xt7vt43j1h68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1h68/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1947-08-27 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, August 27, 1947 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 27, 1947 1947 1947-08-27 2020 true xt7vt43j1h68 section xt7vt43j1h68
502
Minutes of the University Faculty June 4, 1947
convocation, the Founders' Day Convocation. and the Honors Day Convocation.
It is recommended also that themoney now available for the support of
the convocation program be utilized in financing college and departmental |
programs. The committee would make it clear that these recommendations are
designed to cover the temporary situation only. As soon as the Auditorium- ng
Field House is completed. efforts should be made to proVide an artists—lecture ‘l
series that will be broad in scope and of high quality.
(Signed) A. E. Evans
W. D. Valleau 5
Clement Eaton \
Arthur L. Cooke
E. B. Penrod
R. D. Haun
Ellis Hartford
Leo M. Chamberlain, Chairman
\
)
§
A question was raised concerning meetings of the Faculty during the summn.§
President Donovan stated that if there was no objection, the Faculty would med
!
only upon call. %
v(‘
uk
The Faculty adjourned. I
3
Maurice F. Seay
Secretary
MINUTrs OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY AUGUST 27. 1947 i
The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall,
Wednesday. August 27, at 3:00 p.m. President DonOVan presided. (
The minutes of June 4 Were read and approved. fin.
Candidates for degrees at the close of the Summer Quarter were t
presented and the following persons were recommended to the Board of
Trustee for the degrees indicated; . {
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
James Edward Ahell Albert Harry Frey
Flora Baker Dabney Garrett George
Edna Floyd Ball Richard Randolph Griffith
Prentiss C. Beatty, Jr. Shirley Nelson Hardin
Mary Margaret Berry William Dudley Hatfield
William Olive Brown Robert Coblin Hume ‘
Lillie Catherine Bush Clara Elizabeth Jacobs \
Paul Eugene Cheap Jean Margaret Johnston ("k
Louis Gordon Christian Paul Thomas King .9
Theodore Wilford Clark Delbert Lambert Lee
Paul Combs Allan Byron Leedy
Helen Blakemore Crews Edward Orlet Linville
Frank Fowler Davis Richard Earl LOWE
Patricia Evans Elbert Lewis McClung
" JJafigszélftfl?£12?2§é§?7!§5§557$“
Margaret Harrison McDowell
E William Gavin Noffsinger
Bettye Woollum Ogden
Harry Meade Palmer
Ifla May Parr
oture John Tandy Pryor
Harry Clement Reagan
Barbara Bose Rice
Harold James Rucker
Glennis Albert Amburgey
Brownie 5. Bolton
; Joseph Richardson Bolton
Margaret Lee Bolton
i Margaret Kaleher Carwell
summn.§ Lillian Ruth Damron
d meet! Herschel Allen Fonts
Ql‘ William Brownfield Fowler
Stephen Polly Hogg
In Journalism
Samuel Van Buren Brents, Jr.
John Seston Hutcheson, Jr.
Minutes of the University Eéculty‘August.27. 1949f
Warren Dicken Schweder
Charles Arthur Scott
Hugh Boss Shannon
Pauline Margaret Spillis
Lucy Jane Thomas
Roger SulliVan Thornton
Sue Annette Turley
Raymond Richey Vincent
Wendell Witten
1 Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
James Howard Junkins
Chester :obertson Lewis
Peter Panzera
Nell Grifgsby Rice
John will Shackleford
Frebert Virgil Thompson
Jewell Bryce Walker
Lois Kathryn White
Donald Francis Orwin
William Clark Spragens
vrk
‘ Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
3
1 Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
l in MediCal Technology
Charlotte Ann Ferguson
’ Bonaventure Claire Gormley
Juanita Harris
FranCes Alberta Britchett
#3. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
I} in Library Science
Nell Kinnaird Hart
{ Carrie Marie Landrum
Margaret Cobb Meadow
in Agriculture
Robert Cecil Buckner
‘ Harlan Isaac Crenshaw
\ Martha Ann Deutsch
M Mike Duff
JJ Wayne C. Easterling
Ralph Lindon Estes
Frank Edwin Guthrie
Virginia Kathleen Morgan
Isabel Olga Lamadrid Pruna
Sarah Margaret Van Deren
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
Candidates for the Degree of BaChelor of Science
William Stuart Haggard, Jr.
Paul Marvin Hanna
Ralph G. Hays
Thomas Johnson Hill. Jr.
William Thomas Hockensmith
Merle Meredith Johnson
Edsel Leland Karrick
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
Robert Stanislaus Koch
Ben Haw Lowry
Noel Delmere McDonald
Charles Harris Michler
Orville Ray Miller, Jr.
James Edward Parker III
Thomas Newland Pettus
Ralph Ray Royster
Carl Cook Shearer
Isaac Bruce Tuttle
Herbert Jackson Webb
James Alexander Welch
Rosa wunsch
Payne Bandolph York
George Alexander Young
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Home Economics
Anne Kathryn Biggerstaff
Vella Dane Strong
Christine Wilson Wallace
Emma Sue Warren
Virginia AIberta Wilson
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Candidates for the Degree of Bacnelor of Science
in Electrical Engineering
Seth Talbott Botts, Jr.
James Robert Burdsal
Claude Victor Chandler
Robert Foster Clark
John Joseph David. Jr.
Graham Stewart Higgins
Jessie Marie Kemper
Joseph Thurmond Manpin
Richard Ocko
Betty Caroline Peters
Rufus Haynes Bitchie
Ratliff Cecil Rogers
Theodore Carl Butmayer
Austin Linn Shelley
Harold Oline Story
Ray SteVens Taylor
Luke Cox Wooldridge
Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Science
in Mechanical Engineering
James Dale Crabtree
PierCe Vincent Keating
Frank Clay Leach, Jr.
Fred Milton Wells
Charles Edwin Youngblood
Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mining Engineering
Robert Brice Boies
COLLEGE OF LAW
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws
Armand Paul Angelucci
Harry Haden Bonannon
James David Francis
Frank Cecil Henry
Nelson Hoskins
Paul William Kelley
John Gideon Prather
Stanley Martin Saunier, Jr.
‘ f :5: ”92915.7 :1; fig:-g§jfi~’?~‘!';"3!£"§fl‘§.f5}f§
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27"1947
COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Education
Gloria Mae Allender
Mary Frances Back
Joe Donald Botto
Gladys Marie Bowling
Mae Brown Brown
i’iarold West Collins
Nancy Lillian Comer
Henry George Davidson, Jr.
Juanita Margaret filkins
Ruth Josephine Fowler
Kathryn Ann Franz
Della Mae Goins
Elizabeth Frey Grief
Randall Floyd Hammer
Emmett Layton Hardy
Ada Henson Hedland
Leola June Horton
Lou Avah Pevlor Johnson
Louis william McDonald
Laura Smith May
Billie Virginia Moore
Thelbert floss Mcore
Lucian Yann Moreman
William Graham Moseley
Gladys Peyton
Martha Burdette Rich
Alma Elizabeth House
Rosolynne ficutt
nstner Bernice Herman Sandus
Bradley Sexton
Sectt Sebastian Smith
BeVerly Marie Steffe
Lowell Masterson Stephens
Syyil Baker Stern
Nell Johnson Stooke
Edith Marjorie Tucker
Jesse Allen Tunstill, Jr.
Louise wells Vosburgh
Edythe RaVenscraft Waits
Nicholas Wanehic
Lyle Louise Brooks watson
Elizabeth Corder West
Harriett Franklin Wolfe
Edna Coleman Woodhead
Clarence Woods
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Candidates 10! the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Commerce
Henry Ward Bailey
George bdwin Barker
Mary Ellen Butler
Kenneth Edward Cameron
James Patrick. Conley
Boy Montgomery Coons. Jr.
Cassius Marcellus Cooper
Clayton Hay Cox
John William Cox
Louis Chastain Craig
Charles Allen Cropper
John Harrison Dixon
Ralph Hampton Farmer
Louanna Hammons
Leighton Leroy Hino
Alice Patricia Howard
James Paul Jackson
Willie Barton Jones
Martin Roy Kirchhoff
Charles Thompson Lang
Harold Richard Letton
Mildred LeVeridge Lowry
Marion Stuart Mahurin
Iverson Dillard Martin
Robert Bruce Ogden
Archie Leviticus Roberts, Jr.
Morris Rozen
Marion Mayo Salisbury
Marion Dailey Snell
Jeremiah Thornton
Clyde Morgan watson, Jr.
Russell Edwin White
Robert Browder Worthington
Marianna Young
“1:3;th .‘-c .' - — 5- _ <
‘ ¢ - 2!;';3§F
Minutes of the University Faculty Nugust 27, 1947
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy
Howard Lander Abell Edward Kahn
Leslie Robert Barman William Adrian Lucas
Mary Nicholas Brand Frances Eliza‘oeth McKnight
Louis Walker Daniel Vincent Joseph Rizzo
John Robert Henry George Albert Roessler, Jr.
Ruth Dunbar Jackson
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts
Hager Willgis Bach Jean Morford Howard
Mary Evelyn Blagg ClarenCe Whitman Hume
Byron-Jackson Bolin Elizabeth Skillman Hunt
Jean Wallace Branson Robert Korsgaard
Leila Annette Calhoun John Love Lawson. Jr.
Ralph Palmer Carter AlVa Marian Matherly
John Edward Casey Hubert Powers Robinson
Miller Davis. Jr. Elizabeth Randolph Shreve
Richard Marion Griffith Doris Ewing Spillman
George Collins Herndon Doster Cecil Vincent
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
Rith Audrey Ball Phillip Sherwood Landis
Ralph Leon Belcher Champ Ligon
Constance Larsen Cole Robert William Willmott
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Agriculture
John Mu Adams. Jr. Kenneth Littrell
Charles Edwin Bishop Moss Pitman Mills
Jack Willard Buchanan Paul Reuben Robbins
John Thomas Buck Moulton Oscar Thomas
James William Crowley Walter Earl Thomas
William Harris Hale
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Home Economics
Helen DonoVan Ligon Marie Shipley Young
Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Metallurgical Engineering
Hal Wharton Maynor, Jr. Chester Frazier Robards
Frank Lewis Orrell, Jr.
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
t Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts tflf
} in Education ”
‘Kab Charles Franklin Ambrose Martha Townsend Koppius fl f‘i”'i
3HV Jackson Herbert Blaisdell David Cornelius McMurtry ii ‘
Anna Bruce Boone Charles Franklin Martin ff};
Lola Alma Bowmer Isaiah Kessler Miller §ifi
, George Albert Bradley Rexal Jess Miller Egg
L Mark Collis Butler, Jr. Mary Virginia Moore
1 Kenneth Lee Castle Jesse Eugene Mnllins l"
Ralph William Clarke William Casey Organ '
William Edward Collins Charles Walker Prewitt
R. Ronald Connelly Ernestine Marie Price
R David Hurley Cunagin Zula Ruby Rowland
Fred William Dial Willard Neale Shropshire
‘Donald McChord Doyle William Durham Smart
Fithian Smith Faries Robert Ellsworth Stephens .
Harry Garland Fritz Harry Swango Stephenson ,"
Helen Kathryn Graham Hazel Julia Taylor I
a”. Lucile Grissom Robert Bruce Taylor 5-; .5
We Kenneth Edward Harper Sam B. Taylor ifi_£yfigh
Herbert Lee Hatfield Hettie Leathers Triplett 4:3:
Robert Henry Herbert Herbert John Van Vorce '”EU, fifi
Bernard Leo Hickman Victor Beverly Varney If ii }
; Howard Virgil Hill Margaret Lawson Wiley PM? i
E Herbert Holbrook Jones Ella Bond Wilson M‘jk, 1
; Margaret Elizabeth Keaton Roger Lee Wilson tvffl- d
5 I
r l *
l Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science “
in Education pl
; Leonard Burton Burns Taft 0. Thompson $1??? ;3
\ Miriam Alice Hare Maurice Stanley Wall ‘ 1 g; i{
' vi t
L in?
3%. Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Education gl‘t
Hg ‘ '
t Frank Graves Dickey Lee Sprowles
I
\
Candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
William Clarence Wesley
‘ President Donovan announced that the College of Pharmacy would have
11 graduates.
The Registrar presented the proposed calendar for l948m49 and. after
some discussion, the Faculty voted approval of the calendar, which is as
follows:
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1949
PROPOSED CALENDAR FOR THE SUMMER SESSIUE OF 1948 AND FOR THE
1948
June 18
June 18,19
June 21
June 24
July 1
July 1,2
July 3
August 13
August 14
September
September
September
September
September
October 15
October 25
November 2
December 1
19.4.2
January 3
January 22
J 8.111.). ary 2 7
14:18
16.17
18
20
25
—16
5
8
-27
YEAR 1948—49
Summer Session of 1948
Friday — ClaSsification tests and physical examinations
for all new students
Friday and Saturday — Registration and classification of
all students. according to an alphabetical
schedule
M nday — Class work begins
Thursday -Last date one may enter an organized clbss for
for the Summer Session
Thursday - Last date on which one may droP a course with”
out a grade.
Thursday and Friday ~ Period for filing application for
degrees
Saturday slndependence Day holiday
Friday a Summer Session Commencement
Saturday Noon-a End of Summer Session
First Semester 1948143
Tuesday. 8:00 a.m. to Saturday - Classification tests
and physical examinations for all new students
Thursday and Friday — Registration of former students
according to an alPhabetical schedule
Saturday - Registration of new students
Monday — Class work begins
Saturday - Last date one may enter an organized class
for the First Semester
Friday and Saturday - Period for filing application
for degrees
Monday m Last date one may drop a course without a
grade
Thursday - Thanksgiving holiday
Saturday noon - Christmas holidays begin
Monday, 8:00 a.m. — Christmas holidays end
Saturday through Thursday - Final examinations
Thursday. 6:00 y.m. ~First Semester ends
— —44-—— ———A»v—\, —~
' ', A,I=fin3:AP!,%‘l1’,-“!'E:‘Y’"“‘ .-—va‘f~~-:~§'-f§
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1949‘} f 1 509
January 31
February 1-2
February 3
February 8
March 4~5
March 7
April 14-19
May 29
May 3anune 4
June 3
June 4
June 7—11
June 17
June 17-18
June 20
June 23
July lm2
July 4
August 12
August 13
September 13
Second Semester
Monday — Cla5¢ifiCation tests and physical examinations
for all new students
Tuesday and Wednesday - Registration and classification for
all students, according to an alphabetical schedule
Thursday — Clas: work begins
Tuesday — Last date one may enter an organized class for the
Second Semester
Friday and Saturday a Period for filing application for degrees
Monday — Last date one may droP a course without a grade
Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday. 8:00 a.m. - Easter holidays
Sunday ~ Baccalaureate Services
Tuesday through Saturday - Final examinations
Friday « Eighty-second Annual Commencement
Saturday, 6:00 p.m. — End of Second Semester
Tuesday through Saturday m 4H Club Week
Summer Session 1949
Friday - Classification tests and physical examination for
all new students
Friday and Saturday a Registration and classification for all
students
Monday - Class work begins
Thursday a Last date one may enter an organized class for the
Summer Session
Friday and Saturday - Period for filing aPplication for degrees
Monday a Independence Day holiday
Fridayaa Summer Session Commencement
Saturday noon m End of Summer Session
Tuesday - Opening of First Semester of 1949-50
RECAPITULATION
Number of actual teaching days allowed by the above calendar and the
number allowed by the calendar for 1947-48 on the Quarter System
v
h'nutes of e University Faculty August 27. 1949‘
i :
z . 1947a48
. Quarter System No. Teachino Days
Summer Quarter - 11 weeks (5% days a week). minus 2 days'
registration, 2 exam. and 1 holiday 53
Fall Quarter - 12% weeks (5: days.) minus 4 regis..
3 exam., 1 holiday 60;
Winter Quarter - 10% weeks (5% days), minus 4 regis.,
3 exam., 50%
Spring Quarter - 11 weeks (5% days), minus 4 regis., 3 1
exam. -r
b Total actual teaching days 217%
1948—49
Semester System
Summer Session a 8 weeks (6 days a week). minus 1 examination
and 1 holiday 46
First Semester « 19% weeks (5% days), minus 4% registration,
5 examinations, 12% holidays 85%
Second Semester e18 weeks (5§ days), minus 3 registration, 5
examin*tions, 4 holidays BZ
Total actual teaching days 218%
President Donovan stated that the College of Pharmacy should be
represented on the University Faculty and that, according to the
regulations of the Board of Trustees, it would 3e entitled to one
elected representative, in a dition to Dean Slone. who would he an
ex—ofiicio member. The Faculty approved allowing the college repre—
sentation as indicated.
The Fresident announced that the Rules of the University Faculty
would need revision in order to conform to the semester system and
requested that the Faculty authorize such revision. The Faculty
a;yroved a motion that this work be done by Dr. hzmherlain and Dean
Seay.
Dean White presented for the College of Arts and Sciences the
following new courses and changes in courses, which were unproved by
the faculty:
DEPARTnmNT or ART
To be added:
* ART 51a —PAINTING AND DRAW so (for non—art majors) I,III,IV ...(3)
A general studio course for students not intending to major
in art. Introduction to the materials and techniques of
painting and drawing. Study of color, form, and space as
expressive elements in the making of pictures. Instruction
offered in the various tainting media: pastel, water color,
tempera, oil. Six studio hours and weekly problems.
' ART 51b - PRINTING AND DRAWING (for non-art majors) I,III,IV...(3)
Continuation of 51a. Six studio hours and weekly problems.
DE?
' - fl impugn: :vs-rsrfl'Wl‘S-‘E.
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27,
AETMEHT C? BOTANY
—v.
To be 7 sowed;
.l.
I"1c — General Botany (4) ”
6 - Plant Microtechnic (5)
104 - General Cytology (4)
134 a Cyto~genetics (4)
To be added:
30 Introduction to Cytogenetics (4)
ChrOmosomal cytology and its importance in heredity. Cell division;
gametogenesis and sporogenesis; meiosis and its relation to life cycles;
the structure of chromosomes; genes. their distribution to succeeding gene~
rations, their action and interaction; gene mutation and its importance in
evolution. Not open to students who have had Botany 104. Pre-requisites:
8 quarter hours in the biological sciences.
130 Introduction to Cytogenetics (4)
This course is designed for students in departments other than Botany.
The content will be similar to that of Botany 30. except that extra work
will hr required for graduate credit. Credit will not be given for both
Botany 30 and 130.
31 Cytological Technigue (2)
Laboratory methods used in the study of chromosomes; the smear technique
for pollen mother cells, root tips, and selivery gland chromosomes; use
of the camera lucida; photomiorogrephy. Prerequisites: Botany 30 or 130,
but may be taken concur ently.
131 Cytological Technique (2)
This course is designed for students in departments other than Botany.
The content will be similar to that of Botany 31, except that extra
work will be required for graduate credit. Credit will not be given
for both Botany 31 and 131.
34 Cytogenetics (5)
Chromosome aberrations and their importance in heredity and in evolution.
Intrachromosomal aberrations; aneuploids; sutopolyploids; allopolyploids;
speciation; i591 ting mechanisms; hyorid swarms; introgressive hybridization.
Prerequisites: Botany 30 or equivalent.
134 Cytogenetics (5)
This course is designed for students in departments other than Botany.
The content will be similar to that of Botany 34 except that extra work
will be required for graduate credit. Credit will not be given for both
Botany 34 and 134.
Gene Action in Plants (4)
.F.-.._..,,.-...,_ Fr", '
512 Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
The nature and action of venes and the relation of the ene to the develo e
o P
character; flower color inheritance and pigments; selfssterility
reactions; gene action in fungi; mutation. Prerequisites: Botany 30
or equivalent.
135 Plant Cytotaxonomy (4)
Cytogenetic, geographical, and other factors that have influenced
the origin and development of new species and that have aided in
clarifying difficult taxonomic problems in various families of plents.
Prerequisites: Botany 15 and 34, or their equivalents.
160 Plant Microtechnique (4)
The principal methods used in the preparation of permanent slides for
the compound microscope. Not open to students who have had Botany 6.
Pre-requisites: 8 hours of Botany.
2l4 Problems in Plant Pigmentation (4)
The non-chlorophyll pigments in plants; their nature. distribution,
and inheritance. Readings and reports. Prerequisites: Botany 132
or equivalent.
215n—c Research in Cytogenetics (4,4,A,)
Independent investigations in the field of cytogenetics. In connection
with his investigations, the student will be expected to master the lit-
erature of his problem 9nd present it in a report. Prerequisites: Botany
135 or equivalent. '
Chenge in content:
QOEa-b Research in Plant Morphology (5,5)
Students prepared for independent work will be aSsigned to investigation,
in a atomy, histology, or special morphology of plants.
DEPARTMENT QE'RADIO ARTS
Requested permission to give comprehensive examinations.
To be added:
105 - Radio Script Writing (3) I
Practice in script writing in the various forms, including music, variety
programs. audience participation, talks, commercials. Original writing
and adaptations. Analysis and evaluation of the various forms; study
of audience program reecti ns. Two recitations and two hours labo~etcry
per week.
106a —Radio Production (3) II
The fundamental of radio production, including program planning,
casting, rehearsals. Practice in production: Two recitetions and
two hours laboratory per week.
~QHWWWE£@F“”@‘
.. is.-. t
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
reiopea 106b — Radio Production (3) III
A continu tion of 106a. Advanced practice in radio production involving
resewrch on a signed projects for radio presentation in educ1tional
broadcasts. Conferences and laboratory four hours per week. Prerequisites: i'
edio Arts 105 and 106b.
110 — Pro—Seminar in Radio (1) III
, Discussion and reports. Required of all seniors in preparation for the 3
comprehensive exa‘inaticn; open only to majors.
“EPAsTMEHT pg ZGOLOGY
To be cdded:
' 30 — Limnology (4)
Field and laboratory studies of the physical. chemicatl, end biologica
features that affect biological productivity in inland wrters with special
reference to enimel life. Analysis of fresh—water environment. Lecture,
recitetions, laboratory and field work. Two lectures and two two-hour
‘3. laboratory or field periods per week. Prerequisites: Zoology la,b.and c.
‘3
[ English £.§£ Introduction 33 the Humanities through the Study 2: English
‘ Literature.
I It is recommended that this course have as prerequisite a sophomore
‘ standing.
i
.it-
>tany
History 124a — Ame ican Social and Cultural History, 4 quarter hours 33 186E.
It is recommended that the content of this course (which was approved
for the summer quarter only and was entitled American Social and Cultural
History pp 1830) be changed to fit the following description, and be given
permanent approval:
= This course will deal with the transplanting of European peoples and
tion, their social and cultural institutions of the New World, the modifi-
Ra. cation find development of those institutions, and the emergence of
fiw' American forms of life and thought from colonial times through the
[ Civil War. Lectures will be used to analyze the major trends in three
' chronological periods and to describe selected ph ses of American life
L in those periods. Outside reading and reports will be required.
History 161a a American Political History pp_l860 4 quarter hours.
It is recommended that this course be dropped.
riety ! History 184 - The Geographic Basis 2§_American History 3 quarter hours
i ng .
y It is recommended that this course be droPped.
,tgry
Military Science 12a - Administration and Military_Munagement 4 quarter hrs.
It is recommended that this be added as a second year advanced course.
ROTC, Air Corps.
a
f‘
Political Science l§_ Problems g£_Citizenship 9 quarter hours
It is recommended that this course be dropped after the Fall Quarter.
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
Political Science 160- Amerigap Foreign Polipyfl
Political Science l77a- Public Administration
Political Science l77b ~Public Administ'ation
4 quarter hours
It is recommended that this course be drorued. l
.. l
5 Qm:rter hours ma
I
A functional study of governmental administration, with emphasis on
the theory and practice of administration, the evolution of admin— |
istrative organization, and staff functions of government, including
personnel and finwncial administrwtion.
Description of l/7a is presently as follows:
It is reCOmmended that the title be changed to INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC l
ADMINISTRzTION, with course description as follows:
A study of theories of administration and organization, problems of ‘
line management and control, the principal staff and auxiliary functions
and agencies. and the problem of administrative responsibility under
democratic government.
5 quarter hours
Description of course is presently as follows:
including protection of life and property, judicial administration, law en-
forcement, public health, welfare, education, conservation, and business reg-
ulation.
with
Political Science 177C - Administrative Regulation 5 quarter hours
Psychology 230 - Personality Theory
Continuation of 177a, With emphasis on line functions of government I
It is recommended that title be changed to Public Personnel Administration,
course description as follows: !
An introductory survey of the history and changing concepts of the merit
system in public administration, recruitment, position classification,
pay policies, employee relations and morale, tenure, promotion, transfer,
and training in the public service; the role of the personnel officer
and his relationship to management.
It is recommended that this course be approved, with the following
description: .
An examination of the regulatory movement, legal bases of regulation, t
problems in the organization and administration of regulatory agencies,
practice and procedure in rule—making and administrative adjudication,
and the extent of judicial control over the regulatory process.
4 quarter hours i
It is recommended that this course be approved, with the following
description:
An intensive survey of the major psychiatric, psychological, and sociological {
theories of personality structure and development. The relation of I
these theories to psychological research on personality, accomplished and ‘g‘
potential, and personality theory underlying the major clinical testing
techniques, will be examined.
of :
ns
an
nt
8—
tion, i
5
it j
9
$1
I
, i
{
!
logicalr
‘ 7 ‘ “swam s-I:':’.’?f?‘l§.."’€"""", .-.-:‘.!“""~ 53;?
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27, 1947
Psychology 245. Advanced Abvmrmal Psychology 4 quarter hours
It is recommended that this course be approved, with the following
description:
An advanced course intended primarily for Clinical Psychologists,
Special consideration is given the neuroses and the psychoses. Emphasis
is placed upon the problems of differential diagnosis through the use of
psychological techniques. Prerequisite: A master's degree in psychology
or equivalent training. and the consent of the instructor.
Psychology 431 a-p. Special Field Practicum 6 quarter hours.
It is recommended that this course be reduced in credit from 6 quarter
hours to 3 quarter hours each.
Social Work 124. Orientation to Social Welfare Programs. 4 qtr. hrs
It is recommended that this course be re-numbered Social Eg£§_gfl_and
that it be a prerequisite to a major in social work. Its description is
as follows:
An introduction to field work practice. Lectures, diSCussions, and
obserVational visits.
Dean White also presented for the College of Arts and Sciences the
following recommendation: "That the Department of RomanCe Languages be
giVen permission to offer advanced courses in Spanish in Mexico during the
summer of 1948, if suitable arrangements can be made." This recommendation
was approved by the Faculty.
Dean Terrell presented for the College of Engineering the following
new courses in Flight Training, which were approved by the Faculty:
GENERAL ENGINEERING
Flight Training
Elight Training lg” Flight Training? 2 quarter hours
Ground school training in Civil Air Regulations and flight training.
Lecture, one hour; flight training, two hours. Prerequisite: Physics 51
(or equivalent) and Math. 3.
Flight Training $33 Flight Training. 2 quarter hours
Ground School training in meteorology including study of composition
and structure of the atmosphere, cloud formations, fronts. pressure and
density altitude and winds. Lecture. one hour; flight training, two hours.
Prerequisite: F. T. la.
Minutes of the University Faculty August 27. 1947
Flight Training 1c, Flight Training. 2 quarter hours i
. . 1 Ground school training in navigation including study of spherical l
“E :Z’ trigonometry principles, course plotting, aeronautiCal charts, navigational Lt
“ aids, drift and position fixes. Passing a Civil AeronautiCS Aurthority {
Examination for private pilot's license is required. Lecture one hour, I
flight training. 2 hours. Prerequisite: F. T. lb. 3
No credit towards graduation for F.T. la or lb will be given unless
F.T. 1c is satisfactorily completed.
The following rules and regulations will apply to all students
enrolling in Flight Training:
1. To be eligible for flight training, a person must be a regularly
enrolled student at the University,
2. No student who is on probation will be allowed to take the flight Q‘Z‘
training courses. Any student who is taking the flight training Course and y
is placed on probation will be dropped from flight training. Flight train-
ing Cannot be used to make up a veteran's minimum load. If the student drops
any course bringing his total to less than the minimum load, the student will
be dropped from flight training.
3. Any student Can take the flight training courses if he desires to pay ’
the additional fee of $485 and has met the prerequisites for the courses
(A veteran Cannot be considered as an appliCant for fl