xt7np55dg203 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg203/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1961-01-09 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 9, 1961 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, January 9, 1961 1961 1961-01-09 2020 true xt7np55dg203 section xt7np55dg203 .ty/ imfl estedr tsto ,_ / J" 1 ! \ ! 1ver81 t rn 130‘r '8 en LER he «mlna 5 s J- u 5, 3U de a C H “ RI .1. U 8 F 6 Un .to ex K) all 5 mm 1... I}??? e of ) S fii-r; .1, ,3 flu r-rn " t 3 insiu:- ,1— 'l L; 1'10 53 GHQ?” T "t :- . fl'T“ ae 010 M be placed on the L m J. .. U‘ L 1'1 (7 ‘ ‘9) F. r. LJLEJJ 1 0.; PEG 3030 . ‘O ’J .u. r .(_A r A. mm L. :‘G G Ol’illl’l 7 V, L}, ‘ “r; Lu; ,1 J ,m J‘~ Z" , «1 r'l. .u Lug 1 ..‘_L,>_‘.;, 1‘.L 1 <4“ ‘1}. .30.) 7 0735177 A .L h " ULJG =1: (30 '1 7‘7) 1,. ,_V 1n EWVN 7'1 : A 1 DON? 1 *YU7 R0~ 4 , r x . r.‘ L') ~ ",7. 10 43. u, P . .. + ' E) U T ., 1 'J 1 0-. G"! 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The lotion) will be emphes cry 577, HISTORY OF T'MN not spproved by the Graduate Council the number The history of the Roman Empire from 27 3.3. to semester will cover the founding second OPe: Pr Nugustus n 1/3 (wry ~ 1'_ 3101 01. C. .1- '1 1 history of rel: History 575 or G emetlcs 2nd Nsuronorv Ol ‘ 1 1 V- .L ‘.'.. ' COLBY). 211.1..111- 11153101 11 V 3" l_J and heat. le 10»~.) N11 111t rocu10u 10 based on ps Wclo ogi cel thheve hed e previous the Greduete intellectual fourth century; the decline of don. The semester will end History 573 or consent 01 the , the political history of the Empire the nu1e101 Tr the }Ieeco—Romen world during the early Empire. onsent of High School or College ngebre statistics course. TINIIHI UTM ISITY FACULTY TNNUNRY 9, 1961 FLLUJ’JP.‘ . (3) ,ouncil, the number will be 574.) end social developments of Greece in the the city— stPte SfSLBm, end the rise with the conoues ts of Alexander :ins ructor. . IRON 133 3.6. to .7 D.C. (5) duets Council the number will be 576.) n Re public from l3? 8.0. to 27 3.0. The ress the efsect of Rome's political ex~ en institutions, and the history of the use of ancient source neteriels (in trenl— 'zed. Rein N NIrIRN FROM 27 B.G. to N.D. 117. (5) will be 377.) N.D. 117. The of the Romen Empire by through the ojen, end the social and intellectual Pre— the instructor. 9, TRIGONOM.1.TRY LNB (no credit) CINNNNTIRI PHYSICS. (5) Nn OIGIPHL””J course covering the mechanics of solids, liquids, four hours. Pre~ Plane Geometry. (Open only ectur s end recitetions, or STNTISTT‘S IN %YCHOLOGY (5) ticel procedures used in making decisions te Not available for credit to students Prereq: Psy lOO. Chemistry : 4, ADVANCED QUNNTITNTIVE ANALYSIS History 228, THE NNCIENT WORLD Poli Chen ticel Science 581, ”(7/ POLITICNLT ”I'M/[1 DARE; HIP ge in title and Ces sc11ption Geography l55, Change in title, number, from E0 ONONIG GEOGRAPHY SURVEY TO: EOONOB. TIC GEOGRNPHY OF THE WORLD Description and analysis of world petternsof through agriculture, transportation, their development manufacturing, credit and des major resources and fishing, forestry, mining, end trade. criptio ART 100, INTRODUCTION Nrt lOO, ORIENTATION IN Introduction to the major forms of visual art, of original works 01 art. study and analysis studio and gallery presentations, of and open only to prospective majors in art. TO NET. (2) to [HIT (1) I with detailed Discussions, art films, etc. Required 1736 Billy L. Stover be permitted to receive his degree as of Janus . . . 6 date he completed all requirements, in order that he might take the Statem‘ examinations in January. The University Faculty approved the recommen MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY JANUARY 9, 1961 , E‘ 110. :75 trt ici, ORIENTATI N IN ART. (1) II ontinuation of Art 100 C) Change in amount 9: credit to he allowed: for a total of two credits, to: Art 509, SEMINAR IN ART, 1 credit each, from: may be repeated once May be repeated three times for a total of four credits. Change_in_title, prerequisite_and credit Art 330, from ADVANCED DESIGN, 2 credits, to: ADVANCED SCULPTUTE AND DESIGN, 3 credits. New prerequisite: Art 130 and 23? or 23?. Certain changes in the numbering of some courses necessitated by fin new numbering system NEIICla Elementary French ( oral approach), 4 credits, to NFL 104 NFL Clb, Elementary French (oral approach), 4 credits, to NFL 105 NFL 0818, Elementary Spanish (oral approach), 4 credits, toiEl1144 NFL C81b, Elementary S1anish (oral approach), 4 credits, to NFL 145 Change in credit Chemistry 450 and 452, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, from 5 credits each to 40r 5 credits each Mathematics and Astronomy 112, PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, from B-creditstog credits. ,A .’—\. ———V ‘ 4“\u —-‘~—‘\ Mathematics and Astronomy 113, ANALYTICS AND CALCULUS I, from 5 crstm History 508, COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA, from 8 credits to 5 credits History 509, LATIN ANERICAN REPUBLICS, from 2 credits to 3 credits The Faculty approved a recommendation from the College of Agriculhwe and Home Economics presented by Dean Hall for approvel of one new owned, 7 A. u 1 i- Horticulture 329 — Ornamental Plants. (2) II (Alternate Years) A detailed knowledge of woody ornamental plants; their systmmtfl identification, hardiness, growth habit, size, culture, edeptationto environmental conditions, uses, and outstanding horticultural chaflm' teristics. Lecture one hour, lab two hours, Prerequisites: Horti— culture 100, 150, Botany 101, 102, end approval of instructor. Dean Slone presented a recommendation from the College of Pharmao Dean Dake presented for the College of Nursing 8 description of Nursing 102, Foundations of Nursing, which was approved. 102 Foundations of Nursing An overview of man's physical, social and psychological development as it pertains to the role of the nurse. Prerequisite: 101 ~ 4 semester credits. datiom ! k ytmw Ty 4, 1951,0161 -‘<,,i._fi M ii f<\ Dean covering new stri. lfiIEH JTES OF THP‘ UITVWHKITY FACULTY JENUARY 9, 1961 :From the Gr eriuete Council- greduetec cred t for courses Dawson presented recommendations tly graduate courses, 3 previously approved for undergraduete credit, and the rlropping of one ( course. The recommendations were approved es presented. L I. The Greluete Coum>i1 recommends approval of r'du-ie credit me { for the following courses: 1 ) 1. Chemical Engineering 565 Petroleum Refinery Engineering (5) iipplic Mion of chemical engineering funde— f mentels to petroleum processing methods end 2 equipment. Prerequisites: G.E. 482 or ‘ equivalent and consent of instructor. I 8. Education 599 — Evaluation in Industrial and Distributive Education (2) V The theary and practice of standardized, class— : room, and performence testing es 8 mac ns of the f nenmirinvr student achievement. Opportunity to ~—'} pre ctic e will be provided in keeping with each I tee cher's work sssignment. Prerequisite: Mus t 34 f be employed es teecher in Trade or D:Ls trioutive 5 , Educrd ion. L44 _ 145 X 5. Electrical Engineering 585 ~ Molecular Engineering (5) : Molecular approech to the behavior of gaseous conductors, semi~conductors, dielectrics and magnetic materials; emphesis on modern semi— 40? conductor electronic devices such as mesers, t lasers, Eseki diodes, Zener diodes, and micro- modules. Prerequisites: MA 451, EE 567 or ate? equivalent, EE 520 prerequisite or concurrent. erstm II. The Graduate Council recommends approve 1 or the following strictly , -reduate courses: ts 1. Elc conomics 651 — Research Statistics 11 (5) / lnferences invoTFing linear transformations of ltuN 5 random variables; individual degrees of freedom; our%.1 complex enelys is on: covariance. Applications to economic and business data. Prerequisite: Economics 650. ameflO, 2. Economics 652 — Experimental Design (5) onto Role of experimentation in the scientific Meo' method; has ic principles of design related to problems [Wi' of randomisation and replication; analysis of specific , designs including randomised blocks, Latin squares, and elementary factorial systems. Applications to 3yth economic and business problems. Prerequisite: 95% 3: Economics 651. I. "FFFFF tee mmtmm 5. Education 777 — Seminar in_Counse1ing and Guidgnge (3) -‘<,,i._fi M is f<\ . FfiZ—x ‘ A seminar for ed.venced graduate students. Designed to develop deeper understandings and clearer insights in guidance and counseling, through critical exami— nation end discussion of pertinent theories, research reports, case records and counseling experiences. Prerequisites: 36 hours in Counseling and Guidance, including Practicum (Ed. 761 or Psych. 665), approval of adviser and s Gaff. *0 C v MINUT UJS OF THE UNIVERS TY FACULTY JANUARY 9, 1961 Education 778 - Seminer in History of Education i9 Kentucky (3) A seminar for graduate students in educatim who are interested in developing e backgmmm? and perspective upon educational problemsby‘ study of the history and development dfedeAMLHEd uK entucky. L 1 Electrical Engineering 601 — Electromagnetic Energy Conversi0n1{fi General dyne: ical theories ere developedzmr’ electromechanical energy systems. Various { constraints are applied to the generalized 3 equations of motion and energy transfer. Pm] requisites: EE 517, 567 or equivalent. Electrical Engineering 602 — Electromagnetic Energy ConversionIItL Continuation of EE 601, with: special ettenhm‘ specific areas of mechlne types. Prerequimmh EE 601 or equivalent I III. The Graduate Council recommends the following changes inerL isting courses: 1. ED Education 514 (old 192) ~ Teaching General Business Subjects intmi Secondary Schools L Change from a twoshour course to a threedwm course. Educe tion 520 (old 147) ~ The Secondary School Pupil Change from a wo—hour course to e three—hmw course. L Education 538 (old 110) — Advanced Arts and Crafts in the Elemmdny School —_ Change from 9 two—hour course to a three—hmwf course. Education 795 (revision of 889e,b)— Research Problems in AggygflfiflflL Education (3.) L Change from a three —hour Course offered mmeto three hour course whiCh may be repeated twmew -maximum of nine hours. L Metellurgice 1 Engineering 745 ~ Cerbeni :etion of Coal ' L Change from six credits to three credits,tifle changed from Technology of Low TemperetureCaTb i3ation to CarboniAation of Coal, coursetmsflm changed to correspond. - V Metallurgical Engineering 781 — Special Problems, Literature anded story ’1 Change from three credits per semester (Itpwwd for a total of nine hours) to verie.ble or6