xt7mkk94bn7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94bn7x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1945-01-08  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, January 8, 1945 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, January 8, 1945 1945 1945-01-08 2020 true xt7mkk94bn7x section xt7mkk94bn7x tufij

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262

Minutes of the University Faculty ~ January 8. 1945

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall,
Monday, January 8, at 4:00 p.m. President Donovan presided. Members
absent were E. F. Farquhar, W, B, Hamilton, W. A. Heinz, Bernie Shively,
R, L. Stivers, H. W. Beers, E. N. Fergus, D. G. Steele, R. E. Shaver,

T. L, Hankins, Thomas P. Cooper, James H. Graham, Frank D. Peterson,
and W. E. Entry.

The minutes of December 11 were read and approved,

With the consent of the Faculty, consideration of the Report of the
Post War Planning Committee was deferred until after action had been taken
on recommended course and curricular changes. At the previous meeting,
the Report of the Committee on Post=War Planning had been made the first
order of business. It seemed desirable to consider the curricular res
commendations of the colleges first, in order that approval would not be
postponed beyond this meeting, and thus delay the issuing of the catalog.

On recommendation of the College of Arts and Sciences, the FeCuIty

approved the following new course and course changes in History and
English.

1. historz 39,_ Rise oi the American Nationality l§07=l944. Five
quarter hours. This course will survey the story of the
American people with the major emphasis upon the influence of
inventions and discoveries and technological and industrial
improvements which have molded and influenced their social and
cultural achievements. Factors which have tended to promote
social and industrial development of American life will be
related to the Nation's grewth.

The beginnings of America; emergence of a new nation;
nationalism and sectionalism; the industrial age; the age of
big business; America's efforts at convalescence, Egg oven to
students who have had History 5a or 5b,

2. English la,b,c, English Composition. Three quarter hours per
quarter. To replace English la,b, English Composition, five
quarter hours per quarter.

 

On recommendation of the College of Engineering, the following curricula,
new courses, and course changes were presneted:

(1) Drop the present outline of all curricula for the College of
Engineering as shown in the 1944645 General Catalog of the University and
substitute a new curricula for all departments in the College of Engineering
as follows:

 

 

 

 

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Minutes of the Unive

Outline 0:
All Engineerin

 
     
 

ity Faculty 5 January 8, 1945

Fi st Two tuarters of

Curricula

In order that all students in the College of Engineering may have an
onportunity to take some fundamental training before deciding definitely
what courses they desire to nursue, the first two quarters of all engineer-

ing curricula are made uniform.

First Quarter Qtrn

Assem. 1a m lntroducetion to
Engineering

Chem. 2a= General Chemistry

English 1a a English Composition

Eng. Draw. la a Elementary
Engineering Drawing

Math. 17 a College Algebra

Military Science la

Physical Education

M
O't—‘Mkfiw WU'I 9““

Second %uarter Qtr. Hrs.

Assemolb~lntroduction

to Engineering 0
ChemSQb ~General Chemo 5
English lb—Eng.Composition 3
Enga Draw. lb n Descrip~

tive Geometry 3
Matha BmPlane Trigonometry 5
Military Science lb. 2
Physical Education 1.“

19

Curricula Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of
Science in L’ivil Engineering

For First Two Quarters, see above.

Third Quarter Qtr.

Assem.2 5 Engineering Problems

Math" 19 = Plane and Solid
Analytic Geometry

English lc _ English

Comnosition

*Psychology 1 _ Introduction to
Psychology

Military Science lc

Physical Education

Fifth Quarter

Assem. 3b a Class Society

Civn Eng. 16a n Route
Surveying

Physics 3b m General College

Physics

'English 30= Business English

Matha 20b m Integral Calculus

Military Science 6b

Option One
General Civil Engineering

substituted for these.

M
olwmwm 4}- 0

'With the approval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be

Fourth %uarter . Qtr. Hrs.
Assema 33 — Class Society 0
Math'-‘ 20a m Differential
Calculus _ 5
Physics 3a a General College
Physics 6
Civ. Eng° 18 a Manning and
Topographic Drawing ' 3
Civg Eng” 12 a Plane Surveying 4
Military Science 6a _2_
2O

Sixth Quarter

Assem. 3c a Class Society
aGeography la 5 Elements of
Geography
Apnlied Meche 3 m Statics
Physics 30 a General College
Physics
Military Science 6c

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Seventh Quarter Qtr.
(Summer)
FIRST HALF
Surveying Camp
Civ. Eng. 15 9 General
Surveying 5
Civ. Eng. 16b a Route Surveying 4
Civ. Eng. 17 ~ Uydrogranhic
Surveying V 1
SECOND HALF
Assem. 40 = Class Society 0
Elec» Eng. 101 6 Fundamentals of
Electrical Machinery
Civ. Eng. 120 ~ Hydraulics
Civ. Eng. 123 a Hydraulics Labe

Ninth Quarter

Assem. 4b a Class Society 0

Cive Engo 107 = Soil Mechanics

Civ. Eng. l7lb a Theory of
Structures

Applied Mech. 4 a Dynamics

Civ. Eng» 114 a Advanced Surveys

\J'l

Civ. Eng. 31 a Highway Location,
Const. and Maintenance
Civ. Eng. 81 = Testing Materials
20

Eleventh Quarter

Assem. 5b = Class Society 0

'Commerce 1 5 Principles of
Economics

Geology 12b a Elementary
Geology for Engineers

San. Eng. 151 a Water Supply
and Waterworks

San; Eng. 152 = Sewers and
Sewage Disposal

San. Eng. 153 a Design of

Waterworks and Sewers
Mech. Eng. 103 6 Elements of

wmmm

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Heathower Engineering 3

19

Minutes of the University Faculty - January 8, 1945

l—'
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ing 4
3
121

Eighth Quarter Qtr. Hrs.
Assam. 4a - Class Society 0
Applied Mech0 lOO - Strength
of Materials 5
Cive Enge 49 ~ Railroad Const.
and Maintenance 3

Civ. Eng. 1713 a Theory of
Structures
*History 30 — Rise of American
Nationality 5
Civ. Eng. 174 ~ Granhic
Solutions __3“
21

Tenth Quarter

Asseme 5a m Class Society 0
Civ. Eng. 173a = Steel
Structures 4
‘Political Science 15 a Probe
lens of Citizenship 5
Geology 12a ~ Elementary
Geology for Engineers 4
Civ. Eng. 23 ~ Seminar 1

Div. Enge 110a a Reinforced
Concrete 6

Twelfth Quarter

Assem. 50 m Class Society 0
Civ. Eng. l73b m Steel
Structures 3
l'Arch. Enga 7 m Building Con—
struction l
Civo Eng. 32 a Streets and
Pavements 3
Civ. Eng. 37 w Highway Mater“
ials 2
Civ. Eng. llOb a Reinforced
Concrete 5
‘Engr. Adma 102 - Engineering
Administration 4

'San. Engo 156 ~ Water and
Sewer Plant Operation _2
20

'With the approval of the Head of the Denartment, other subjects may be

substituted for these.

 

 

 

 

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Math, 105a ~ Differential
Equations 3
.Ra L. 5b 6 Elementary Spanish 5
_ 19

“With the annroval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be
substituted for these.

 

 

 

Minutes of the University FaCulty ~ January 8, 1(45
g Curriculum Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of
E Science in Electrical Engineering J
1
‘ For First Two Quarterm see page 233 ' {Elia
R
i Third Quarter $tr. Hrs, Fourth inarter Qtra Hrs.
a
Assem. 2 r Engineering Assem. 3a ~ Class Society 0
Problems 1 Civa Engn 12 ~ Plane Surveying 4
”Bola Sci. 15 ~ Problems of Met. Eng» 26 — Engineering
g CitiZenship 5 Metallurgy‘ 3
3 Eng. Draws 18 , Advanced Math» 20a ~ Differential
‘ Engineering Drawing 3 Calculus 5
Matha 19 = Plane and Solio Physics 33 ~ General College
Analytic Geometry 5 Physics
English lc ~ English Military Science 6a ”“3.
Composition 3 20
Military Science 1c 2
Physical Education 1
? 20
Fifth Quarter Sixth Quarter
3: Assem. 3b a Class Society 0 Assem. 3c c Class Society 0
i; Anplied Mech. 2 — Mechanisms 3 Eleca Eng. 21 ~ Principles of
1: Eleca Eng. 11 = Electrical Electrical Engineering 6
9 Laboratory 1 Physics 3c n General College
‘ Matha 20b = Integral Calculus 5 Physics 6
l Mech. Eng, 153 a Manufacturing ’Psychology 1 ~ Introéuction
f‘ y . Processes ' 3 Psychology 6
! Physics 3b a General College Military Science 60 .2”
‘i Physics 6 20
;i Military Science 6b mg,
l 20
Seventh Quarter Eighth Quarter “a.
J
Asseme 4a e Class Society 0 Assem. 4b ~ Class Society 0
Applied Mech. 3 a Statics 5 Applied Mechn 1C0 H Strength
Elec. Eng. 115 , Do C. of Materials 5
Machinery 4 Elec. Enge 116 _ A. Go
Elec. Eng. 114 a A.C. Circuits 6 Machinery 5
A 5 ‘R. L. 58 e Elementary Spanish _fl5fi_ Elec. Eng. 110a w Electrical
3§Q 20 Laboratory ‘ 1

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‘ Ninth Quarter Qtr. Hrs.
‘k‘ Assem. 40 a Class Society 0
‘N; Elec. Eng. 107 ~ Electrical
'2 Control 4

Elec. Eng. 161 H Radio
Engineering 4
Elec. Eng. llOb'H Electrical
Laboratory 1
Elec. Eng; 120 — Electric
Circuit Analysis 3
Mech. Eng. 104a ~ Engineering
Thermodynamids 4
Civ. Eng. 81 m Testing Materials_2fl
18

 

Option One
Communication Engineering

 

 

Tenth Quarter Qtr. Hrs. Eleventh Quarter Qtr. Hrs.
Asseme 5a a Class Society 0 Assem. 5b - Class Society 0
Appfied Mech. 4 = Dynamics 3 'English 30 r Business English 3
“History 30 w Rise of American 'Mech. Eng. 108 ~ Internal
Nationality 5 Combustion Engines 5
Mech. Eng. 112a e Mechanical Elec. Eng. 151b » Seminar 1
Laboratory 2 Elec. Eng. 108 _ Electronic
Elec. Eng. 135 n Electrical Controls 4
Networks 4 " Elec. Eng. 163 = Radio Eng"
Elec. Eng. 151a 5 Seminar 1 ineering _ Transmitters _§_
*‘ Elec. Eng. 162 m Radio Engm 17
ineering n Receivers 4
19
Twelfth Quarter
Mi” Assem. 50 == Class Society 0
l Civ. Eng. 120 a Hydraulics 3
Civn Eng. 123 e Hydraulics
Laboratory 2
Eng. Adm; 102 a Engineering
Administration 4
Elec. Eng. 1510 a Seminar 1

** Elec. Eng. 164 ~ Radio Enga

ineering a High Frequency
Phenomena 5

“ Elece Eng. 165 a Radio Eng=

ineering a Fundamentals of
Electric Waves 3
18
‘1

'With the apprOVal of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be
substituted for these.

'* Other Electric Engineering courses or related courses in Physics may be
substituted with the approval of the Departmento

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty — January 8, 1945

Option

Electrical

First Nine £uarters Same as Option One

Tenth Quarter Qtrn
Assam. 5a a Class Society 0
Applied Mechn 4 — Dynamics 3
'History 30 _ Rise of American
Nationality 5
Mech, Eng. 112a — Mechanical
Laboratory 2
Elec. Eng. 135 a Electrical
Networks 4
Elec. Eng. 151a a Seminar 1
'* Elec. Eng. 124a~b ~ Electric-
a1 Design 4
19

Twelfth Quarter

Assent 5c ~ Class Society 0
Civ. Eng. 120 — Hydraulics 3
Civ. Enga 123 a Hydraulics

Laboratory ' 2
Eng. Adm. 102 H Engineering

Administration 4
Elec. Eng. 1510 e Seminar 1
"Elec. Eng. 117 e Advanced

A, C. Machinery 5
" Elec. Eng. 123 5 Electrical

Equipment Problems _3_
18

Engineering

Eleventh Quarter @tr. Hrs,

Assema 5b 9 Class Society 0
”English 30 w Business English 3
*Mech. Fess 108 H Internal
Combustion Engines 5
Elec. Eng, 151b a Seminar 1
Elec. Dog. 108 ~ Electronic

Controls 4
Ar 0
’” Elec. Eng. 13b ~ Illuminam
tion Engineering 4
l7

Curriculum Reading to the Degree of Bachelor of
Science in Mechanical Engineering

Fer First Two Quarters. see page 263

Third Quarter Qtr.

Assem. 2 e Engineering Probe
lens 1
English 1c 5 English Composition 3
I'Psychology l m Introduction to
Psychology
Matha 19 a Plane and Solid
Analytic Geometry
Eng. Draw. 18 a Advanced
Engineering Drawing
Military Science lc
Physical Education

’0
HHMW UT 0“

Hrs.

Fourth Quarter Qtr. Hrs.

Assem. 3a a Class Society

'Journalism 21 a Etymology

Civo Eng. 12 H Plane Surveying

Math, 20a 5 Differential
Calculus

Physics 3a a General College
Physics

Military Science 6a

M

‘With the approval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be

substituted for these.

"Other Electrical Engineering courses or related courses in Physics may be

substituted with the approval of the Department.

 

 

 

 

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270 ‘ C 1 {Mail

Minutes of the University Faculty - January 8, 1945 4‘: l f

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Fifth Muarter Qtr. Hrse Sixth Quarter Qty, Hrs. K_i .hl

 

 

 

 

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. I 32!
Assem° 3b " Class SOCiety 0 Assem- 3c-- Class Society 0 1 '.l
Applied Mech, 2 ~ Mechanisms 3 Applied Mach. 3 - Statics 5 «if. ’3'
Eng. Draw. 12 a Graphical Metha C1053 ~ Differential l; . iii:
s. Computation 3 Equations 3 t} ,-1
Matha 20b 0 Integral Calculus 5 *History 30 - Rise of American ' '5‘
Physics 3b a General College Nationality 5 4?,y l,
Physics 6 Physics 30 ~ General College ‘l' §4
Military Science 6b 2, Physics 6 fit 3?
19 Military Science 60 _£L_ 15“ f4
21 ii
Seventh Quarter Eighth‘4uarter W
. Assem. 4a a Class Society 0 Assam. 4b — Class Society 0
Applied Mech. 100 , Strength Applied Mech. 106 a Advanced
of Materials 5 Strength of Materials 5
WM' . Civ. Eng. 81 = Testing Elec. Eng. 105 n D. C. Circuits
Materials 2 and Machinery 6
Applied Mech. 4 5 Dynamics 3 Mech. Enga 15s a Manufacturing
Mech. Eng. 104a 5 Engineering Processes 3
Thermodynamics 4 Mecha Eng. 104b 3 Engineering
Meta Eng. 37 w Adaptive Metals Thermodynamics 4 y ;
lurgy for Engineers ~5_ Mech. Eng. 111 - Engineering ‘ 1;
19 Reports 3 ‘
21 1
Option One l, E
General Mechanical Engineering ~ {} i
:x‘ 4!
Ninth Quarter Qtr. Hrs. Tenth Quarter Qtr. Hrs. ‘ h
L
. Assem. 4c = Class Society 0 Assem. 5a w Class Society 0 l
«I. E1900 Eng. 106 a A. C. Circuits Mech. Eng. 105 n Steam Power i
ur‘ and Machinery 6 Plant Equipment 4 U
Mech. Eng. lOOe a Machine Mech. Eng. lOOb , Machine w 9
Design 4 Design 4 t
Mech. Eng. 15b = Manufacturing Mech. Eng. 107 a Fluid y
Processes 3 Mechanics 4 1
rs. Mecha Eng. 1040 = Engineering ‘Mech. Eng. 114 a Heating, é; ,
Thermodynamics = Heat Power 4 Ventilating. Refrigeration ill fl
Mecha Eng. 112a a Mechanical and Air Conditioning 5 V“ U
Laboratory 2 Mech. Eng. 112b a Mechanical
19 Laboratory 2
Mech. Eng. 122a = Seminar _l“
20
w 'With the approval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be
‘ substituted for these.
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Minutes of the University Faculty _ January 8» 1945

Eleventh smarter Qtr~ Hrs,
Assem. 5b a Class \ciety 0
Applied Mech. 107 ~ Mec
Vibrations 5
‘Mech. Eng. 108 ~ Internal
Combustion Engines
Mech. Eng. 101 ~ Mechanical

Engineering Design 4
English 30 ~ Business English 3
Mecha Eng. 1133 ~ {echanical

Laboratory 2
Mech. Eng. 122b e Seminar "1“
20

Twelfth smarter Qtr.

Assem. 50 — Class Society
Eng. ftm. 10? ~ Engineering

1
Administration
Mech. Eng” 120 , Mechanical

Engineering Problems
Mech. Enga 113b ~ Mechanical

Laboratory
*Pol. Sci. 15 ~ Problems of
Citizenship
*Conmerce 1 _ Principles of
u

T4"conomics

Option Two
Aeronautical Engineering

First Eight %uarters Same as Option One

Ninth Quarter wtra Hrs.
Assemn 4C _ Class Society 0
Elec. Enga 106 e A. Ca Circuits

and Machinery 6

Applied Mech. 107 ~ Mechanical
Vibrations

Mech. Eng. 16 e Airplane Shop
Practice 3

Mech. Eng. 123 a Airplane
Instruments and Controls 4

Mech. Eng. 112a = Mechanical
Laboratory 2

Eleventh Quarter

Assam. 5b = Class Society
Mecha Eng. 124 n Airplane
Design
Eng. Adm. 102 m Engineering
Administration
Mech. Eng. 108 5 Internal
Combustion Engines
Mech, Eng. lOOb = Machine
Design V
Mech. Eng. 125a m Aeronautical
Laboratory
Mecha Eng. l22b = Seminar

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Tenth Quarter

Assam” 5a e Class Society

English 30 ~ Business English

Mecha Eng, 100a = Machine

Design

’iechn Eng. 107 a Fluid
Mechanics

Mech. Eng. 128 H Airplane
Structures

Mecha Eng. 112b a MeChanical
Laboratory

Mecho Eng. 127a a Seminar

Twelfth Quarter

Assam. 5c e Class Society
Mech. Engo 126 a Aerodynamics
of the Airplane
Mech. Eng. 127 a Airplane
Problems
’Pol. Sci. 15 = Problems of
Citizenship
Mech. Eng. 125b e Aeronautical
Laboratory
“Commerce 1 5 Principles of
Economics

“With the apDrOVal of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be

substituted for these,

Hrs,

454%-

 

 

      
   
  
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
  
    
   
  
   
 

 

 

 

 

  

    
 
   
  
   
    
    
    
 
   
   
    
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
    
    

Minutes of the University Faculty e January 8, 1945

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘J Curriculum Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of i J
$4? Science in Metallurgical Engineering 9 A
For First Two Muarters, see page 233 t;.' hi:
; w
Third Ruarter Qtr. Hrs. Fourth Quarter Qtr. Hrs. %1 9t
Assem. 2 m Engineering Assem. 3a ~ Class Society 0 j H
Problems 1 Chemo 21a - Quantitative :fl
Chemo 20 = Qualitative Analysis 4 if
Analysis 6 Math. 20a ~ Differential é
English lo e English Comnosin Calculus l:
tion 3 Physics 3a - General College fl
Math. 19 a Plane and Solid Physics 6 *
Analytic Geometry 5 Met. Eng. 29 - Metallurgy of
Met. Eng; 27 a General the Ferrous Metals 4
Metallurgy 3 Military Science 6a 2‘
s. Military Science lo 2 21
Physical Education 1
21
Fifth Quarter . Sixth Quarter
Assem. 3b e Class Society 0 Assem. 3c ~ Class Society 0 Z
Chem. 21b 5 Quantitative Chemo 140a m Physical Chemistry5 i
Analysis 4 Physics 3c n General College f
Iath. 20b e Integral Calculus 5 Physics 6 g
Physics 3b e General College Commerce 1 n Principles of E
Physics . 6 Economics 5 M
Met. Eng. 128 s Metallurgy of Military Science 6c 2 M
' NoneFerrous Metals 4 lg“ é
Military Science 6b _g_ g
21 i'
Seventh Quarter Eighth Quarter ‘1;
Assem. 45 e Class Society 0 Assemo 4b v Class Society 0 fl
Chem. 140b 9 Physical Chemistry 5 Applied Mech. 3 a Statics 5 t
Eng. Draw. 115 e Photography 4 Chem. 1400 ~ Physical Cheflstry 5 t
Physics 117 = Theory of Heat 3 Physics 123a — Principles of f
Elec. Eng. 101 = Fundamentds Thermodynamics 3 h
of Electrical Machinery 4 Elec. Eng. 102 " Electrical 5 fl
'R.L. 1a e Elementary German _5_ ‘R.La lb ~ Elementary German _5_ fit a
21 21 g“ i;
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Ninth wuarter

Assem. 4c 6 Class Soc
Applied Mech. 100 e 3'
of Materials

Physics 119 « Principles of

Xflfiays
Physics 123b a Principles of
Thermodynamics

Meta Engo 140 n The Science of
Metals

’R. L. 2a 6 Intermediate
German

Eleventh @uarter

Assem. 5b = Class Society
Met. Eng. 132a * Metallurgical
Calculations
Met. Eng. l42b - Heat Treatment
Vet, Eng. l43b 6 Physics of
Metals

Met, Eng. 166b a Extractive
Metallurgy

Meta Eng. 175b a Seminar

Commerce lO9b a Business Law

 

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\ulty ~ January 8, 1945

Tenth Quarter Qtr.

Assema 5:3 "‘ Class Szjcie'ty

Met. Eng. 142a a Heat Treatment 3

Meta Eng. 143a ~ Physics of
Metals

Met. Engu 166a s Extractive
Metallurgy

Met. Eng. 175a a Seminar

Commerce 109a ~ Business Law

“R. L. 2b ~ Intermediate'

German

Twelfth Quarter

Assema 5c H Class Society
Met, Enga 121 — Fuel and
Metallurgical Laboratory
Met. Enga l32b - Metallurgical
Calculations
Met. Eng. 141 9 Alloy Steels
Met. Enga 150 ~ Industrial
Mineral Preparation and
Uses
Met. Eng. 167 a Extractive

Metallurgy Plant Practice 2
Met, Eng“ l75c = Seminar 1
Eng“ Adma 102 a Engineering

Administration “fl“

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of
Science in Mining Engineering

For First Two Quarters, see page 263

Third Quarter ”tr.

"L

Assem. 2 E Engineering
Problems
Chem. 20 = Qualitative Analysis
English 10 ~ English Composi=
tion
Math. 19 m Plane and Solid
Analytic Geometry

Meta Eng. 26 s Engineering
Metallurgy

Military Science 10

Physical Education

'With the approval of the Head of the Department,

substituted for these.

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Fourth Quarter Qtro

Assem. 3a s Class Society
Chem. 21a ~ %uantitative
Analysis
Civ. Eng. 12 a Plane Surveying
Maths 20a a Differential
Calculus
Physics 3a = General College
Physics
Military Science 6a

 

other subjects may be

Hrs.

4

5
1
4

A.

21

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Minutes of the U

Fifth Quarter

Assem0 3b m Class Society

Chem. 21b ~ wuantitative
Analysis . .

Mathc 20b m Integral Calculus

Physics 3b a General College

Physics

Geology 12a e Elementary
Geology for Engineers

Military Science 6b

Seventh Muarter

Asseme 4a 6 Class Society
Applied Mach. 100 ~ Strength
of Materials
Geology 123% a Mineralcgy
Civ0 Engq 171a a Theory of
Structures
“B; La 5a é Elementary Spanish

Ninth Quarter
(Summer)

FIRST HALF
Surveying Camp

Min. Enge 160 6 Mine Surveying
and Field Practice in
Mining Engineering
SECOND HALF
Assem. 4c a Class Society
GiVo Eng: 81 5 Testing
Materials
Civa Eng. 120 a Hydraulics
Civ, Eng. 123 a Hydraulics
Laboratory
Mine Eng. 126b a Development
of Mines

274
niversity Faculty ~ January 8, 1945
Qty. Hrs. Sixth Quarter Qtr. Hrs.
O Assem. 3c — Class Society 0
Applied Mech. 3 m Statics 5
4 Geology 12b ~ Elementary
5 Geology for Engineers 3
Geology 123a e Mineralogy 4
6 Physics 30 - General College
Physics 6
4 Military Science 6c _W2”
,2, 2o
21
Eighth Quarter
0 Assem. 4b ~ Class Society 0
Civ. Eng. 174 ~ Crenhic
5' Solutions 3
4 Commerce 1 a Principles of
Economics 5
5 ”R5 L. 5b a Elementary Spanish 5
'5“ Min. Eng. 126a. «Development
19 ' of Mines _§~
18
Tenth Quarter
Assamo 5a a Class Society 0
Elec. Eng. 101 - Fundamentals
of Electrical Machinery 4
Mach. Eng° 103 5 Elements of
10 HeatePower Engineering 3
. Met. Eng. 166a v Extractive
O Metallurgy 5
Min, Eng. 129a 9 Mine Ventilae
2 tion and Drainage 4
3 Minc Eng. 175a a Seminar 1
‘R. L. 7a m Intermediate
2 Spanish _A;
21

.i
20

’With the approval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be

substituted for these.

 

     
 
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
     
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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; £4 Mitutes cf the University Tacuit; — Janusvv 8, 1945

3 H

E i;

gig; Elevent b tuartel‘ Qtr. Hrs. Twelfth Juaiter Qty . Hrs. j
..lg‘. ”

ii Assam, 5b m Class Society 0 Assem. 5c ~ Class gocictz 0 Egg.
IE8 ~r'1 1 I" - ~ -| n "' « ~b'1 I.“
gf‘, Elec. Eng. iOz~ Electrical Met. Big. 15u n inaustRIai I
ENS“ MachinerI 3 Mineral Prenara.M on and

1% ,

‘3 3 r ‘ 5.

;£ Met, En fig 1c6b * Extractive Uses 3 i
:1 . ,I a ;
114 Metallurgy 4 Met. Eng. 16/ — : xtrzctive Q
11‘. I ., . ‘
4;} ; Min. Eng.127a _ Mining Metallurgy Pl nt Practice 2
:‘;A ,5 rn v" " I
_j:q ‘1 Underground 4 filn. Eng. lz7b n MIMIng oncev~ {
gij ‘ Min° Engo 129b w Mine Ventilae gtoun 3 l
{111? 1; . . (\1 . . L
‘g fl tlon and Drainage 3 Min, Eng. 148 a Min m1 at the i
. Min. E 7. 1'5b a Semin“r 1 Surface ‘

7 nb / ‘
i *R. Le 7b 5 Intermediate Min. Eng. 13C 9 Mine AdminiSE §
' Spanish 4w_ tration 5 i
19 Min. Eng. 175C H Seminar 1
Commerce 102 ~ Labor Problems 4
21
(2) Recommended changes and n; ow¢nurses
1; Civil Engineering 1

 

Drop CiVo Eng. 5, 2 C? so; CiVo Enge 106, 2 crs. and Civ. Eng. 181b, 3 crse f
I th no substitution. 3
E Drop Civ. Eng” 35: 2 CPS. and Civo Eng. 36» 2 crse and substitute Civa Enge !
i 37. 2 crso I

1
37 HIGHWAY MATERIALS (2) III 1
Methods of testing hi.ghway materials and the relation of such
test to standard specifications. Laboratoryp 4 hours a weeka
Prerequisite or concurrent: Civ. Engo 32.

 

 

‘11:}: Drop Civ. Eng. 102, 4 crs.; Civ. Enge 3.049 1 cr.; Civa Eng. 181a, 1 are
‘ "1 and Civ. Eng. 105, 5 cha and substitute Civn Enga 110a, 6 Greg and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

g ; Civ. Eng, 110b, 5 CTSe _
;f:} i
gng 110a REINFORCED CONCRETE (6) II
I '4‘? A study of concrete mixtureso Theory and design 0f beams, slabs, ‘
5 3:1? columns, bridges, buildings. retaining walls , dams, arches and
g?” rigid frames° Lectures a.nd recitations, 4 hours; drawing room,
IISQ 2 hours; laboratOry, 2 hours a week. Prerequio site: Civ. Eng. 171a.
1 2 éil ;
fly» : ,: llOb REINFORCED CONCRETE (5) III
i 4' ; Continuation of Civ. Eng. 110a. Lectures and recitations, 3 hours; 3
5 fl 3 drawing room, 4 hours a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Eng. llOG. I
pf fl. :3 Drop Civ. Eng, 13. 4 crsn and Civ. Eng. 113, 4 crse and substitute Civ. Eng. .
. g. ‘f 114, 4 crs.
‘ E' E f 1;.
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 Minutes of the University Faculty - January 8, 1945

$1 1. 1 A v n: CED s URV'E‘Y I 19 (4.) 1
l e line measurement, precise and trigonometric
levelingh Methofls o‘ adjustment. Observation and calculations

{in Triengulation and has
I 1'

for determining time, azimuth, latitude and longitude. Theory
I and practice of nhotogrammetry» Lectures and recitations, 3 hours;
! field work, 3 hours a week. Prerequisite: Civ. Eng. 1?.
Bron Civ. Eng. 72, 2 ore. and Civ. Eng. 1701 4 ore. and substitute Civ. Eng.

1 174, 3 are.

174 GRAPHIC SOLtTIONs (3) I, II, III

Principles and method of determining stresses by graphic solution

as applied to structural engineering. Elementary problems in
the design of timber, steel, and masonry structures. Lecture,
1 hour; drafting room, 6 hours a week. Prerequisite or concurrent:
Cive Eng. 171a.

 

Change 51v. Eng. 107 from 3 to 5 credits. Recitation from 2 to 3 hours
and laboratory from 3 to 4 hours“

Electrical Engineering

Dron Elec. Eng. 131a, 5 crs. and substitute Eleca Eng. 135, 4 crs. (Change
in credits)

135 ELECTRICAL NETWORKS (4)

Fundamentals of networks theory in communication and n0wer
1 circuitss Lectures and recitations. 3 hours; laboratory,
3 hoursg Prerequisites: E.E. 114, E.E. 12Oe

‘ Drop Elece Eng. 1310P 4 ore» and substitute Elec. Engn 139: 4 crs. (Change
1 of number)

139 TELEPHONY (4)

ft The theory and practice of modern telephone operation.
Lectures and recitations, 4 hours a weeko Prerequisite:
! E.E. 135,

Drop Elec. Eng. 131b, 4 crs.; Elec. Eng. 132. 7 crse; and Elec. Eng. 133,
( 7 crs.

Change title of Eleca Eng. 114 to Alternating Current Circuits with quarter
hOur credits changed from 5 to 6 by adding three hours laboratory work.

Change title only of Elec. Eng. 151a,b, and c from Electrical Engineering
Seminar to Seminar.

Courses Added:

”$5 120 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS (3)
fo” Application of higher mathematics to the solution of special
types of electrical engineering nroblems. Lectures and

recitations, 3 hours a week. Prerequisites: E.E. 114,
Math. 105a.

 

  

 

 

 

 

   
  
   
  
    
  
   
   
    
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

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Minutes oi the UnivchIty Faculty m January h, ll

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4s
\ VI

161 RADIO ENGINEERING (4)
Elements of electronic circuits, Electron behavior; thermonic
emission; diodes, tricdes, tetrodes, uentodes and their chars
acteristics; qualitative performance of tubes in electronic
circuits; electronic instruments. Lectures and reCitations,
3 hours; laboratory, 3 hours a week. Prereouisites: ESE, 114,
E.E. 120.

I62 RADIO «NGINEERING a RECEIVERS (4)
Power supplies» amplifiers, oscillators, detectors and complete
receiver circuitsa Lectures and recitations, 3 hours; and
laboratory” 3 hours a week, Prerequisite: Ea E. 1619

163 RADIO ENGINEERING — TRANSMITTEES (4)
Transmitter circuits, crystal oscillator, amplitude modulation,
frequency modulation, high frequency lines and antennas

Lectures and recitations, 4 hours a weeke Prerequisites: E. E.
162, E. :5 135.

164 RADIO ENGINEERING a HIGH FREQUENCY PHENOMENA (5)
Circuit elements; wide band amplifiers; pulse” trigger and sweep
circuits; square wave testing and transient responseo Lectures

    
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
   
   
  
 
 
   
 
  
  

 

and recitations, 4 hours; laboratory, 3 hours a weeke Prerequisite:

E. E. 163.

I65 RADIO ENGINEERING a FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRIC WAVES (3)
Equations of plane waves: application of vector analysis in
electric and magnetic field theory; introduction to Maxwell's

equationse Lectures and recitations, 3 hours a weeks Prerequisr
ites: E. E. 120, E. E. 1143

226 RADIO ENGINEERING — ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY (4)
Negative and positive grid oscillators; the magnetron, the
klystron ultra high frequency transmission lines and circuit
elements0 Lectures and recitations, 3 hours; laboratory,
3 hours a weeks Prerequisite: En E. 164 or equivalents

227 RADIO ENGINEERING = RADIATION AND PROPAGATION (3)
Basic laws; plane waves, polarization; short antenna fields and
radiated energy; finite length antennae; pronagated waves,
Lectures and recitations, 3 hours a week. Prerequisite:
E, E. 165 or equivalent.

Mechanical Engineering

Mech. Engo 106R. 5 crs. and Mech. Enge 106b, 3 crs. and add the
following new courses:

104C ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS = HEAT POWER (4) IV

Continuation of Mechanical Engineering lO4b including advanced
thermodynamics and cycles for steam power plants, internal come
bustion engines, heating, ventilating, refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment as well as a study of the various kinds,
types, characteristics and efficiencies of commercial apparatus
applicable to those branches of engineering together with the
development of the proper techniques for the selection, assembling
and connecting of such apparatus in the design of plants of these
characters. Recitations, 4 hours a week. Prerequisite: M.Eo lO4b.

   

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Minutes of the University Faculty ~ January 8, 1945

114 HEATING, VENTILATINC, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING (5) I
Including calculations for heating and cooling leads together
with a study of the characteristics of various types of heating,
ventilating, air conditioning and refrigerating systems; include
ing air cleaning, humidifying, dehumidifying and purifying annar~
atus as well as duct systems, piping systems, control systems,
sound controls, unit heaters, ventilators and air conditioners.
Commercial refrigeration, cold storage, food bank lockers, quick
freezing of foods, dehydration of foods and products and air
conditioning for industrial processes will be covered.
tions, 5 hours a weeke Prerequisite: M. E. 1040»

Recita"

Change title only of Mech. Eng. 122a,b, and c from Mechanical Engineering
Seminar to Seminare

New Courses added in Aeronautical Engineering:
16 AIRPLANE SHOP PRACTICE (3) III
Covering modern aircraft shop methods, work layout, measurement
and inspection of finished work and the working and assembling
of the various materials us