 3: the University_Faculty, November 39, 1352 985

The faculty of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
recommends the approval of a pro-veterinary curriculum leading to
the degree, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. The first two years
include the regular pre—veterinary program required for admission to
the Veterinary School of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. This two-
year program has been approved by the Faculty and can be found in
this year's catalog on page 92. Few students are accepted by the
veterinary college after two years of preparatory work. It is pro—
posed that the Southern Regional Plan be modified to permit a student
to complete three years in the University of Kentucky, and to transfer
his first year's work from Alabama Polytechnic Institute to the University
of Kentucky to complete the requirements for the degree, Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture. President Donovan appointed a committee to prepare this
curriculum. It has been approved by the faculty of the College of Agri-
culture and Home Economics and is submitted to the University Faculty for
approval.

Pre~Veterinary Curriculum Leading to the Degree,
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

First Year

First Semester Credits Second Semester_ Credits
2001. 1 Prin of Animal Biol 4 Agr Ent l Agricul Entomol 3
*Math 5 or 17 College Algebra 5 or 3 A I 41 Farm Poultry 3
*Chem 1a Genl Chemistry 5 Math 18 Plane Trigonometry 3
*‘ Eng la Eng Composition 3 Chem 1b Genl Chemistry 5
Mil or Air Science — First year 2 Eng lb Eng Composition 3
Physical Education 1 Mil or Air Science - First year 2

Physical Education 1
20 or 18 20

*Students ranking in the lowest group on the University Mathematics
and Chemistry classification tests will be required to pass Mathematics 1
with a grade of C before scheduling algebra and chemistry.

** Students ranking in the lowest group on the University English
classification test may be required to earn a passing grade in English D,
without credit, before scheduling English la.

§h222é.lss£

First Semester Credits Second Semester Credits
Phys 51a Intro to Physics 3 Phys 51a Intro to Physics 3
Chem 30a Organic Chemistry 5 Chem 30b Organic Chemistry 5
A I 1 Farm Livestock Prod 3 Bot l Genl Botany 4
A I 81 Prin of Animal Nutr 3 Mil or Air Science - 2nd Yr 2
Hist 5a History of U S 3 **‘Modern Foreign Language
Mil or Air Science - 2nd Yr 2
Physical Education 0 A L 31 Medical Terminology 3

5 Physical Education 0
19 17

***Requirements may be satisfied by either two semesters of Modern Foreign

Language or one semester of Medical Terminology.

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
    
     
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
    
  
    
   
     

  

Minutes 3: the University Faculifo Novembef l9; 125g

  

Third_Year

      

First Semestgg §£2i££i Second §ggester

 

Econ 51 Prin of Econ

Agron l Elem Farm Crops
Agron 10 Soils

Fm Eng 1 Mech of Farmstead
Bact 52 Prin of Bacteriology
Humanities A or B or C

A I 21 Farm Dairying
A I 61 Genetics
Agricultural Economics
Agricultural Marketing
Humanities D or E
Elective

3.:
calmewmww
H
fiLwaww

Fourth Year

(At Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Standing of 1 Required)

 

 

 

 

VM 101, 102, 103 - Anatomy 10
VM 104, 105. 106 _ Histology
and Embryology lO
VM 107, 108, 109 a Physiology 10 a
30 j
%
Minimum credits for degree — 136 9
Dr. Townsend also presented the following changes and additions for the [
College of Agriculture and Home Economics which were approved. l
Courses_:g he Dropped {
Agronomy 2, Market Grain Grading (
Agronomy 105, Advanced Crops: Tobacco and Cereals I
New Courses [
Agronomy 105. Advanced Crep_; Cereals.(3)
A study of the grain craps of the world in respect to leak
adaptation, culture and uses. Lecture and recitation, 4!5
two hours; laboratory, two hours. Prereq: Agron 1,
Bot. 1.

Agronomy 191. Advanced Crops: Tobacco. (3) E
Growth characteristics, types, genetics, physiology, *
and culture of tobacco, including selection of varien [
ties. selection of land, rotatiOns, plant bed management,

fertilization, field care. harvesting, and curing, with

special emphasis on burley. Lecture and discussion, two l
hours; laboratory or field, two hours. Prereq: Agron 1 ‘
and Bot 1. ‘

i
Home Economics 5gg;;. g, 3 Thesis. (0) l

Dr. Romanowitz represented the College of Engineering in presenting ‘Efl!’
the following recommendations concerning added and dropped courses in ‘
Mining Engineering as well as a change in course content and credit of
two engineering courses.

  

 
       
  
  
  
   
 
     
    
   
     
 
    
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
    
   
   

 
  

Minutes 9: the University Faculty, Novemher lg, 1252 987

 

At its meeting on October 20. 1952, the Faculty of the College of
Engineering made the following recommendations to the University
Faculty to be effective February 9, 1953:

”Courmses 5.9. 32.: away

 

 

Mining Engineering 127a, b, Mining_Techniques. (5,4 gem. hrs.) ;j:q
Mining Engineering 129, Mine Ventilatign and Drainag . (5 sem. hrs.)

 

 

 

Courses t b added:

gun—am

 

Mininngngineeri g 134, Mining Methods. 3 sem. hrs. 2 amt?
Surface and underground mining of metallic ores and similar materials. 2“
Economic, engineering, and operating factors. Lecture and recitation, g .5
three hours. Prerequisite: Min. E. 126b. 'it-'tfi

 

 

 

Mining_Engineeringml1§, Coal Mining. 2 sem. hrs. ‘qfiQit
Surface and underground methods, equipment, and economics in the ‘!53
United States and abread. Lecture and recitation, three hours.
Prerequisite: Min. E. l26b.

 

 

 

 

Mining Engineering_l§§3 Mine Ventilation. 2 sem. hrs.

The principles and methods of mine ventilation and air conditioning;
the control of dangerous impurities. Lecture and recitation, two
hours. Prerequisite: Min. E, 126b,

 

Mining Engineering $31, Mine Plant and Machinery, 3 son. hrs.

Theory and practice of mine haulage, hoisting, drainage, and pumping;
compressed air practice. Lecture and recitation, three hours. Prere-
quisite: Min. E. 126b.

Mining Engineering 138, Mine Plant Design. 2 sem. hrs. ;:H
The application of engineering principles to the problems of mining. ‘ ‘
Drawing room, four hours. Prerequisite: Senior classification.

 

Mining EngineeringAljgn Valuation 2i Mineral Properties. 2 sem. hrs. ;. ‘
Methods of appraising the value of depOSits of ores. mineral fuels, k; flgfi,
and nonametallics. Lecture and recitation, two hours. Prerequisites: it i”
Econ. 51, Min. E. 126b,

 

Change g: course content:

 

 

Mining Engineering_l30, Minqudministration.

The engineering aspects of mine administration and management, including
safety engineering. Lecture and recitation, three hours. Prerequisite:
Senior Classification.

 

 

 

Change 2; credit:

Metallurgical Engineering gé, Engineering_Metallurgy_from a 2'semester ;
hour course to a 3_semester hour course.

 

Dr. Romanowitz also requested that the following changes in course number. _ fi
title, credit, content and course description be approved in its entirety. ,4 it
‘ 3 My;

w
,r {Kl-y!
At its meeting on September 25, 1952, the Faculty of the College of Engineering t:
made the following recommendations to the University Faculty to be effective -t
the first semester, 1953954: ’41

 

 

 

 

Change of Course Number, Title, Credit, Content and Course Description:

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes 3: the Un

 

 

 

 

  
     
     
      
   
     
  
   
  
 
    
     
   
    
  
    

   

iversitgpFacultx, November 19, 1252 988

 

The present Electrical Engineering 21 is to be divided as follows:

Electrical Engineering_21R, Principles 2: Electrical Engineering.

3 sem. hrs.

(Course write-up same as the present E.E. 21) Recitation, three §

class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 21L, M
4

Electrical Engineering_2lL, Principles 2£_Electrical Engineering
LaboratorZ. 1 sem° hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies
in E.E. 21R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 21R.

 

The present Electrical Engineering 107 is to be divided as follows:

Electrical Engineering 107R, Electrical Controls. 2 sem. hrs.
(Course writeoup the same as the present E.E. 107) Recitation,
two class hours. Cancurrent: E.E. lO7L.

Electrical Engineering_lOZL, Electrical Controls Laboratonx.

1 sem.hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies
in E.E. 107R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 107R.

 

Fwy
The present Electrical Engineering 108 is to be divided as follows: E
Electrical Engineering 108R, Industrial Electroaics. 2 son. hrs.
Incurse writeuup the same as the present E.E. 108) Recitation,

two class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 108L.

Electrical Engineering_108L, Industrial Electronics Laboratorx,

1 son. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies
in E.E. 1083. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 1083.

The present Electrical Engineering 114 is to be divided as follows:

Electrical Engineering 1143, Alternating Current Circuits. 3 sem.

three class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 114L.

Electrical Engineering ll4L, Alternating Current Circuits Labora—
torz. 1 son. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies

in E.E. 1143. Laboratory. three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 114R.

The present Electrical Engineering 115 is to be divided as follows:

ElectriCal Engineering llSR,_Direct Current Machinery. 2 son. hrs.
(Course write~up the same as the present E,E. 115) Recitation,
two class hours. Concurrent: E,E. ll5L.

Electrical Engineering 115L, Direct Current Machinery Laboratogx.
l sem. hr.
Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies ‘Pfiag

hrs.

(Course write-up the same as the present E.E. 114) Recitation, ‘Efl‘
/

in E.E. 1153. Concurrent: E.E. 115R° ’

f
f
f
E
{w
‘
I
{a
[
‘z
4
T
l
i .
/f\

The present Electrical Engineering 116 is to be divided as follows:

!

Electrical Engineering 116R, Alternating Current Machinegz.
3 son. hrs.

  

 
  
     
     
  
  
   
  
     
   
   
   
      
  
     
   
    
   
 
    
 
    

Minutes 2: the University Faculty, November 129 1252 989

(Course write—up the same as the present E.E. 116) Recitation,

three class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 116L.

Electrical Engineering 116L, Alternating Current Machinery
Laboratory. 1 sem. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies
in E.E. 116R. Concurrent: E.E. 116R.

The present Electrical Engineering 135 is to be divided and title changed
as follows:

Electrical Engineering 135R, Networks and Lines. 3 sem. hrs.

(Course write-up the same as the present E.E. 135) Recitation, three
class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 135Lo

Electrical Engineering 135L, Networks and Lines Laboratory. 1 sem. hr.
Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies in E.E.

 

135R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 135R.

The present Electrical Engineering 136 is to be divided as follows:

Electrical Engineering 136R, Illumination Engineering, 2 sem. hrs.
(Course writeaup the same as the present E.E. 136) Recitation, two
class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 136L.

Electrical Engineering_l36L, Illumination Engineering Laboratory.

1 sem. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies in
E.E. 136R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 1363.

The present Electrical Engineering 161 is to be divided and title changed
as follows:

Electrical Engineering 161R, Vacuum Tube Electronics, 3 sem. hrs.
(Course writeaup the same as the present E.Eo 161) Recitation,
three class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 161L.

Electrical Engineering 161L, Vacuum Tube Electronics Laboratory

1 sem. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies in
E.E. 161R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 161R.

The present ElectriCal Engineering 162 is to be divided and title changed
as follows:

Electrical Engineering 162R, Radio Circuits. 3 sem. hrs.
(Course writeoup the same as the present E.E. 162) Recitation,
three class hours. Concurrent: E,E. 162L.

ElectriCal Engineering 162L, Radio Circuits Laboratory. 1 sem. hr.
Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies in
E.E. 162R. Laboratory, three hours. COncurrent: E.E. 162R.

.1 -

The present Electrical Engineering 164 is to be divided and title changed

as follows:

Electrical Engineering 164R, Radio and Television Circuits.
(Course write-up the same as the present E.E. 164)

class hours.

Concurrent:

E.E. 164L.

Recitation,

3 sem. hrs.

three

 

 

 

,gr‘xa Lug: _;;-——

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
      

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes gfi the University Faculty, November lg, 1952 990

Electrical Engineering 164L, Radio and Television Circuits
Laboratggz. 1 sem. hr. .

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies
in E. E. 164R. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 1643,

The present Electrical Engineering 171 is to be renumbered and divided
as follows:

Electrical Engineering 1723, Automatic Control_§xstems. 3 sem. hrs.
(Course writenup the same as the present E.E. 171$ Recitation,
three class hours. Concurrent: E.E. 172L.

Electrical Engineering 122L, Automatic Control Systems Laboratory.

1 sem. hr.

Laboratory practice and experiment exercises relating to studies

in E,E. 1723. Laboratory, three hours. Concurrent: E.E. 172R.
Change 2; course description:

Change description of Electrical Engineering 101 to read as follows:

A study of elementary direct current and alternating current
circuits, machinery controls and illumination equipment.

Changes g§_titles 33 courses:

Electrical Engineering 165 from Radio Engineering - Fundamen»
tale of Electric Waves to Fields and Waves

Electrical Epgineering 223 from Communication Engineering a
Advanced Transmission Line Theory to Lines and Wave Guides

 

Electrical Engineering 226 frOm Radio Engineering - Ultraah’igh
Frequency to Microwave Engineering

Drop the following_course:
Electrical Engineering 110, Electrical Laboratory; 2 sem. hrs.

The recommendations submitted by the College of Engineering were approved
by the Faculty.

Dean Carpenter presented the following new courses for the College of
Commerce which were approved by the University Faculty.

Commerce 122a, College Business Management, Elements of management
organizatiOn, budgetary procedure, financial accounting, procure~
ment techniques and property management as applied in the business
administration of colleges. Two credits

ngggggg,llzg, College Business Management, Elements of personnel
management, public relations, investments and finance as related
to college business management. Two credits

Dr. Slesser presented for the College of Pharmacy a recommendation
that the senior class of the College of Pharmacy be absent from the Louis—
ville campus on November 17-19 for the purpose of a field trip to the
S. E. Messengill Company at Bristol, Tennessee~Virginia. This recom»
mendation was approved by the Faculty.

 
 
   
   
    
    
   
  
    
   
  
   
   
  
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
     

 
  

 

>27: “V ,

 

firm»

3—H“ “#51,.” .——_ fl

r:

 

(

l

{5
M

'flg‘
/ )3“ k,‘
in;\

i!

  
 

 

! .

a“ m-m '54 N. g—“

——\.

o?

Minutes of the University Faculty, November

Dean Kirwan, Chairman of the Committee
sented recommendations for the organization

the University g£_Kentucky Political Science
Swimmingcgigg.

on Student Organizations, pre—
of two clubs to be known as

Club and the Blue Marlin
The Faculty approved the formation of these two clubs.

The Secretary of the University Faculty Called the attention of the
group to Article Three, Section 1 E of the Constitution of the Student
Government Association which reads as follows:

He stated that this Section of the Constitution had not been strictly adhered
to. Mr. George Lawson, President of the Student Government Association made

Three non—voting faculty members elected by the
University faculty, one of whom shall be designated
by the President of the University to act as the
Faculty Advisor of the Student Government Association.

the statement that he felt better student—faculty relations would result if

the three members were appointed and present at all Student Government meetings.
one of which would also serve as the Faculty Advisor.

Kirwan, Dr. Lee Townsend and Professor J. S. Horine were placed in nomination
and approved as the three nonwvoting faculty members to the Student Government

Association.

The names of Dean A. D.

Dr. C. Arnold Anderson read a letter from Dr. George P. Faust Wherein
Dr. Faust resigned as a member of the University committee to investigate
athletics, said committee having been elected at the meeting of the Univera

sity Faculty of May 12, 1952.
at the University with Dr. Donovan addressing the group.

A discussion was held concerning athletics
A motion was

placed before the Faculty to dissolve all athletics committees of the
University with the exception of the Athletic Council but this motion
was tabled by the Faculty.

The Faculty adjourned.

Minutes ggrthe University Faculty, December g, 1252

V.—-"’"‘ _‘

. ,-

[V
x .

~44 ’
,.

,I"

. I fi'»

: / Via?”
.2? ‘ 4, ”.6354" .x

R. L. Tuthill
Secretary

 

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall,

Monday, December 8, 1952, at 4:00 p.m.
absent were:

President DonOVan presided.
Anne Clemmons, J. M. Edney. W. P. Garrigus, C. W. Hackensmith,

Members

J. T. Masten, J. W. Miles, H. B. Price. D. M. Seath, A. E. Slesser. D. V.

Terrell. Kenneth Vanlandingham, and Frank J. Welch.

The minutes of NOVember 10, 1952, were read and approved.

Dean White presented recommendations from the College of Arts and Sciences

concerning new courses, courses to be dropped. and changes.
the recommendations, as follows:

1.

NEW COURSES

Geography 135.

Applied Cartography.

(3)

I, II, S

The Faculty approved

Map compilation techniques as directed by Army Map Service

specifications.

Enrollment by permission.