xt7t4b2x6t67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6t67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1945-07-16  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, July 16, 1945 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, July 16, 1945 1945 1945-07-16 2020 true xt7t4b2x6t67 section xt7t4b2x6t67  

MINUTES or THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY JULY 16, 1945

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
Monday, July 16, at 3:00 p. m. President Donovan presided. Members ab—
sent were L. H. Carta; Louis Clifton, Thos. P. Cooper, L. L. Dantzler,
Static Erikson, E. N. Fergus, James H. Graham, W. B. Hamilton, T. L.
flanking, W. A. Heinz, Sarah B. Holmes, T. T. Jones, M. D. Ketchum, G. C.
Knight, 0. T. Koppius, M. E. Ligon, Frank D. Peterson, F. H. Randall,
¢lay Salyer, R. M. Sullivan, W. R. Sutherland, and W. D. Valleau.

The minutes of May 30 Were read and approved.

, Resolutions concerning Mrs. Frances Jovell McVey and Dr. W. F. Galloway
were read and the Faculty voted that they be spread upon the minutes and
copies sent to the Board of Trustees and to the respective families. The
resolutions are as follows:

FRANCES JEWELL MCVEY

Few universities have been blessed for so long and so happy an interval
with such a radiam:, guiding spirit as was embodied in Frames Jewell McVey.

To say that the University Faculty and the Board of Trustees of the
University of Kentucky are fully cognizant of the loss which the institution
and the state of Kentucky have suffered in her death is but to express the
feeling of the thousands of former students and Kentuckians :generally who
have been bereft by her passing.

Connected with the University since 1915, first as a Fellow in English,
then as instructor and assistant professor in the department of English,
later as dean of women, and finally for 17 years as wife of our President and
"first lady" of the campus. Mrs. McVey brought to each of these associations
a wealth of knowledge and understanding and an abiding love for the University
and for its children which inspired her to give of the fullness of her heart
and mind and soul to all of those fortunate citizens who came within the
cirche of her influence.

Much has been said of her contributions to the civic and cultural life
of the University and of the state; incalculable were her contributions to
the work of her church, her community, and her university: but Frances Jewell
McVey's real memorial lives in the hearts of her children, the thousands of
students who knew her as adviser, gracious hostess at Maxwell Place, and has
loved friend. Wherever her name will be mentioned, and we who knew and loved
her are comforted by the assurance that it will not be forgotten, there will
be, always, the abiding gratitude of that fortunate generation of Kentucky's
youth which had the privilege of her friendship.

Humbly, then, the University Faculty and the Board of Trustees, having
enjoyed the privilege of her hospitality and her friendship, express to her
beloved husband and family this feeling of personal grief at the loss 6f one
who for twentyefive years interpreted the University in its finest and fairest
sense to the cemmonwealth and to the nation.

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342”
Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

WILLIAM FRANCIS GALLAWAY

Dr. W. F. Gallaway, Professor in the Department of English, died unex-
pectedly Friday morning, June 8, 1945. He had worked in his office all day
on the Tuesday preceding, remarked to his colleagues that he felt jaded and
would remain at home for a few days. Soon after he had returned home, he
suffered a heart attack and succumbed on the following Friday.

Dr. Gallaway was a native of Savannah, Georgia, of a family of educators.
He was graduated with A.B. degree from Davidson College, North Carolina, 1924,
frOm the University of Michigan with the M.A. degree, 192?. He then joined the
Department of English here as Instructor. He returned to the University of
Michigan in 1929 to continue work for the Ph.D. degree, and astonished the
faculty by requesting the examinations in a field in which he had never taken
a course and by acQuitting himself brilliantly. He secured the Ph.D. degree
in 1930 and returned to the University of Kentucky, where he became successively
Assistant Professor, Associate Professor and finally Professor.

Dr. Gallaway won recognition as a scholar and an inspiring teacher. The
Department of English has received letters from scholars elsewhere expressing
regret at our own loss and loss to the world of scholarship. He attracted
students; he taught them to love books, to seek knowledge. and to live for
an ideal. In addition to his busy hours of teaching , he gave time to his
studious pursuits. His Reason, Rule and Revolt ig English Classicsm attracted
Wide attention. At the time of his death he was preparing a volume on the
culture of Eighteenth Century England. He also contributed articles to
professional periodicals.

He interested himself in matters concerning the welfare of the University.
He wanted it to increase in usefulness and did what he a>uld to that end.

Dr. Gallawey was a staunch friend and a delightful social companion. He
loved books; he loved good conversation; he loved beautiful things. His friends
will miss him: the University cannot easily replace his 1088.

These resolutions shall be spread on the minutes of the University Faculty
and a cepy sent to Mrs. Margaret Gallaway.

Signed a George K. Brady)
, Grant 0. Knight) The
L. L. Dantzler ) CBmmittee

Dean Chamberlain announced that registration for the second term of the
summer Quarter had been scheduled for Thursday, July 19, and that all students
wouldla required to register and classify, including those who were enrolled in
the first term for full Quarter courseSo

Dean Boyd presented for the College of Arts and Scienced the following
recommended new courses and changes in courses:

> An experimental class in Romance Languages 1323' It is reQuested that the
Department of Romance Languages be permitted to offer an experimental section
of R. L. 1&1 in the Fall Quarter and one of R. L. lb in the Winter Quarter.

The experimental sections are to meet nine hours a week, but to get only

five quarter hours' credit.
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343

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

A control section will be organized which will meet five hours a week
and tests will be taken at the end of each quarter to determine whether teach-
ing the extra hours would be worth the additional expense.

English 3a,b,c, History gé English Literature. 3 Quarter hours each. To
take the place of English 3a,b, 5 quarter hours each.

This is not a chronological survey of English Liturature, but a study of
representative authors beginning with Chaucer and extending to contemporary
writers. The selections may vary from year to year. ReQuired of English majors
during the euphemore year. Prereguisites: English la, lb, 1c.

Soci010gy fineb and-Geography flash. Societies Around the World. 5 quarter
hours each. To apply in the group reguirements in social studies. The compare-
tive.characteristics of preliterate. peasant and civilized societies in relation
to the geography of the land in which they live. Selected societies representing
each of these types will be studied in detail. The variations in food, housing,
clothing, tools, and transportation will be related, on the one hand, to the
habitat and, on the other hand, to occupations and economic organization, “a
form of government and Emily system, religion, and art. - ‘If
The first quarter's course, 3a, will cover the preliterate and peasant societies;
3b will deal with the civilized societies. ‘

Anatomy and ghysiology g; Elementary Anatomy and Physiology. 5 Quarter
hours. This course will satisfy part of the group reQuirement in biology for
those who do not plan a science major. Open to greshmen. The course is perv
ticulerly designed to present to the student the fundamental facts of Anatomy and
Physiology with respect to the vital systems of the human body. It is the
purpose of the course to give to the student information which will enable the
student to appreciate the better care of his or her body irrespective to the chief
field of interest of the student. The course is to consist of three oneahour lechu

periods per Week and two oneshour recitation and demonstration combination periods
per week.

Botany 22; General Plant Biology. 5 quarter hours. Open to freshmen. fl
To satisfy part of the group reQuirement in biology for those who do not plan
a science major. The principles underlying the structure and function of the
green plant; cells and tissues. the manufacture and Use of food; the reletidns
of a plant to water and soil; growth; the organiztion of the plant body; and
reproduction. Illustrations will be drawn chiefly from the seed plant.

Students cannot receive credit for this course and Botany 8a and St or Botany 18.
1b. 100

Geology 50a. Outlines 2: Geology. 3 quarter hours. An.introduction to
general geology. The firstterm's work constitutes a necessary background for
work in 50b and 50c.

Geology 50 . Outlines 2: Geology. 3 Quarter hours. A study of some of
the more important and better known geological features of the earth. Pres

requisites: 56 a. m

Geology 59c._ Outlines g; Geology. 3 quarter hours. A study of some of
the more important and better known geological features of the earth includng
mineral resources and the fossil record . Prerequisites: 50a.

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344.
Minutes of the University Faculty July 16. 1945 - cont.

Geology 5a. b, c are to replace Geology 50a, b, 4 Quarter hours each. Effective
September 1945.

geology 101a. Palennthology. 3 Quarter hours. A study of fossil inverte-
brates, their nature, classification, and geological distribution. One lecture
and four hours of laboratory per week.

Geology 101b. PalenntOIOgy. 3 Quarter hours. Continuation of 1013. One
lecture and four hours of laboratory per week. Prerequisites: 101a.

Geology lOlc. Paleontology. 3 quarter hours. A continuation of 101b
directed toward the study of geological faunas and the determination of their
age. Six hours of laboratory per week. Prerequisites: 101b.

Geology lOla,b,c are to replace Geology 101a,b, 4 quarter hours each.. Effective
September, 1945.

Library Science__§. Use 2; the Library. 2 quarter hours. Changed from
3 Quarter hours.

(This recommendation is made for the reason that a two-hour course can be more
readily scheduled for the average freshman or sophomore than a three—hour course,
and it is important that a considerable number of students should have the
opportunity to take this general introduction to the library.)

The University Faculty approved the above recommendations.

Dean Boyd also presented rec0mmendations from the College of Arts and

‘Sciences covering changes in courses and curricula offered in the Departments

of Chemistry, Journalism, and Music, and in the curriculum in Medical Technology.
These recommended changes, which were approved by the University Faculty,
are as follows: ‘

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
The changes are designed to accomplish the following:

(a) Provide a limited expansion of the offering for graduate students.

(b) Eliminate several "hybrid" courses (courses with numbers ending in
9) which are described as involving advanced laboratory or research work; sub-
stituting for these courses Chemistry 290aah,gResearch in Chemistry, in which
a student may pursue a well organized research program.

(c) Furnish instruction in the theoretical and practical phases of some
modern applications of chemistry in industry, in such courses as Chemistry
122, Instrumental Analysis; and Chemistry 145, Colloid Chemistry.

.I. Courses to be dropped:

Chemistry 142 Intermediate Physical Chemistry Laboratory, 2 qtr. hrs.

Chemistry 183 Electrochemistry Laboratory 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 219 Inorganic Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 229a Quantitative Analysis 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 229b Quantitative Analysis 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 239a Organic Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 239b Organic Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.

3 qtr. hrs.

Chemistry 2390 Organic Chemistry

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

II.

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 m cont.

Chemistry 239d Organic Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 249a Physical Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.
Chemistry 249b Physical Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.

(Courses with numbers ending in ”9" are described as independent work
courses which may involve advanced laboratory or research work.)

Courses to be added:

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

122

144a

144b

1440

145

222

282a

282b

Instrumented Analysis 4 qtr. hrs.
The application of microscopic, colorimetric, spectrOa
photometric, polargraphic, and electometric methods.
Lectures and recitations° 2 hours; laboratory, 6 hours.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 210

Physical Chemistry I 2 qtr. hrs.
Laboratory studies in physical chemistry, to accompany
140a._ Laboratory, 6 hours, PrereQuisitess Chemistry
140a or concurrent.

Physical Chemistry 2 qtr. hrs.
Continuation of Chemistry 144a. Laboratory 6 hours.
Prerequisite: 144a.

Physical Chemistry 2 qtr. hrs.
Continuation of Chemistry 144b. Laboratory 6 hours.

Prereguisite: 144b.

Colloid Chemistry 3 qtr. hrs.
Lectures, recitations, and assigned readings on the
chemistry of colloids. Lectures and recitations,

3 hours. Prerequisite: lAOc.

Stereoisomerism a: Carbon Compounds 3 qtr. hrs.
Optical isomerism of compounds containing asymmetric
carbon atoms; polarimetry; optical isomerism of come
pounds containing no individual asymmetric atoms;
stereochemistry of biphenyls and related compounds:
cisetrans isomerisms and stereochemistry of the sugars.
Lectures, 3 hours. -
Prerequisite: Chemistry 1300.

 

23; Chemistry oi the anthoqyanins. flavones,

and related Rigments 3 qtr. hrs.
Lectures and assigned readings on the chemistry of the
anthocyanins, flavones, porphyrins and related pigments
found in nature. Lectures, 3 hours. Prerequisites:

3 quarters of organic chemistry.

Egg chemistry 2: the anthocyanins, flavones,

and related pigments. 3 qtr. hrs.
Continuation of 282a. Topics studied in the two courses
are not interdependent, so that 2823 is not a pre6
requisite. Lectures,3 hours. Prereguisite: 3 Quarters
of organic chemistry.

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346

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

Chemistry 290a~h. Research in Chemistry 3 to 5 qtr. hrs.
Work may be taken in the following fields, each

subject to the approval of the Departmental
Graduate Committee: Analytical chemistry,
industrial chemistry, inorganic chemistry,
organic chemistry, physical chemistry and plant
chemistry.

Courses in which changes in descriotion and amount 2; credit are involved:

 

Chemistry 140a;
Chemistry l40b
Chemistry 140:)

Chemistry 1403

'Chemistry lAOb

CHemistry 1400

 

To be changed to read as follOWS:

Physical Chemistgg 3 qtr. hrs.
The fundamental principles of physical chemistry are
studied with emphasis upon the applications of these
in the correlation of natural phenomena. Lectures and
recitations, 3 hours. Prereguisites: Chemistry 21c;
Mathematics 20b; Physics Ba; or concurrent.

Physical Chemistry‘ 3 qtr. hrs.
Continuation of 140 a. Lectures and recitatinns, 3 hours.

Prereguisite: Chemistry 140a.

 

Physical Chemistgz r 3 qtr. hrs.
Continuation of l40b. Lectures and recitations, 3 hours.
Prereguisitg: Chemistry 14Gb.

 

Courses involving changes ogwfiescription only:

Chemistry 240a
Chemistry 24Gb

Chemistry 240a

Chemistry 24Gb

),

) To be changed to read as follOWB:

)

gheoretical Electrochemistry» 3 qtr. hrs.
Modern theories of solutions. Electrodynamic

phenomena. Polarization. Electrolysis. Equi«

librium in solutions of electrolytes. Lectures

and recitations, 3 hours. Prereguisitet Chemistry 140C.

épplied Electrochemistgz 3 qtr. hrs.
Applications of electrochemical methods in
determining the properties of solutions. Primary

and secondary cells. Electroplating. Electro-
metallurgy. Electrosanalyses and other industrial
processes. Lectures and recitations, 3 hours.

Prereguisite: Chemistry 240a.

Changes in the Curriculum £3.1ndustria1 Chemistry:

1.

2.

Change the amount of credit for Chemistry 140a, b, and c
from 5 quarter hours each to 3 quarter hours each, to
correspond with the changes indicated above.

Add Chemistry 144a,b,and c. 2 Quarter hours each, to
accompany Chemistry l40a,b,and c.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

347

2.

3.

2.

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 0 cont.

3. Change the footnote on page 56 of the Catalog, which
reads:

”The Lit., Phil., and Arts or Soc. Studies electives
are to be chosen from courses designated by the Department
of Chemistry. A student who is planning on graduate work
must select 10 hours of this requirement in French."

DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM

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The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism will meet all requirements of the
College of Arts and Sciences.

The three seguences will be the same for all students in the freshman and
sophomore years,

The sequences meet the requirements for the Class A schools of journalism.
01d Courses

Two IOohour courses have been dropped and their content redistributed as
follows 3

a. Journalism 20a, 20b, News Reporting, replaced by Journalism 22,
Principles of News Writing (4), and by Journalism 100a, 100b,
News Reporting, 3 quarter hours each. -

be Journalism 1043, 104b, Copyreading, Makeeup, Typography, replaced
by Journalism 1013, Copyreading (3), Journalism 101b, Editing (3),
Journalism 109a. 10910° Typography, 2 quarter hours each.

The change in 20a. 20b is recommended in order to move specialization

into the upper division while retaining a basic writing course in the
sophomore year.

The change in 104a, 104b is recommended to facilitate instrucfixnisince
two men are reguired to teach the content of this course.

Journalism 90, Tutorial (1), is dropped.

New Courses with New Content

Journalism 114 Newspaper Advertising and Promotion (4).
Journalism 150 Radio News Scripts (3).

 Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

m—p—u-_——

PREiJOURNALISM CURRICULUM

General Editorial Sequence. Community-Bublishing Sequence, and

ent ‘
rk Advertising Sequence.
Eggshman Year Sthomore Year
Courses gg Courses fig
Journalism 2 3 Journalism 21,22 8
English la, lb, 1c 9 English Ba, 3b, 30 9
Humanities 9 Modern Foreign Language 10
Social Studies 10 Economics 1 5
Psychology 1 6 Biological Science 4-5
Physical Science 4 Physical Science 4
nd I Orientation 1 Physical Education 3
‘\ Hygiene 2 Military Science (men) 6
. 4 Physical Education 3 49-50
an. ? Military Science (men) 6
g 53
6

Women must elect 12 quarter hours in English or the social studies in lieu
of military science.

General Editorial Seguence

Junior Year Senior Year

 

 

Courses Courses SE
0 Journalism 100a,].00b Journalism 105

Journalism 106

3

Journalism 101a,101b 4
Journalism 108 4

6

3

Journalism 107

Journalism 109a, 109b Journalism 123a, 123b

Social Studies electives
English elctives
General electives

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Journalism 127

Social Studies electives 10
General electives _§%

Minimum required for the degree, 206 quarter hours.

 

 

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CommunitzéPublishingrSeguence

genie: 1222

Courses

Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalimn

Social Studies electives

100a, IOOb
101a, 101b
107
109a, 109b
102
114

English electives
General electives

Senior Year
Courses

3%
6 Journalism 103
6 Journalism 105
3 Journalism 106
4 Journalism 108
4 Journalism 123a, 123b
4 Social Studies electives
10 General electives

10

Minimum required for the degree, 206 Quarter hours.

Junior Year

Courses

Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism

Art 29 (Advertising Art)

100a
101a
109a
111
114

Commerce electives
General electives

Advertising Sequence
Senior Year

Courses

 

 

Journalism 103
Journalism 105
Journalism 106
Journalism 108
Journalism 115
Journalism 1233, 123b

7610 Commerce electives

25 General electives
51°54

Lor>csrounxn E3

Minimum required for the degree, 206 quarter hours,

Numbers and Titles 2; Journalism Courses
Listed in One 2£_More g; the Curricula

’qurnalism 2

Journalimn
Journalimn
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalism
Journalimn
Journalism

Journalism
Journalism

Introduction to Journalism
21 Etymology

22 Principles of News Writing
lOOa.lOOb News Reporting
1013,101b Copyreading, Editing
102 Community Journalism

103 Newspayer Administration
105 Law of the Press

106 Influence of the Newspaper
107 Editorial Writing

108 History of Journalism
109a, 109b Typography

111 Verbal Criticism

114 Newspaper Advertising & Promotion (4)

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Minutes of the university Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

Journalism 115 Advertising Typography and Layout (4)
Journalism 123a, 123b Feature Writing (6)
Journalism 127 Reporting Public Affairs (3)

‘Open to freshmen.

Course Changes

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Journalism 206 News Reporting . (5)
Journalism 20b News Reporting (5)
Journalism 90 Tutorial (1)
Journalism 104a Copy reading and TypOgraphy (5)
Journalism lO4b Makenup and Typography (5)

Journalism g2 Principles 2£ News Writing (4)

Lectures and readings on the development of the modern news
style. Practice in effective writing.

Journalism 1003 News Reporting, (3)

Instruction and practice in news gathering, news evaluation,
and news writing. Prereguisite: Journalism 22o

Journalism lOOb News Reperting, (3)

A continuation of Journalism 100a with emphasis on special
fields of informatione Prerequisite: Journalism 100a.

£2328 Journalism 22, 100a, lOOb replace Journalism 20a, 20b.

Journalism lOle Copyreading (3)

Instruction and practice in newspaper deskwork. Preparation of
local, state, telegraph, and radio news and features. Lecture, 1 hour;
laboratory, 4 hoursa Prerequisite: Journalism 100a.

Journalism 101b Editing (3)

A Continuation of Journalism 1013 with emphasis on press association
copy, picture editing, and page make-up. Lecture, 1 hour; lhboratory,

4 hours. PrereQuisite: Journalism 101a.

 

 

 

 

 

  

351

Minutes of the University Faculty Jyly 16, 1945 _ cont.

 

Journalism 109a Typography (2)
Instruction and practice in typographic composition. Use of ”
type faces in news editing. Laboratory, 4 hours. ' >

Journalism 109b gypography (2)

 

A continuation of Journalism 109a with empheSis on typography in
the makeoup of American newspapers. Laboratory, 4 hours. PrereQuisite:
Journalism 1093.

Note: Journalism 1013, 101b, 109a, 109b replace Journalism 104e., lO4b.

Journalism 114 NeWSpeper Advertising and Promotion (4) m

RelatiOns of newspapers with retail advertisers: newspaper
advertising department organization: advertising rate structures;
classified advertising; legal advertising; organization and develop8
ment of the promotion department.

Journalism 150 Radio NeWS Scripts (3)

Instruction and practice in writing news and feature material for
radio presentation. Prereguisite: Journalism 22.

Note: Journalism 114 and 150 are new courses.

CHANGES fl MUSIC m

To be effectivefbr new and transfer students who register after September L

1945:

 

(1) Reduced Credits:
That the following courses in Applied Music be reduced from 3 quarter
hours per quarter to 2 Quarter hours per quarter:

‘15em1 Applied Music (Piano) (2) I, II, III, Iv Richardsonacullr
'16ae1 Applied Music (Strings) (2) I, II, III, IV one...“ .......
‘17am1 Applied Music (Voice) ' (2) I, 11, III, IV Kuhlman
'18ae1 Applied Music (Organ) (2) I. II, III, IV Cullis
‘31aol Applied Music (Woodwind Instrua :

ments) (2) I. II, III. Iv ccccccc
‘32aal Applied Music (Brass and Percuse

sion Instruments) (2) I, II, III. IV ssssss w

 

 

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352

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

(2) Changes ig_Title and Description:
That the title of Instrumentation and Conducting (Music 114a) be

changed to:
114a Orchestration (3) II, IV Capurso

Description to read: Study of the ranges, tonal possibilties, transpo-
sition, and the unigue technical problems of the standard instruments of the
strings, woodwinds, brasses, and percussiou choirs. Practice in short works
for small instrumental ensembles: scoring of short compositions in various
styles for the school band and orchestra. Prereguisites: Music 33a,b,c and
the Instructor’s consent.

That the title of Instrumentation and Conducting (Music ll4b) be
changed to:
ll4b Instrumental Conducting and Score Reading

(3) III. Capurso

Description to read: The fundamental technique for instrumental conduct-
ing; score reading; principles of organization and rehearsing the school bands
and orchestras; practice conducting. Prerequisites: Music 33a,b,c; 114a
and the Instructor's consent.

(3) 23:92:
Drop Music As Notation and Terminology

(0) I, . Horton

(4) Changes ig_App1ied Music Requirements:

That all music majors be required to select in Applied Music a
primary field of performance totaling 24 quarter hours and at least one
secondary field totaling 12 Quarter hours. Students who plan to become
Instrumental Supervisors shall be reguired to earn at least 24 quarter hours
of Applied Music in a solo instrument of the band or orchestra. Majors in
Vocal Supervision may fulfill the 24 quarter hours required in the primary
field of Applied Music from either piano or voice. Those electing piano
as the primary field shall be reQuired to take voice as secondary, and vice
versa. Majors in General Supervision whose primary field in Applied Music
is other than piano or voice. shall be reQuired to include either or both
as a secondary requirement

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of A. B. in Music
. . 01‘
A. B. With a Music Major

In order that all students majoring in music in the
College of Arts and Sciences may have an opportunity to
undertake a uniform basic course of study before choosing
definitely the program they desire to pursue, the Freshman
and Sophomore years of all music curricula are identical.

FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR
First Quarter Qtr. ' First Quarter Qtr.
Hrs. Hrs.
‘Mueic (Applied a) 3 ‘Music (Applied d) 3
Music 39 a or 40a a Music 333 4
Humanities (Music A) 3 Music 39a or 40d -
English la 3 Physics 51 3
Foreign Language 5 Military Science 4a 2
Military Science 3a 2 Physical Education 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 - cont.

 

Courses QTr. Qgggggg Q93-
Hrs. Hrs.
Physical Education 1 History 10b or Political ‘\
Orientation 1 Science 10b 5
Men 18 Hygiene 9 ._ 3
Women 16 Men 21
Women 19
Second Quarter Qtr. Hrs. Second nggtgg Qtr. Hrs.
’Music (Applied b) 3 'Music (Applied e) 3
Music 123 3 Music 33b 4
Music 39b or 40b a Music 393 or 40s -
Humanities (PhilosoPhy A) 3 Physics 52 3
English lb 3 Military Science 4b 2
Foreign Language 5 Physical Education 1
Military Science 3b 2 Anthropology & Archaeology 2 4
Physical Education 1 Elective (Women) 4 w
Men 20 Men 17 1
Women 18 Women 19
ggigg Quarter Qtr. Third Quarter Qtr.
Hrs. Hrs.
‘Music (Applied c) 3 ‘Music (Applied f) 3
Music 12b 3 Music 33c 4
Music 39c or 40 c a Music 39f or 40f a
Humanities (English A) 3 Physics 53 3
English 1c 3 Military Science 4c 2
History 10a or Political Physical Education 1
Science 10a 5 Psychology 1 6
Military Science 30 2 Men19
Physical Education 1 WOmen 17
Men 20
Women 18
Curriculum Leading to the Degree of A. B. in Music
General Supervision Sequence
For First Two Years, see pages 352 and 353.
JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR
First Quarter Qtrl First Quarter Qtr.
Hrs, Hrs.
Music 45 3 Music 19a 4
Music 7 3 Music (Applied j) . 3
Music 34a 4 Music 29a, 39j, or 40 j 1
Music (Applied g) 3 Education 105 5 ‘\
Music 28a, 39g, or 40g 1 Education 177a 3 ’ '
Education 16 5 English elective 5

19 21

 

 Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 — cont.

Second Quartei

Music 4b

Music 8

Music 34b

Music (Applied h)
Music 28b, 39b, or 40h
Education 101

 

Third Quarter

Music 26

Music 9

Music 340

Music (Applied 1)
Music 28c, 391, or 401
Education C44

Qtr.
Hrs.

*J‘Hthw

19

Qtr.
Hrsg

kwwhmw

18

Second Quarteg

Music 135

Music 19b

Music (Applied k)
Music 29b, 39k, or 40k
Music 1143

Education l77b
Elective (WOmen)

Third Quarter

Music 13b

Music 42

Music (Applied L)
Music 290, 39L, or 40L
Music 114b

Education 1770
Elective (Women)

Total Number of Quarter Hours Required for eDegree . . . . . . . . .

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of A. B. In Music

Instrumental Supervision Seguence

For First Two Years,

JUHIOR YEAR

First Quarter

Music 7

Music 343

Music (Applied g)
Music 283. or 403
Education 16
English elective

Second Quarter

Music 8

Music 34b

Music (Applied h)
Music ?8b,or 40h
Education 101

Qtr.
Ergo

fawn Hw-b-w

21

Qtro
Hrs.

rnt~\n¢s\n

16

see pages 352 and 353.

SENIOR YEAR

First Quarter

Music 19a

Music (Applied j)
Music 293 or 403
Education 105
Education 177a

Music
Music
Music
Music

§2222i 9223222

19b
(Applied k)
29b or 40k
13a

Education 177E

354

Qtr.
Hrs.

FWWHWD-fi

Men 17
Women 21

Qtr.
HrSe

lawyer-aw HUD

Men 14
Women 18

. 223

Qtr.
Hrs.

 

 

“ ‘ ' ' rut-‘2' ‘

 

 

 

 

  

. 355

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16, 1945 ~ cont.

Third Quarter Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 9 3
Music 34c 4
Music (Applied i) 3
Music 280, or 40i 1
Education C44 4

Elective (Women) A A _‘

Men 15
Women 19

Third Quarter Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 42 1
Music (Applied L) 3
Music 29c, or 40 L 1

Music 13b 3 ’

Music 114b 3
Education 1770 3
Elective (Wamen) 4_
Men 14
Women 18

Total Number of Quarter Hours ReQuired for a Degree . o . . . . 214

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of A. B. in Music

Vocal Supervision Seguence

For First Two Years. see pages 352 and 353.

JUNIOR YEAR

First Quertefi Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 45 3
Music 345 4
Music (Applied g) 3
Music 393 1
Education 16 5
16

Second Quarter Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 4b 3
Music 34b 4
Music (Applied h) 3
Music 39h 1

Education 101 5
6 .

Third Quarter Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 26 3
Music 34c 4
Music (Applied i) 3
Music 391 1
Education C44 4
Elective (Women) 4
Men 15
Women 19

SENIOR YEAR-

First Quarter Qtr.
Hrs.
Music 19a
Music (Applied j)
Music 393
Education 105
Education 177a

Second Quarter Qtr.

Hrs.
Music 19b 4
Music (Applied k) 3
Music 39k 1
Music 13a 3
MuSic,115 3
Education 177b 3
17

Third Quarter Qtro

Hrs.
Music 42 1
Music (Ayplied L) 3
Music 39L 1
Music 13b 3
Education 1770 3
English elective 5

Elective (Women)

Men 16
Women 20

Total Number of Quarter Hours Reguired for a Degree . . . . . 211

9.;
+U‘l HUD-b

w

  

 

356

Minutes of the University Faculty July 16. 1945 - cont.

MEDICAL TECHRULOGY

 

Ill
This curriculum differs from the previous one in the following respects: 1

1. Orientation is given one Quarter instead of two.

2. English is given over three Quarters instead of two for a total
of nine credits instead of ten.

‘-'T.I‘L:“ ..... o

3. The Humanities Group (nine quarter credits) has been added.

4. Social Science has been nade a requirement instead of an elective t
(with a second year of Foreign Language or with the Mathematics, fl
Philosophy, Psychology Group). j

F

 

5. The men are required to take two quarters of Foreign Language ]

’ and two quarters of Social Science, whereas, before they could m

m choose Social Science or the Mathematics, PhilosoPhy, Bsychology !
Group, or e Ecreign Language. :

l
|
\

6.