xt7pzg6g4v9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pzg6g4v9d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1949-08-10  minutes 2004ua061 English   Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky. University Senate (Faculty Senate) records Minutes (Records) Universities and colleges -- Faculty University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 10, 1949 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 10, 1949 1949 1949-08-10 2020 true xt7pzg6g4v9d section xt7pzg6g4v9d  

 

 

 

' ‘ .r ‘ -. -. < ‘ u 1- v Fwy " "
Minutes cf ne U.r vr it ‘tculu, and, _, ,
~ . 1 V ,. o.- .1. T r . *1!“ 1m, " . e .c- l :
law 370: legal Ethics: 39 Garbage ”9 “d“ 1f”: *Je LCBTL Irois“?*33e

\. 7
“‘1:

Changes in refluirements for the degree LL.B.:
19 The number of semester hours in Law required for the Lle.

‘ - , c 9,

degree he changed from GO to o2,

2. All courses presently listed as requir d courses be no longer

listed as required courses”

A G)

All above changes to be effective September 1, 1949‘
Recording of grades of colored student:

The credits and grades in Law earned during 1948649 by John W. Hatchg
Jra, under the tutelage of the faculty of the College of Law he recorded by
the Registrar, in the event said student enrolls for further study in the
Universityq

The Faculty approved the recommendations of the College of Laws

Dean Parduc presented the following recommendation from the Graduate
Faculty. which was approved by the University Faculty:

That students of Kentucky State College, who have satisfactorily
completed graduate courses taken under the contract entered into

on July 13, 1948, between the State Board of Education of Kentucky
and the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentuckyz be allowed
to transfer the corresponding credit to the University of Kentucky
partially to satisfy degree requirements; provided, the students
are admitted to the Graduate School of the latter institution

and were academically eligible for admission to it when the

courses were begun»

The Faculty adjourned.

L :1ij '\._';;VUN9.,G,.‘.¢, 7” .:’ , tat/'1‘ , ‘ 1X ,
Maurice F. Seay,

Secretary

Minutes 3: the Universigx Faculty August {99 l '9

 

The University Faculty met in special session Wednesday. August 10.
at 11:00 same in the assembly room of Lafferty Hallo President Donovan
presided”

Members absent weres

George K. Brady A. De Kirwan
Ac J. Brown A. C. McFarlan
Dana G. Card Roy Moreland
Lg Ja Carter Samuel Mory, Jr.
Thomas Pe Cooper ’Irwin Sanders
Frank A. Dickey Frances Seeds
May K. Duncan ‘Earl F, Slone
R. D. Haun E. E. South

Do Va Hegeman D. G. Steele
Sarah B. Holmes L. H. Townsend
M. Jongeward ’Robert Wharton

’Explained P. E. Karrnker

 

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CQNHITQIES EON TH? DEGREE CF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN CIVIL ENCIN ‘ERING

George Edward Ashley Edward Louis Harper

flannel Barman William Eldridge Hownr'
Geo3ge Ray Bryan Harry Eavifi Jrok53n, Jr.
flilliam Henry C? ssldu, Jr. Che"le$ Robert Jonee
Charles Garnett Cook William Evans Leegan
Atalay Cos cunogullezi Nilliam Dale Lester
Frederick Gilbert Cral y 111 Louis William List, Jr.
Willi am Samuel Farmer John Leo McLaughlin
Harvey John Field, Jr. Vernon Henry Netherby, Jr.
Charles Ryan Ham Keeley Gordon Witt

CANE IDéLTES FOR THE D CREE CF BACHE LC E OF 5C ETICE
IN ELECTRICAL ENCINEERIIE

Eugene Ambuldey Earl George Klinglesmith, Jr.
Jack Rowland Bell Elm r Tandy lee
Hulin Lee Hundy English Stuart Lusby
dill Hice Chance Jilliam FrederIWk Marcum
Hassell Henlf Craft, Jr. Jo hn Nilliaw Minor
Tr'rlli C. Carningham James Vincent C'Bryan
Dcnnld Robert Droefle Charles Leroy Riggen
John uuflwr' Norman Ritcnie; Jr.
arl Ja ner Scott

George Kenneth Farney
Harry Leonidas Forman

211C)

alph Waldo Slone

Raymond Eugene Grant John Martin Staton

Fella Nilliam Guthrie Clarence Herndon Stewart, Jr.
Jack Edward Hartfield Pobert Ioncve n Thompson
Robert Winston Hinshaw Howard Hay Jhite

Algia Jacobs, Jre Hountree Nicl:li.ffe Wood

Joe Taylor Wyatt

CANEIHATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN MECHANICAL EI.’CINEEHING

Samuel Thomas Bryant Robert Gordon McCoy
Harry Whitney Flower Charles Bluford Minor
John David Goodlette Edwin Bruce bWumfor
Garland Kendall Grace Jay Edsel Rhodemyre
John Richard Hook James William Riagway
Raymond William Hughes Heral Singleton

Roy Kenneth Johns James Robert Thomas

William Thomas Wood

CA"“I“A.E0 FOR THE DEGREE CF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN IHEITFUIIJ117GICEIW‘IIE?P-IHG

Richard JOSGph Beaver Carl Jack McHargue
Robert Mabry Fuller William Gordon Voorhes

CANDIDATES FOR THE CEGREE CF HACHELOH OF SCIENCE
IN MINING ENGINEERING

Bobby Marshall Grimm Ted Eavis Haley

 

 

 

 

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William Todd Chcszhi; e Stuart Sangria I
Fred Haroli Daugherty Harord Neon
John Charles Denney, Jr, karoe Quentine Killer
John Thomas Garrett Joseph Allen moot ox ery
Greeley Gay Ilene: Wendell nanoef
Cassius Tilly Gravitt, Jr. Thooas Hransoomb Seiterwhite
William Dalton Greenfield Robert Jillian Siitr
James Tryor Hencock Robert Senders Walloon
COLLEGE OF EDUCATICN

 

CANWICATVS FOR THE “TGRwE CF lszW'T”v7 CF ARTS

IN EDT'CATI. ON

Fairie Dale Amburgey Anita Ruth Levy 3
Tabitha Craig Joyce Carol Lewis 0
Ann !rances Creech Dorothy Louise Adams Mclnturff

N1ll ism Russell Daniels, r. Marcus Owens

Mary Louise Evans iethel Marie Plummer

Eoctor Taylor Ferrell Carolyn Lucille Togue

Pauline Fields Samuel Robert Towell

Festus Wade Foley Rebecca Reed Prater

Ralph Samuel Genitr; Everett Henson Roberts

Theodore Raymond Gro 055 William Francis Schaffnit

Theodore Merrill a.gge Albert John Schiffli

Wallace Reed Hall Ruth Henson Scott

Franklin Willis Hacker Ernest Raymond Smith

Carl Vinson Herron Richard Franklin Smotherman

Emily Jane Houston Hira.m Taylor, Jr,

Frances Elizabeth Johnson Rex fichenna Turley

Ros scoe Hurthel Jones Thelma Augusta Weeks

Virginia Fell Juett J vies Hassel Wheeler /fl:
Sue. Brown Kemper Bir ugh am Harvard Wilson a
John Zavier Noodruff “

COLITGT CF CCNNERCE

CANDI ATAS F”? TN“ D? GWl.m CF ‘lACH” LO? OF SCIENCE

IN CCMHEH F

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? Homer Douglas Allen Nellie Christine Cook

fig Eston Jackson Asher, Jro William Howard Courtenay 111

lf Carroll Adkins Bennett Carl Lincoln Dean

j; William Fant Blackerby, Jr. James Addison Dixon

$.53: William Nartin Boyd Jeseph Carlo Dusina

fl Raymond Howard Bradley Louis Dusina

J James L. Prady lll Carl Vincent Evans ;

l Andrew Jackson Crown. Jr, James Keith Forms. . a
Ralph EIWCOd Burton Kenneth Malcolm Fortune \5
William L10Yd Butcher Claude Meador Galloway
Jerry Porter Cavender Robert Eston Garst

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M121tog of the University 7acu1ty August 10, 1o4:

.n_ ".‘x . “I a J
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Samzel Cr owe ”och Luger Jr.

Harv Alvis Merfier Powell

 

 

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Joh‘ walglos Tgylor
Cavld Allen mn01u1
Ncii.n Reid Thulmwu
William Esteo utc
John FlthT CV dudlls
Alexander JOHOPA Nolmer lll
Alfsr; Henrv we; 11:9, J11
Ch;rlos Roocxi T'oton Graven Neil fllter
Eiwgro Tamo' Morris Curl Eomvo Weoor, Jr.
Horschol M01113 Robert Lewis Jhalen
William urtlur Morrow Louis Allen Whaley
Goo?” Robert Moseley, Jr. Eva Elizabeth Wilson
Evorpi: EleoulOJS Musick Robe rt H.1"on Wilgon
Ernest Layma. lance Norman Samuel volfson
Ralph uavid-floodburn
GRADUATE SCHOOL
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTEk OF ARTS
Lilialyce Sink Akers Cyrus Baldwin King
Kenneth C. Back Paul ThOmas King
Adrian Blarie Baucom Jeanne Pa Lyme Laffertgr
Geraldine Farrar Brock Jack Evans Pennoc‘
Anoel Eugene Cook Euclid Leon Porter
31h tho McDowell Evaxs Sa'a Louise Ripy
Eli abe t1 Lucille Gibson ‘ Herman Lorenzo Sharp
Fra:ces Duff Hamilton Ruth Arlene Stoneman
Elwiu Fred 4a Hitems n Geor5e Vanderdeyden. Jr.
Tan lenle 0y Jones John Carter Welaon
G19? m.veve Decker Wood

CANDIPAT_;S FOR THE DEGR‘E CF A“W‘H nF SCIENCE

ww- 'V

ronk Leo Adler Norman Whitley nal
Bernard Wolfe Berkowitz
Virgil Langdon Christian. Jr"
“:rvin Stanley Cohen

Robert Hall Cundiff

Truman Weldon Demunbrun
Frank B Ful 8, Jr.

Mortime; Greif

Eyed Shoukat Husain
Wayne Lowell Law; nee
Dwight Marsee Lindsay

0 Cornell I4cMurtry
Harry Todd Miles

Richard Murray Newman
Bromfield Lewis Ridley

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Jilliam mrr'J" Chuffin, Jr.

Charles Fl
Donald Delb

Mose West Dunninx
Ulyssesa G1ant Grmvs<3n, Jra

Charles Alva HalL

Homer Douglan Ne

CANLIRATRS FOR THE
IN 30M;

Mildred Joyce Payne

CANDIDATE FOR TUE DEGREE} OI

IN CIVIL EN

CNADIDATLS FTR Th? DEGREE
” TRICAL

NLEC.

Joseph Aubrey Boyd

CANDIRATES FOR THE DEGREE

IN N: TCIIAI NICAL

Herman Elton Collier

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE I
IN MINING ENGIH,L

Ernest Melvern

CNADIPAT ES FIJH TI IE DEG

Joseph Raynor Alsip
Dona Cha.rles Anderson
Mil:1red Virginia Bailey
Olive Eleanor Barrett
Irving Richard Bartley
Charles Wesley Blake
Frances Jenkins Blevins
Peter Mitchell Broughton
Edward Jay Brumfield
Burma Willis Caldwell
Robert Denslow Chenoweth
William Marshall Clark
Cornell Cedar Clarke

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Mary Nevoline Cowan
Fred Winright Cox
Martha Victoria Cronen
Charles Crum

Walter Edward Cundiff
Jean Fox DeNoisey
Joseuh William Dennis
Elizabeth leech Dosker
Freda Elizabeth Dreyer
Mary Louise Dreyer
Mary Lee Duncan
Lourena Lois Eaton
Georg e Herman Edwards

 

  

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Norman Clarefire Tickens I
Earl Miltan Prater , M
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Williem Grar ' . Le.nirun. fiilliex ern'eJ ”11$ NH
James Jalter I Hedn CwFflaL-S nu¢ldin5 I“
Calherine B ycle .Eleie $59 Stephens Eh
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sutiey F~th in Lowell Mastersos Ctephenc ij
lIha Ha" Vl"herl ihwxpeon Stofer, Jr. }V
”'l“ -.ry fielroee fleece Karina Jere Stnne 3;
aroy L95t9r Hiya” Cldrw Mae Te“rill fl
"ta Miller Patric} Henry Tignor ‘L
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helius Ott Levanard Franlclin Noolum
E William Pryor wright
rances Ccnrard Youtsey

CANDIDATES FOR TEE CEGREE C MhQTUR OF SCIENCE

IN EDUCAT ~LON
Harold Roper Binkley Ca 11 F19 t9 hex Lama r I.
Chris tine Ell iot Faris Horace Nicholson 57
Dorothy Berlin Smith '
CAHDIVATE VCR TH? DEGREE OF DOCTCR OF EDUCATION

Harolu Plank Adams

CA“P’”AT 3 FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY I f

lben William Martin Keely yg

Mich -0
Robert William Henderson Laura Jean McAdams Ifr
Rienzi Wilsen Jennings Barrie Shaw j

Dean dhite presented for the College of Prts and Sciences the
following recommendati.o one which were approved by the Univer‘itjr ‘,
Faculty.

la Courses to be added
COLLOGUIUM: Relation of Religion and Culture. (0) 'fi
Prere‘uisite: Senior with a tepical major in the Rel: 5ious ”Sgects

of cultare.

Psychology 270 PSYCIOLOGICAL EX Ell/ETTA IDN (3)

A study of the application of experime enta.l methods in the major
areas of psychology. including sensation and perception, learning.
motivation, emotion, and ge ersone lity. The design of research

 

 

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Esychology 50?“? IaHSIR \Q/
‘Sychology 5;
Library DC 19366 500"3 THESIS (0?

Music 44a METHODS AND HA”ERIAL3 IE TUE ELEMENTARY GRADES 14)
A course in methods and materials in music education for the
grades including the care of the child voice, rhythmic devel A
singing and repertoire, li sten fling expeL"ience, partrsinging and no
Four meeti n;:= a week.

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MUSIC n4b MNNmI no AID ”“QIAN7 OJ INN DEC flDsUY LLVQL- II) II: S
38 n n‘ y

A cour in methods and materials in music euucotirn for juuto and senior
highs schools, This incluies the study of the adolescent, 5enerel music
cln sec, organization and treining of Sgecial music groups such as glee

5
clubs, assemblies, Inte.r1ced units, pro:rem production, etceterac
Prgm euuis jge: M sic 44a

Music 45 FMNEWAI TUPERVISION OF MUSIC 92) IIn S
sucer vision of the school music program through curriculum

Planning: ”up Ivisory techniques aiministrativc and community relation~
ships, the use of mechanical aid in the improvement of te,c"nlc etceterec

Two meetings a week,

Music 46c~p CLASS INSTRUMENTS (1 each) I, II s
Class instruction in beginning string, woodwi

instruments, and participation in a laboratoryci n
week. Two meetings n week and a oxm -Iour laoor atoryc

-

nd percuSSIGn
ul group once a

'4’ (0

Music 47a INSTRUMTNTAL NETHC7S AND MATT ‘RIALS. (3) I. S
A study of methods and materials for teaching instrumental music on tne
r ey of the public

elementary and secondary school levels includilg a surv
school music program generally» Three meetings a weer

,7b INSTRUMENTAL METHODS AHL MATERIALS. (3) II, s
A continuation of Music 47a. Three meetings a week.
23eregui51te: Ilusic 47a

 

music 4oa h UNIVERSITY CHORISTERS (1 each} I, II, S
Admission to the University Choristers is through the director. One twov
hour meeting per week.

I .usic 49a h UNIVE“3TTY CHORUS. (1 each) I II, 3
Any student in the University may be admitted to the University Chorus after
consultation with the directorc Two meetir gs 9e week.

Music soc SIGUTPEADING AND ACCOMPANYING. (I) 1.8

.A course designed for piano majors to study problems in sightreading and

accompanying. One lecture and one laboratory meeting a weekc

Music 509 SIGNNNEADING AND ACCONPNNYN G. (1) II. s
Continuation of 50a. One lecture and one laboratory meeting a week.

 

 

  

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"orxznuc icn of 133a. One meeting
Trereeuisite: Music 10,1

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MuSLC 106a PIANt LITERATURE. (I; L
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A survey of mus1c wrztien for the p
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music 106b IINNN LI’TV’”U E. (2)

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A study of the dev910pment of the A
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unitat Iwo mC€u1D53 a weex.

LuIEL 107. VCCIL LITERATURE. (1)
Certi: Luution of 107ae Two meetings
Prerequieite: Magi: 107a

 

Music 108a HISTORY AND LTTEHATURN o
A eou1se of 5 ed
l‘cno ~3.edge of the developmel
‘ t

5‘1nun a literature, and
weekv

Music 108h HIRTERY ANN LINNHITUHN o
Continuation of 108a. Two meetiz:s
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Iflusic 116b
Continuatien 2f 116e.- Two me
?rereouisite: Music 116a
u a 0 CN“NNP TION (2) I, s
This course Includes a study o? the
ore C and band with practice in
Two meetings a week.

Music 117k CHCLNSIHNNTII. (2) II,
Continuation of 1173. Two meetings

Prerequisite: Music 117a

Music 118 MAFCHI N3 RANT TECHNIQUE.
A study 01 unrcnln5 fiend organizati
including practical instruct1on in

Two meetings a week.

Music 119a CONFESITION. (2) I, s
A beginning course in origin nal comp
opy10rtunity to compose in the small

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AF’THCLN. £1511 4.15.115 ,.

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individual instruments of the
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(2) II. s
on and formation planning,
the care and regair of instruments.

osition which affords the student
forms. Two meetings a week.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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MUSIC 114m INSTIUwHNTmI oh4\UdfiImw LJJ QLOMQ hflALIMU IN,

‘1 ~ 1 . , ‘,\
kusxc 49 SILICA? (1.

be changed In credit Ialue
IKE ANCIENT EORL? from 2 io j crefiits

6 Courses

\_;_)

History
From
‘115 CHhRAI NETECDS AF? CONDUCTING. (2) II. S

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,:VISC"S majorlng 1n toe CflOde {leIo

 

This CIur.e is intended for music Up
and will
choral I

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choral

s s e
‘ ‘ ‘- —- * ~ . . .m '0 A. V I z ,
be a stuov of materlaxs, LBChnlC”GS, onu pIonIema vf grabentIng

as elective for

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A study of the fundamentaIS of Choral conducting and CMCIaI

emphasizing materiwls for CH9 secondary school .GVEIa

 

115b CHORAL CONDUCTING. (2) II.
A CURti uation of 115a”
Trereuuisite: Music 115a

U)

 

,_

‘Students who have previously taken Eusic 11; may enroll and receive credit
for Music lle»

4. Courses to be changed in number
Tram Psycholog 101 PRACTICE IN TESTING; INTELL
To Psychology 225 PRACTICE IN T STING: I

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To Fsychologf 226 PRACTICE IN TESTIVG: APFTITJDE AID TRADE TES

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Music 15a~q APTLIED MUSIC. Piano

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Music 36a=1 e APPLIED MUSIC, Strings

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Nusic l7a~l v APTDIED MUSIC. Voice

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MUSTC, Organ w

MUSIC, Woodwind Instruments

'1
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Music 3la~l - ArPLIED :1;

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fl Music ,- (meal 7‘ "T." I‘~'1USIC, Brass and Percussion Instruments :1 3
4 2H

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6. Degrees to De crapped ;;1

The degree of Bachelor of Arts in Music be drooped, effective September i
l
!

 

l, lQKO. i“
After June 1, 1949. no students will be admitted as candidates for
the Bachelor of Science in Library Science degree. Students who i i

are working toward
requirements for that d gree by the close of the Summer Session of
1951. New students, who already have a bachelor's
recognized college may apply for admission to the curriculum leading 1
of Arts or Master of Science. f

the degree B.S. in L.S. must complete the
*e
degree from u

to the degree Master

 

 

78 Degree to be added H
The degree of Bachelor of Music be offered, effective June, 1950e it
a 8. Curricula to be approveQ i
t ;
BACHELOR OF MUSIC t
in Public School Music 1/
Vocal Supervision W
Freshman Sephomore
1

Applied Major l7a,b or 15a,b 2 2 Applied Major l7c,d or 15c.d 2 2 1K
Appl. Minor Cl7a.b or C15a,b 1 1 Appl. Minor Cl7c,d or C15c,d 1 1 in
Music lla,b (Theory 1) 2 2 Music 33a.b (Theory 11) 2 2 q if
Performing Organization 1 1 Performing Organization 1 1 fl
English 1a,b 3 3 Humanities E (Music) - 2 “

Psychology la,h 3 3 Humanities 2 2

Foreign Language 3 3 Social Sciences 3 3

3Mi1itary Science (3C2) Physical Sciences 3 3
4Physical Education - - Hygiene 9 2 w 1
Recital Attendance ~7— Military Science Q )Q) g
___.m__ Recital Attendance - — 5W
15 15 ______ ____ :t
16 16 1

Junior Senior

Applied Major l7e.f or l§e.f 2 2 Applied Major 17g,h or 15g.h 2 2 [

Applied Minor C17e,f or C15e,f l 1 Appl. Minor Cl7g,h or Cng,h 1 1

Music 34a.b (Theory 111) 4 4 Music 19a,b (History) 3 3

Music 44a,b (Methods) .4 4 Music lO2a,b (Vocal Ped.) 2 2
Music 115a.b (Choral Cond.) 2 2 Music l3a,b (Form and Anal.) 2 2 4
Performing Organization 1 1 Performing Organization 1 1 '

Q Education 16 3 a Music 4.5 (Supervision) .. 2
y Education G44 e 3 Education l77a,b 4 4 3
Recital Attendance a ~ Education 105 3 a {
.___ Recital Attendance - - ‘

17 17 __.__.
18 17

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1a Voice majors will take piano tine

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; glans madors mlll own

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2. All Students under khis Prrgrar must pfirul igate in two porfcruing orgsn~
. . . _' _‘ .,.‘: ‘ ‘J. . ,:

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q

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I « oi» .Z
residence to dutenu a

certain percentage of s as directed and casted

each semester by the 3
BACHELOR OF M1810

in Public School Music

 

 

Instrumental Supervision

 

 

Freshman SCphOmee
‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ w‘l"‘ 1"!r-{ N 7| ,.
Applied Magor 21.137 \ 2 .1 ”119*“3 usual; Cad ‘ ~ ~ @
1Mus1c ClSa,b Piano} 1 1 Josie Clfigx-\Pi:ne, l l ;
Class Instrument 1 1 Class Instrument 1 1
QMusic lle,b (Theory 1) 2 2 Mus'c 333,t (Theory 11) 2 2
“Performing Organization 1 1 Performing Organizction 1 1
English 1a,b 3 3 Humanities E (hus1c) 2
Foreiwn Language 3 3 Humanities n 2
Fsychology 1a,b 3 3 Hygiene 9 2 —
Military Science Q)c9 lhysical Science j 3
Physical Education a a Social Science 3 3
, . 11 . n . r
Reeltal Attendance a a Military noience é§C§
Recital Attendance a e
15 16 m
1
L

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Junior Senior

Applied Major e,f
Class Instrument

2 Applied Major g,h
1
Music 343,b (Theory 111) 4
3
2

Class Instrument

 

Class Instrument
Music 19a,b (History)

2

l

4

Music 478..b (Methods) 3
2 Music 117a,b wrchesrafiofi
l
3

Music 116a,b (Conducting)

Music 1321 (Formacfinalysis) 2

Performing Organization 1
3

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Music 118 (March Band Techs)
Performing Organization
Education 177a,b

Education 105

Recital Attendance n a

H

1

Education 16
Education C44
Recital Attendance a

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:1 TOTAL HOURb .......... 133
in
1.. If the applied major is piano. class instruments will be substituted ‘\

for Music 15a,b (Piano) as directed.
0 Consult the department for class instrument schedule and requirementso

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unless e‘ceqcu b“ he director. String majors will suosti ”tn a cnornl . l W
TTOUD tor thco if
4. Hernir3l c‘ all relen ,Wied male freshmen one sophomores who are w
citizens 3f the v.3. i§
1 5. All :tudents are reluiref during Lac; semester of residence to attend e :1“
I certnin screentagc of the ‘epzrtnenh.l recit:ls as directed and coated. ikfl
{EH
BACHELOR or nusxc Efl;
in Applied ”usic £2:
1:;
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Freshman Soyhomore 1%?
:u
Music 15a,b,c.d (Piano) 4 4 Music e,f,g.h (Piano) 4 4 :lf
Music lla .,b (:heory l) 2 2 Music 333,b (Theory ll) 2 2 Elf
Performing Cr anization 1 1 Performing Or'anization l l g3
. English la b 3 3 Humanities E (Musi c} a 2 “
..1 Foreign Laniuage 3 3 Humanities 2 2
6 gPsychol ogy lagb f, 3 Physical Science 3 3 ‘
.3 M1].ita1y Science a??? Social Science 3 3 f
QT‘hysical Efiucntion — a Hyriene l 3 ~ ‘H
”B-cital Attendance e m Iuilitary Science 63¢» :5
“w” Recital Attendance — — ‘i
16 16 _w* J
16 17
‘I'
Junior Senior L
Music 15i.j, k,l (Piano) 4 Z Music 15m,n,pgq 4 4
Music 34a,c (Theory 111) 4 4 Music 113a,b (Counterpoint}2 2 3
music lBe,b (Form & Anal.) 2 2 Music 119a,b (Composition) 2 2 4
Music llfizn,h or llGagb Music 117a,b (Orchestration? 2 l
(Chor'l or Instr. Cond.P 2 Music 50a,b (Sightreading & 3?
Music l?a,b (History) 3 3 Accompanying} 1 l 3?
Music 106a,b (Piano Lit.) 2 2 Music 103a.b (Piano {
Performing Organization 1 l Pedagogy; l 1 l
Recital Attendance a - Performing Organization 1 l l
Elective 2 2
15 18 Senior Recital , ~ T
1

W’-

15

H
\J":

TPTAL HOURS ......... 131

 

1. All students under this program must participaticip*te in two performing tfl
or organizations for eight semester: with or without credit as directed» 5%
2. Required of all ablembodied freshmen and sephomores who are citizens of the lfl
U.S. ;W
30 All students are renuired during each seme stez to attend a 'fifl
certain percentage of the departmental recitals as directed and pos ted '

~aJ each semester by the department“

of residence

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