xt7qz60c0208 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7qz60c0208/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1958-01-13  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 13, 1958 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, January 13, 1958 1958 1958-01-13 2020 true xt7qz60c0208 section xt7qz60c0208   

 

 

 

 
   
   
    
   
   
   
    
   
  
   

Minutes 33 the Universitz Faculty. January 11. 1258

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Fall, Mbnhw,
January 13, at 4:00 p.m. President Dickey presided. Members absent were A.D.
Albright, Howard W. Beers, George B. Byers, Frank J. Cheek, Jr., Morris Ciefiuy,:
L. W. Cochran*, Carl B. Cone. Vincent Cowling, W. P. Gerrigus, Leonard E. Mame
Paul Oberst. Frank D. Peterson, Ralph E. Pickett, Helen M. Reed, R. E. Shavefl, I
Roy E. Sigafus, E. G. Trimble, William 3. Willard and Kenneth B. Wright. I

.The minutes of December 9, 1957 were read and approved.

Dean White presented for the College of Arts and Sciences 3 proposed mmflfh
cation in the lower division requirement in Foreign Languages and in the premmtt
requirements for a departmental major. Both recommendations were apyroved by i
the University Faculty. [
The Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences recommends that: ‘

1. The present lower division requirement in foreign language be chenym
to:

Foreign Languages. 12 semester hours in one language, 9 of which
may be waived on the basis of placement tests.

In the case of foreign students whose native language is not Enflim,
English will be considered their foreign language.

2. The present requirements for a departmental major be changed to:
A student may major in any department by fulfilling the re-
quirements as listed by that department. Courses in the major
subject, not open to freshmen (unstarred) must constitute at
least 1/8 and not more than 2/5 of the minimum credits required
for graduation. The maximum may be exceeded if the additional

credits in the major subject are taken in excess of the minimum
required for graduation.

Dean Wall presented for the College of Agriculture and Home Economics a
list of courses to be droPped, courses to be added, and changes in coursesimifl
were approved by the Faculty.

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COURSE TO BE morprn ° 5

Home Economics 180 Aging and Later Maturity (3 cr.)

CHANGE 13 NUMBER, TITLE, CREDIT, DESCRIETION

From: Home Economics 52, Introduction‘to Child Develoyment (4 or.)

To: Home Economies 55, Child Development (3 or.) I, II '
Development of children from birth through primary SChOOl years‘flih
directed observation of children. Lecture. two hours; lab. two hmua

_._ (fl _. A‘.

From: Home Economics 154. Family Living (4 or)

To: Home Economics 53. Courtship and Marriage (3 or) I. II .
Dating, engagement. and factors affecting a succeszful marriage. I
Lecture, two hours; discussion lab. two hours.

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Minutgg g; the University Faculty, January 13. 1258

From: Home Economics 153, Techniques of Guidance for the Pre-School Child (A or.)

To: Home Economics 151. Guiding Children's Routines (3) I, II
Participatiou in supervised activities such as rest and food service

in the nursery school. Lecture. one hour; Lab, four hours, Prereqs HE 150

CHANGE IE EUNEER, TITLE, DESCQIPTION

 

From: Home Economics 152, Child Care and Develonment (3)

To: Home Economics 150, Child Guidance (3 or) I, II
Theories and practice in guiding children‘s development both at home
and in the nursery school. with participation in nursery school
guidance. Lecture, two hours; lab, two hours. Prereq: H E 55

COURSES TO BE ADDED

Home EcoKZm?:s 54, Psychology of the Child (3 or) I, 11, s

The deveIOpment of behavior from birth to maturity. The problems of conduct
arising during infancy, childhood, and adolescence in relation to child care
and training. Prereq: Psychol. 1 (Same as Psychology 7 - to be taught in
Psychol. Dept.)

Home Economics 180aeb, Supervised Nursery School Participation (3 or ea) I, II

Experience in teaching a nursery school group. Lecture, one hour: lab, four
hours. Prereq; H E 150

Home Economics 181, Nursery School Organization (3 or) I, S
Organization and administration, including housing, equipment. program,
records, parent cooperation. Field trips to nursery schools. Lecture.
three hours. Prereq: H E 150

Home Economics 182. The Child in His Family (3 or) II. 3

Preparation and presentation of reports of studies of family influences on
the personality and development of children. Lecture. three hours.

Prereq: H E 53, 150 or consent of instructor.

These proposed course changes to be effective September 1. 1958.

In the absence of Dean Shaver, Professor C. S. Grouse presented recommendan

jtimm from the College of Engineering for new courses, dropped courses. and

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chmges in courses. The University Faculty approved these recommendations.

Egg COURSES gg_§3_innrn

Met E 185 POWDER METALLURGY. (3) I, II Swift
The Production and testing of metal powders. The theory of sintering
without and with a liquid phase. The practiCe and theory of com—
pacting metals powders into useful forms. Lecture and recitation.
3 hours. Prerequisite: Met E 140 or permission of the instructor.

Met E 167 MINPRALS BFNEFICIATION LABORATORY. (1) II Spokes
Application of the principles studied in Met E 166. Laboratory. two
hours. Concurrent: Met E 166.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Minutes 3: the University Faculty, January I}, 1258

   
  
       
 

COURSES pp 3?: DROPPED

i an:
Electricgl Engineering 1153 DIRECT CURRENT MACHINERY. 2 credits. I
Electrical Engineering llSL DIRECT CURRENT KACHINERY LABORATORY, 1 credit
ElectriCal Engineering 139 TELEPHONY, 3 credits. I
CHANCE 9}»: COURSE TITLE (
Electri-Cal Engineering 116R a- from ALTERNATING CURRI-‘NT MACHINERY to I
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. I
Electrical Engineering 116L -a from ALTERNATING CURRENT MACHINERY LABORMOM - Ma
to ELECTRICAL MACHINERY LABORATORY. I grew
EXPANSION Q§_COURSES :
'-I1 Electrical Engineering 120 -- (expand as follows) I
I Electrical Engineering 120e ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT ANALYSIS. (3) II Jackmm
A study of engineering analysis stressing fundamental mathematical and
physical principles; electrical duals, electricalumechaniCal analogiem
Series solution of differential equations; Bessel and hyperbolic funcfibm.I
Fourier analysis; introduction to vector analysis. Lecture and recitefiomI
2 hours; problem session. 2 hours. Prerequisite: EE 114R. 114L I
Electrical Engineering 12Gb ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT ANALYSIS. (3) I Jackson I
A continuation of EE 120a. Investigation of transient and steady state
conditions in electrical and mechanical systems, using Laplace transfinm I
methods; network analysis and synthesis. Two and foureterminal reactive I
networks. Feedback system stability criteria. Lecture and recitation, I 38¢
2 hours; problem session. 2 hours. Prerequisite, EE 120a. ' we

 

Electrical Engineering 137 as (expand as follows)

I
Electrical Engineering 137s. ELECTRIC POWER Tannsmssxon (3) I Maney I
Transmission line parameters. generalized circuit constants. circletflngmm

and peraunit computations; threeephase faults; introduction to Symmemficfl I
Components. Lecture and recitation. three hours. Prerequisite: 3m 11%. I

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116L.

ElectriCal Engineering l37b ELECTRIC POWER TRANSMISSION (3) II Mmmy

Continuation of EE 137a. Lineatouground faults; sequence impedance nehmfls

for lines. transformers and machines; unsymmetrical faults on power sydmm;

power system stability; voltage and frequency regulation. Lecture and
recitation, three hours. Prerequisite: EE 137a.

ElectriCal Engineering 165 (2 or)

ElectriCal Engineering 165 FIELDS AND wAVEs (3) I, II Romanowitz
Fundamental theory of current potential.

power and electric and magnetic
[A g fields. using vector equations. MeXWell's eeuations; plane waves. power
-I

flow and the Poynting Vector; reflection, radiation and antenna theorY°
Lecture and recitation, three hours. Prerequisite. RE 120a.

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Minutes oi the University Faculty. January $1, 1258

Dean Carpenter presented a recommendation from the College of Commerce for
curse, Commerce 185, Bank Management, which was approved.

New Course
.._.....

'Commerce 185, Bank Management (3) II Masten

A study of the principles and cases in commercial banking
practice. Bank management practices are studied within the
economic. monetary, fiscal and legal framework of the American
economy. Prereg: Econ 105 or consent of instructor.

Dean Slone presented a request from the College of Pharmacy to change Pharmacy

RNNWY- 31aand b, each two credit hours, to Pharmacy 31 and 32..three hours each. This

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request Was approved by the Faculty.

On November 1, 1956. the College of Pharmacy presented a
proposal for the current four-year program. This Was again
presented on the date of December 3. 1956, and was agreed upon
by the University Faculty. December 10, 1956.

In transcribing the changes, we inadvertently listed
Pharmacy 31a and Pharmacy 31b. each two credit hours, which
should have become Pharmacy 31 and Pharmacy 32, each three
credit hours. The titles are respectively DRUG STORE ACCOUNTING
and DRUG STORE RVTAILING. We ask confirmation of this change so
that the Registrar's course file will correspond with actual
practice.

Dean Spivey presented recommendations for the Graduate Council concerning

pahmte credit for certain courses in Engineering, Sociology and History. All
therecommendations were approved by the University Faculty

I. The Graduate Council recommends approval of graduate credit for the
following course, previously amproved by the University Faculty for
undergraduate credit. '

Mechanical (3) AeronautiCal Meteorology. Prerequisites:

Engineering 142 ME 134, ME 107. or equivalent. Description:
Introduction to atmospheric statics, thermOo
dynamics. and dynamiCs, ozone theories. dis-
sociation of oxygen and solar radiation;
observational techniques including performance
analysis of airborne and ballistic vehicles.

II. The Graduate Council recommends approval of the following strictly
graduate courses:

Sociology 203a,b (3 each) Topical Seminar i£_Sociology.
Prerequisite: At least 9 heurs in the Social
Sciences, preferably in Sociology. Description:
AdVanced study of topics of current importance
in sociology, such as structural strain and social
change, game theory, decision processes. com-
munication and power structure.

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Sociology 208

MechaniCal
Engineering 219

Minutes oi the University Faculty, January $3, 1958

(3) Research Design and Analysis. Prerequisitez. M&A4
or equivalent, Sociology 124; Sociology 206 (AdVanced
statistical Methods for Sociologists) prior or con-
current. Description: Problem definitiOn and de-
limitation, design appropriate to problem and data,
and selection of eporopriste analysis techniques;
critical examination of representative reSearch

studies and students“ designs.

(3) AdVanced AeronautiCal Meteorology Prerequisitm
ME 142, or instructor' 5 cons>nt. Description:
Atmospheric thermodynamics, and dynamics. Adiabatic
changes of moist air through vertiCal motion, effects
on aircraft. Energy equations: eouations of motion
on rotating globe; rocket-spectroegraphic studies.

III. The Graduate Council recommends the following change in History 300:

Change History and, Seminar in AmeriCan Diplomacy

(3 each).

to History a—d, Seminar in American History (3 eadfl

Dean L. L. Martin presented a request for Faculty apprOVal of three new

student organizations:

The Kentucky Travelers Club,

the Speech and Hearing

Society of the University of Kentucky. and the Kentucky Student Branch of the

American— Societygof Agricultural Engineers.
all three organizations.

IntereFaith Council,
hour on March 3.

 

The University Faculty approved
The Fa,culty also approved. at the request of the

a "Religion in Life" conVOCation, to be held at the third
Third hour claSses are to be dismissed for the convocation.

The request was presented by Dean Martin.

The Faculty heard a report from Dean Martin that fraternities at the Univmmfiy

of Kentucky. on the basis of scholarship. had attained the highest rating ammm

fraternities in the country for 1956e57

It was explained that the fraternity

scholarship standings represented their average deviation from the all=men‘s
average for the same period.

President Dickey called on Dr. Thomas D Cla.rk, Chairman of the Committee
of Fifteen. to give the Faculty a brief resume' of the activities of that Comfitfim{

which had been established in 1954.
conceptions of the functions of the Committee on the Campus.
this was not an administrative committee, not a hous eacleaning committee, andthat
it Was not engaged in preparing for the University Centennial Celebration in196v
but said the Committee wished to help bring the University up to a point whereit

Dre Clark stated that there were somexms-

would be worthy of a celebration in 1965.

Dr. Clark stated that the Committee Was composed of regular members and

members of sub Committees.

of Fifteen and discussed thoroughly. afte: which they are turned over to the
President for possible reports to the Faculty and to the Board of Trustees.

Dro Clark gave a brief resume of some of the reports that the Committee had mmh-

One of these was on the aims and objectives of the University and Dr. Clark m?
pressed the wish that this would become reading matter for the Faculty at the

opening of each academic years

and faculty salarieS.

of the legal limitation on faculty salaries.

with an investigatiOn 0

One of the sub_committees deals
the curriculum.

He emphasized that

The subcommittees' reports are made to the Committee

Other reports have been on the Universitybudgat
One result of the Committee's work has been the remOVal

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 Minutes 2: the UniVersitszacultx, January l3. 192§

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zed Dr. Clark called on Dr. Riley, Chairman of the Sub-committee am Library,

I
( fora,brief report. Dr. Riley reported on visits by his subocommittee to
[ fitraries at Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Michigan. Illinois. Yale and
’ lfissouri Universities where they studied the organization and administration
I ofIHMergraduete and graduate libraries.
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President Dickey expressed aporeciation of the efforts and accomplishments
ofthe Committee of Fifteen and its subacommittees.

 

” I The Faculty adjourned at 5:05 p.m.

to i

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{ Minutes of the UniversitiFacultyj February 10. 1358
rd I
Lo . _ a r . 1 i
The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafrerty hall, Moncey,
' ’kbruery 10, at 4:00 p.m. President Dickey presidedo Members absent were 1
iverfifi George B. Byers, Morris Cierley‘, Jesse DeBoer‘, Betsy W. Estes, W. P. Garrigus,
mng '{ LWMMIV. Ginger, Robert D. Haun, Wilbur A. Heinz. Gladys M. Kammerer, Leonard E. ‘I
ty . Pkece, Frank D, Peterson, Helen M. Reed, Hill Shine, Earl P. Slone, Robert ;
I $maus‘, Wa A” Sutton, JrM Lawrence Thompson‘, L. H. Townsend, and William R.
( Willarde
(I n a
08 The minutes of January 13, 1358 were read and antrovod.
mmittu.I , i~ A
is- ; Dean White presented two recommendations from the College or Arts and
that I Sciences; (1) that Pershing Rifles be absent from the campus March 27-30 in
dthfl I Mfier that they may participate in the Tenth Annual Illinois Invitational

196% ( Ihill Meet at Chamnnign, Illinois, and (2) that majors in the Department ‘
reit . (fl PhysiCal‘Eduoation be allowed to be absent from the campus Tebrmary 25—27
hlorder that they may Leke their annual field trip and attend the Southern
CMWention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and
I Ihcreutionq Both trips were authcrized by the University Faculty.
ttee I c. . .
Dean Shaver presented a recommendation frOm the College of angineering
flat five students in Civil Engineering be permitted to be absent from the

umdm I camPuS February 25 to March 1, in order to attend a meeting in Chicago
ex” [7 0fthe Student Section of the National meeting of the American Society of I
e ‘ Chdl Engin»ersg The University Faculty voted approval of the recommendation. 5
dget I
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Absence exoleiied

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