xt73bk16q647 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q647/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1947-12-08  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, December 8, 1947 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, December 8, 1947 1947 1947-12-08 2020 true xt73bk16q647 section xt73bk16q647  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2‘ 3“ fli£ll7itl organ. 11 n _
‘13:”:
554 Minutes of the dniversity Faculty, Hovnmber 10, 1947 5%
lrxoe and Inlustrinl Fu1cet1cn

 

Trnle Analysis
ohon Mnnc.gementl roblems

{\J \‘J
l 33-“.

Conference Leader 'lrnining
Instructional Material in Induer iel quc ti.on
:rincioles of Trade 'Fenching
OC?'1011L1 {Fiidzlice
Orgrynization rnd Opeletion of Far ~time and

k3 Pd 5.”)
“—4
7

.‘
1

Evening Classes
Surveys in Industriel Education

Sn: ciol Proble .s in Ind1eL. rial Education

 

{‘3 :‘Q ’0

 

143 Mofiern Indus tri 1 Analysis 2
l7le,b Frincinles and Philosoyhy of Industrial Foucation ? each
18?e,b Methods in Industrial quCntion ; eech
Vocational Tducztion

211 The Administrstion 01 Vocational EducetiOn 3

2’2 Special Vroolems in Vocational fiduCution 3

Reouire ments for graduation:

19

3,135.

13

 

128 semester hours

3 standing of at least 1.0

The completion of the curriCulum required in the areas, majors,
and minors set forth in the catalog.

 

The Faculty was adjourned.

; J
L ("Kl

Maurice r. Seay

 

Secretary

NIIUTES or 11: *rrvyxsxmy FAC.LI-
LMCLTUHR 8,1947
)

The University Faculty met in the Assemb'y Room of L::ffe rty Hell
Monday, Decemaer 8, at 4:00 p.m. President Donovan firesid_e d. Members
ent were Thomas P. Cooper, W. C. Eaton, J. S. Horine, W. H. Insko,
Jongeward, Earl P Slone, and Claude S)rowles

Fri
01‘
of
of
MI
St:

The minutes of November 10 were read and approved.

Bern Seay announced to the Faculty that because of delay in the
ntinv of the schedule of classes for the Winter Wuarter, the deans
the colleges had agreed that there would be no pro—Classification
students and that an additional day would be needed at the evening
tne quarter to complete this work. The Faculty approved a motion

 

t one do .y oe added to the classification period an& thut classes

:rt on Thursday, J.1uary 8,1nstead of cdnes deJ, January 7.

 atcl that the changed calendar ior the lfild summer

U
session mat raiseu certain gugstiogs wgich hpd flog Dean ojgicinllv
C t

ed toe following rrooosa1s, whicn were onnroved

'n tne new ei 5ht we w'ks summer session will 911 be
an, as during the regular scgool year.

 

 

 

2. The daily schedule will start at 7 3.x. The first hour will
" r 35“ sluwll. be

distriouteo vs eVenly 3331035ible over t17e 5 morning hours.

 

 

 

Cl sees may be offereo from 1: to l p.m. (Th3 sixtn Lou ), or
ii the afternoon I1 Helever sucn else we are deemed desirable.

 

begin at ; the second at 8, at cctera. 0133
'1
}

Lovcvo“, no Clrsses s;all be scheduled after 1 w.m. on S turficys.

 

g. A three-semeytor—hour course snall meet six weriods a week and
c

OJrfiStoncingly.

shove propoaals, Dr. BTFdJ, Head of tee Ben
“Lee TGTmiSSlOfl to schvdule some afternoon

/ n . n - 1 -
ton on u bw minute aegis. T115 r:ques wrs

 

Dean Sery reported that H soeciil committee to study the prOjosals

 

 

which wave prosenaed :t the fovcmber meeting by the College of Agriculu
ture and Home ECOHOlml es 135 been appointed, with himseli as chairman.

In via: 01" tile i‘uct, 1101I<2"er, the t the College had revise; 7 its fro: sol
an? Dean White had witndrawn his objectionc the 00mmittce lad got needed

 

 

 

A minto'rgtnuc list of stuéent orwruli atiOLs, wit; the faculty nd~
tri bu ted to the chulty, in eccozc nco with the Faculty
is as follows:

58‘s, was cli s
mule. -hE list

(‘7 OIFUQi etion '

 

   

'TL&AJIWATE-HS

 

 

 

 

‘ \ -ncultv Pdvi Egg 3;
Ctner Jee~onsiole Person
[ ALIVE—C3 :-.1fi U i101. i‘Jr' .L) i; A'

 

Alpnr Lcljflr Delta Active
:lpra Zeta fictive
Beta Gamma Slime fictive .

\ Kanwa Delta Pi Active Up?
of the Coif Active . 1renk

 

 

"x

ret Boll Humphrey
I :tv'flaqll

1«"‘hi eta Keppa Active C. B. Crawley
Tni mta Sigma. ‘nctive M. H. White

515m: Pi Sisme Active C, y_ "niley
Tau -eta fii Active L. J. Meyer

 

 

” Cwens Active hrs. John Flesche
ovrd fictive Lon Ooor
Cmicr n Delta Kenna fictive A. D. Kirwen

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

p

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lamp and Cross
Lances
Keys

RTCQGTITICT SOCIETIES

 

Sigma Gamma Eysilon
Theta Signs Phi

‘idle

?ershing Rifles
Fhi Alpha Delta
Fhi Beta
Thi Eelta Kappa

hi Felta T’hi

hi Mu Alone.
1‘hi Sigma Iota
Scabbaro and Blade

CLUBS fiHD €?CIETIES

 

Accounting Club
Agronomy Club
Alma Magma Mater
American Chemice Society
American Institu e of kining
and Metallurgi a1 Engineers
American Institute of
Electircal Tngineers
American Society of Civil
Engineers

Americen Society of Mechanin

.r

1
'.L.

J.
.U

cal Engineers

fssociation of Indegendent
Students

BacteroilOgicel Society

eptist Student Union

Business PduCntion Club
s

L!

W

Cnmpu
Canterbury Clu
College Chamb

e
Cosmopolitan Club

League of Women Voters

b
r of Commerce

éctive
motive
fictive

£ctive
fictive

Inactive

fictive
Active

Inactive

Active
Active
Active

Active
Active
Active
Active
Active
Active
3: Ct iVG
active
fictive
Active

Active
Active
Active
Lotive

Active

Active

Active

Active
Active

Active
Active
fictive
Active
ictive
Active
Active

Active

   

a w . . '7' '5“ 1‘. .L
T110315) Oil ~19 71A'7guLl L'
7. "* VJ . . 1
a}. t). :IGNSCt
"‘ ’1 .. __ .1. -

[~J 0 c [-1 AHJLLL U 8 4

ane Heseldea
H. i. Bomanovitz
Ho rejort
Ma y C. Wooldridge
D. E, South
Io report
E. B. Pcnro

‘
!

‘*. McLaughlin

J. R. Meadow

=. r. Garrigus

Lt. Col. G. F. Lerner
if. I” iiattheys, :Ir.
flevell Shaw

Ellis Hartford

Paul Oberst
filexander Capurso

Hobart Byland

Donald Glenn

R. D. Haun

"' t T1 V,
b. A. flergas

fie len King

3 mri
flames :5. .'.rLUSC)n

C. S. Grouse

w

rinkley Brrnett

,“ "l 1 1

a. L. unamoers
.r 4

EL" o 7'!

. Carter
Raymond Esrnhwrt

ir'To Ian Iletthe‘fl's

V

Margaret Hotchkiss
Rhea A. Tahlor

J hn Hoover

O
Lladys M. Kammerer

Soicer and

  

     
  
  
  
  
 
 
     
   
  
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
    
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
    
     

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'.inut€s

 

Nutch Lunch o;ub
Future Teachers of imeric;
veilpn Cl;b

_. ‘ "'1 . .1 ‘ _'> * If" '1
:1 1‘ 11:11 v0 111.1%! v 1
N

i
= lations Club

Newman Club
Outing Club
’aterson Literary Society
T1 1511:.nx tflx.ternity

Hlfi 105301711r C3;1b
Titkin Club
ioultry Cluo
Tress Club
Fryer Premedice

Teu Sigma

[.1

Society
Univelsity Anfi v
White Mr.t ”cultics o
fetorens Club

 

 

 

A .

no oriculture 1 Council

Deb ate and Grant ory
Guiguol

nt's Council
ty Council

Men's Glee Club
Student Her association
Stvdent Government issocit—

Student Union Board

Suky

University Choristers

University of Kentuc‘1cy Band

University of Kentucky
Symphony Orchestra

University of Kentucky
Trouners

Women's Administrative
Council

Women’s Athletics

fissoci ation

Active
15': Ct ive
Active
Lctive
InactiVe
Active
fictive
Active
fictive
Active

.

fictive
Inactive
Active
Active
Active
Active
Active

Active
Active

Active
Active
Active
Active
Active

Active

0
d'
H -
<
(D

 

corolyn Swicer
U. r . Liz‘r uiOI'd

innu F. Odor

-o r€rort
Eli .beth Helton

I“;
1"”. J.

33 11-33.?

jo report
Llexander Loelmann
Joe Atkinson

“Rul Oberst
”or otry H.
No r12- 01
H“rt H. Perk

Huiper H J
Fergus y

' V8.11 (3

{3'- O 1111
E I :I '

- ... . ' mi.
3. T. fligntman ‘

Niel Plummer
James W. Archdeacon
Revell Shvw

J. W. Unitehouse
Virgin1373 e15 skett
Lysle H. ‘3101te,nd
Thomas D. Clan m1

L. H. Townsend
30 report
‘5"? a 11 a 13 Ti ('7 g S i

{argaret Storey
A. D. Kirwan
limo Kiviniemi
nlvin E. Evens

W. S . 1.731 IT

A. T. Bigge and
James Calvin >
Rhea A. Taylor U
ldred S. Lewis

Hi
Frank J. Prindl

A1 Ksn.oer Cnpurs 0
Bernard M. Johnson
Dorothy Evans

F-

Janey ‘ench Murray

 

L‘ -—- 7.1%). ,1f~--——- -

     
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
   
   
  
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Minutes of the University faculty, December

 

 

ADVI'I_TRETIV? AND SEE-

VICE Lxcng AT’ONS CON”?

“omen’ Glee Club Active
Women's Panhellenic Association Active
Y.M.C.A, Active

YO“."I"D[:OJ/:e9 AC—ti've

Committee
commi

Dean Holmes, on

sented recommendation tee

be given official rec ognit1cn:

Air Reserve Association
A 11-11)--Cu r7. "

.

Zeta Omega Erate
‘Gamm? W V

hi, notionv

Phi Ensilon
Sociology Club
of

The Faculty voted

5.;
that t

11.5. LdI'ECl S. 1101515
Jane Hoselden
{ortZL Peak

Carolyn Snicer

tulent Orgrnitutio
he following organ

V . \
Loncl]3nnrmocentical;
granhv fraternity
ootanicnl fraternity

 

 

cyprovnl the organizM ions as recommended. The com«
mittee also presented a request from the Int01Meruternity Council for
approved l 01 its constitution. Upon motion, du uly seconded, the Faculty
voted that this constitution be n1neor-.jhed 'nid sent to members of the
Feculty two weeks prior to the January meeting, at which time action would
be taken.

Dean White fresented for the College of AI ts and Sciences the follow1ng
3r0posals for conversion of credits to the semester basis, changes in
courses, and new courses: ‘

Preposed Conversion of Credits to the Semester Beds s,
Changes in Course Titles and Numbers, and wronosed New C urses for

The Division of

Biological Sciences

 

Semester
Credits

 

LE?ARTMEET OF ANA'i‘O.’£Y. AND TLlS””LOGY
Quarter
Hours

la, Genera 1 Pllysiology (4 each) 8
'2 Elementary Anatomy and Physiology 5
3 Physiology 5
4 Elementary Anatomy 5
5 Elementary ?hysiology 5
6a,b General Anatomy and 1 My iolo-vy for Nurses 4
1163,b Seminar in Anatomy and Physiology (1 each) 2
1160 Seminar in Anatomy and ?nysiology l
201u-i Research in Physiology (from 6 to 3 ea ch) 54

 

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Hinutes of the University ;

18

110

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Physiological Techniques l

Graduate Seminar

oiriod, l hour.

y, Becember 8, 1947 569

HGT? C )L‘Ll’SGS:
m m.

General B’ysiolog 3

ll
This course mr euged for students maiorin
natural sciences; develops the stue '
systems or the human body CaijIFUlV€v*

L

‘1,,.. J‘ 7-‘\
mull-u ’

lower animal 53 well us lire. lu,si

chemical fundamentals emghesized. Lecture end recitam
tion, j hours" laboratory, 4 hours. Hot avgilnhle for

“5 5' lirere (Elli-Site: Clleln"

  

 

b quics le,b. Tnysics may be taken
Concurrent

VJ

Intermediate hetrbolism
The energy aspects of metabolism are emmnesi ed. The
student in introduced to met ode of lstprmining body 3pm
tissue metabolism. Detailed study of the intermediate
m tabolism of erbohydrates, yroteins, and frts is made.
amine in oricationwreduction enzyme systems
ed. Lecture, 2 hours; lzborntery, 2 hours.

.1.

10 or euuivnlent; fin sics; Organic

 

\

Training n some techniques used in physiolo; cal

i 1
research. Oeeretiona jrocedures, such es ere used
gastrointestinal, hemodrncmic, rnd rcspir:tory pLys
106? are undertaken; also those under aseotic c

L,./ i

..

O i .1.
iauoretory, 4 hours. Prerequisite: A>P 1% or equivale

f")

vm

endocrinology ;
ies of the various endocrine gl:nds ere
rimentally. Laboratory, 4 hours; Frem

1 Anatomy and V.ysiology l

i
Required of all graduate students. w'scussion

..-~ w

are; 155 9*

 

FEPAQTLEHT Q? inCTERECLQGY uu:rter Lemester
flours Ureuits

Elementary Kicrobiology o 4
Elementary Microbiology 0 4
Bacteriology and Pathology for Nurses (change
title to ”Bacteriology for Hurses”) d 4
Bacteriology and Pathology for Nurses {change
title to "Pathology for Nurses") '
Principles of Bacteriology
Bacteriology of Toods for Sophomores,
Bacteriolog of Foods
Bacteriology of Water and Sew

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Deoortment of Broteriology con”

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Genoral chuariolowy
Bacteroilogy
ijlied flacteriology
Laboratory Diagno

sis
L borctory Diagnosis
Laboratory Diagnosis

General Pathology

Individual Work (fl‘ om A to 3 each}
Hospital IE Moor tory Erect
Hospitsl Ipooratory Prac
Hostital LFHOO'HtOTy l“-

Immunology :n& Yerology
I runolo-y and Serology

Semi or (1 each)

Research in Brcteriology (5 each}
Public Health Esoteriology
Public Health B:cteriology
Bacteriology of
BS cte riolo:' Jy of l o
3ncteriol ory oi Tatnr and Sewage

C1 i:1icel lglrcology

[I‘istory of Esoteriology

Adv vanc:f d General Bacteriology
Dirinzectants ind A11tioiotics
Letabolism of Microorganisms

Met? bolj 3m oi Microorgaflio 8

Im: unoche rmistry and Advanced Immunology
Seminar (1 each)

llectron Vicro"*0tv

Viruses and Rio? ettswi :9

TOTAL?

El? 1' WIN“??? OF 30 LEITY

[Gene 1‘ ;l Eotany
Genura
Introduction to Botany
Introduction to Botany

Local Flora (Systematic Botany)
Iendrology

General Plant Biology

Botany

Introduction to Cytogenetice

Cytological Technique

Cytogcnetics

Plant ELysiology

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I 174 “A““omf of Visculer Plants 4 d"0?Ped
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1 TOTALS: 179 133

 

 

 

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nal and Community fienlth

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51 P3 nal Health Problems

100a Pu 10 Health

lOOb Pub 10 Health 3
104 Mator1ul and Child Health 3 c

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110 He: 1th Education ;_ 1
1113-a Independent Work (4 each) 10 12
115 Communicable Dis cases A
119 Vital Statisoi cs
1;{ac“ntcl Hygiene

l70b henw1 Hygiene ObserW tion

mupxpayx.

122 School and Community Health

125a Public lfeolth Hursing

liflb Fublic health Nursing

léya County Health Practice for Eurses
" County Health “ractice for Wursce

County Health Vrvctico for Kurses

arctned

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County Health Practice for Lugs

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fiinutcs of the University Tnculty, December H 1357

 

*1 . _
‘CH‘BSUGJJ

Srcdits

 

 

 

ugtoqe f1: J1t_e .DL numuc"
A105rrqu 13d Tumb1ing \Cfiklje to 3 nr03rfi-

‘-

igg c3urscs
Advanced basketball

A course for skilled p33Q818. Oven to those
students who Guxned 5 letter in 1113a

oaskctball. For men only.

school

-; - u x J r“ 'l
A L'. *J'f- nCC U. u‘O 1.1.

Open to men and Women students. 1rerecuizite:
P.E. 11 or equivalent. fictivity fee.

it jernallwlliw)

le truc‘f “01 in jumfiing: 3,nd SHOVm: nadir. Pram

. -- ‘»'-1- 2 5’ an ‘r. ... ,.
regu1s1uo P... l) 01 aniVQlent.

75

Lygimmillg‘ for oe,_;inner.-
T1

ror gonngvimmers who wish to levrn to swim and éive.

ACancca C"viml1ng
Inst LWQC no- in the per*ection of all strokes and in
dLVing. iwcretuis1te: P.3. 21 or equivnlent.

fidvancefi Tennis
an 0pjortuoioy f

. m "1 I33

1ayers to Compete. Prerequlsite: 5.1. 4

T31s courso

C

prov:ides

e1u1valent.

Tumolinc for Women
tumbling for women.

“ i 11
ights, medicine orlls, :nd bog
d

60
with underdevelo

test in P.E. l are ass

. comprehensive course in 19 rain; the skills ang in

the te'ching methods of low organL ed oamss. Designed

grimarily for students in the Colleg3a of ~griculture
anfi H010 Economics, but open to all.

f“! :

Unanrc in title:

udvz 1.. Lo 60 ['3 '5‘
19% 37 Technirue and Procedur| of the Dance ~Lo 91 Q 3
4” 00a,b r111130121521 Work in thsical Lducation — to 62«,b
(1 each} 9 2
cvc Lutorial Vork iL Snysicll Rdwcution l dron,ec
15 Histo y and Survcv 01 L36 lance ~ to ES 4 3
1”Cg Kingslcsogy - Lo 1/? Z ‘
1'? History and Prlncwvlcs of Physicr1 “dccr*ion —
to 13:3 '1
lg Orzenization and AdmiListrztion of {cereation n
.O 180 LI :3
12‘ ‘hJsical Eluczbion in Lee ancon rr* Seuccl - y
to 144 3 7
, 149 Srgoniration and AlJinierwtion of Thggicpl
; WGuChtion m L1 14? 4 5
i 200 2-1.: h1ate S eminu .r 14 Pfiysioal LdUCItion — to TAO “ 2
1‘; Change 33 title and number:
1 : 30 Calisthenics, Aepnrctus and Tumbling (Che age to
71,4 56 n "Gymnastics for Men) 1 3
3‘ ‘ 31 Sports and Games (change Lo 45 — "Team Sgorts
? ‘ for Men") 2
:2 may-mice; fxcLivi ties (change to 90 a. "“ 1k
Tap, and So ial Dc no cw”) I 3 3
35 T‘eck and 33560311 See ing Fundamentals
(change to {3 ~ "TI acl: and Field 3oachim fig
Funcwmcnt ls") 3 3
36 Fielfi Sports for Jomen (ch nge to 46 ~ "Fall
Team Sports for women”) 3 3
37 Basketball and Volleyball Coaching Funla .~ v
ments 15 for Women (change to 47 a Spriz16
Tee m szorts for Women”) 3 3 3
38 Golf and Tennis (change to 49 - "Individual
Sports Icr Women") 3 2
120b Kincsiology (change to 173 m "Remedial Physical
Education") 3 2
196 The Operation fin Function of 1°? zygrounds and
Community Ce nte WRecre Lion ChE 1158 to 80 ~
"Recreation Leadershij” ) 3 2
131 Advanced Beslmetball (Che -nge to 141 — ”Coaching
1‘dvnr-ced Basketball") 3 2
151 Org ni ation of Intramural Sworts (change to
132 m ”InLremurel S';:orts”\ 3 2
201? Research in Pavsical Lducetion (change to 145 ~
”Introduction to Tests and NeasWu1ements '> 4 3
201b ice arch in 3172 10:1 Tducation (change to 244 —
"Tests and No“curenwz BS in Health end thsical

qucation")

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

'1'"
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Contemvorary

 

Vovements

7- . \
education",

in ‘hysiccl Tdfic;tion (ch:n;e to 242 n
”Troblems ";urse in ths 31

Educ

C 41" ) "

:lew: crfiurs 6:5:
l-"I'0i"es sionzl Orientation

e in. tne Adminis

ie tration of Physical
n (change to 241 — ”Current .Qtud
Trends in Lealtn and thsical
L
U

is
:ducation” )5

n the -d:: inistr tion of

.L. ’\-;|"V ”j l
U .

roblcms in the non

Survey of and intro cuction to tile fiel d of

health, phvsical education and
1 ' i

The qualf

in an effort to judge hi
future professional ne"son.

week. n60U1red of all '
semesiwe enrolled in th Unive

Baseball and Softball coaching

0 hours per ween.

Individual Soorts for Men

TLcory 2; practice in the techn
teaching pr
unit and fly c;sting, and gunman

hOur: yer week.

nd
ocedures of golf, tennis, handball,

recrertion.

efich student are mrcsured
s suitability as a

Two hours per
students film first fall
.r31ty as a

w-q 3

”unne.mentnls

W ice in coaching fundamentals
involved in baseball and softball

Laboratory,

ioues ana

shin. Four

J

ngui tation
The tecn‘ iniques of horsenonspin and methods of
,truction. Lowoo mt cry, 4 hours. Prerequisite:
P.3. 28 or eg ivale nt
Co—Recreational fictivities
Theory and practice in the techniques and
teaching procedures of frcherJ, badminton, and
now ing. Laboratory, 6 hours per veclc.

Advanced Swimming and
The techniques

1
ducting meets gFE:es, pageonts,
Laboritory, 4 hours per week.
outisiector comjletion of the
wing test, P.E. 30, or hold a
Uertificatc.

and me ethods of teaching sw
ming, snrin board diving, oif c

Diving for Men

i
iating and con«
and Cornival
Prerequisite:

tiniversity swim—

Lii'e Saving

\‘JJ

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Kn)

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575

stch

Credits

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 576 Minutes of the University BE culty, Eecemhey 8, 1947 5W7

Quarter .enes
Hours Crc rdits

 

'7"

53 Aivne ced Swimminx end 1f for Women 2
EC 0

1
Chnioues and method f teaching swimming,

 

J

 

 

mg, 0:1iciation an. conducting meets, games,
11t I bor: .torv, 4 hours wer

 

(7

es s,
k. Prerequisite: Passing the University swim~ '
g test, P.E. 30, or a Life 0 Wing Certificate. ;

 

 

54 Life Saving for Men 1 ,
Tie tec hnioue of life—snving, leading to the

senior's :nd inswtr ctor scertificete, American ‘

Red Cros s, and knowledge of the principles of

water 5 fety. Lnborotory, 2 hours. ?rerequi—

site: P. . 21 or 5?, or ability to swim

 

 

 

£40 y rds.

 

55 Life Saving for Women 1
Theory and practice in Red Cross Lire Saving in
grepurntion for an ins tructor’s rating or sen'

 

1.1

certificate. Advanced diving u leory and prac
including teaching and coaching methods. Lab—
orato y, 2 hours. Vrereou isite: P.E. 21 or 5 ,
or ability to swim 44C yerds. [

.

 

57 Gjmnes tics for Women

U )

 

Theory 1nd practice 0.1 erious sys tems of Colis—
thenics, ncluding the Geime in and E-Iedish. Demon~
stretion ctic e of the fundamentals of tumbling,

re
pyramid build irg, and exercises on the various
C‘

J p-M

,4

1d pl

f‘

 

pieces of gymnasium spynrntus. Six hours per week.

 

1.1.1

Sports 011101ct-ng for Men

\ ‘31
OZ)

 

Theory and piactice oi Sports officiating.

 

 

Officiating in college intre murals and high
school athletics 'Iill be required. storatory,

hours. Vrereguisite: Uppe r division standing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

59 Sports Of iicia.ting for Women 1
Instruction and practice in officiating sports, inm
cluding the interpretation of rules. Preeration
for Women's Ea.tionnl Ofiicinl's rating in athletics.
Laboratory, 2 hours ner week.

 

 

 

aware? "

»- '53?
1:1:

:3 4..

61 Field Trip 0
Visitation and inspection of rhy ice 1 education
5nd recreation plants 3nd programs. Cost to stu~
dent, between $5 and $10.

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Training and First Aid 2 (
Frinciples and practice in the techniques of J

and hr: .nde 3in3 \v111ro 'e to tne cor .ch and tea cher

 

 

training 7nd first aid, massage, taning, therapy l~

ior prevention and care of injuries and sudden
illnesses. Administretion of training room and

 

 

aiming a.ble. American Red Cross certiiicate
;~arded to all students who successfully complete
Course. Two hours lecture, demonstration and

 

 

 

practice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 reicel ”du‘ation con'd

 

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47 our. coxuieel
{ two lieu rx pvr week.
E 193 C:-e1v in “gyai cl oncrtlon 2
Lesigged to "repnro majors to teach s~fetv
education or to servo "s u school wkfety co—
: ordinstor. Trov co guov all c3mnon

 

 

 

i
Trees of safety Benoitlon out em: : 1“es c;fptv
1 in (»uth“bicLW '3hysi 1 l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

17$ ”'eonnL ues of LLuuullitLtion 2
i L orocLiC;1 co1rse in re :13ilitotion techniuues
3 cmgloyed in nos itals and rehabilitation cantor 5.
“mphzris in noon the use of filay pod recre-tion ns
{ 'L..1

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239
240
241
245
300

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222

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II ”B oduction to ?s3cnolo;y
A oIicc "rvcmoio y
'ycooio"j, LovertiSin: on; oellinw
“613cm ' Iity
‘5'3rcuoi 033 of the Child.
Iodividual Iifierences

Tractice in Essoiu;“ Intelligence Tests
Prectice in Testing: Personality Tests
'ract ice in Testing: Aptitude and T"ade TQSLS

o
Social Psychology

“noIOJmeut I” sychQIOgv
Industrial “sycholog3r
sychology f Learning
Aonormal P s3c»ology
fienctic ?sychology
Animtl Behavior

,vJ -
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:4

Independent Work
Student ?ersonnel
?entnl Hygiene
fixacrimsntal Child Study
Mental Hyciene Observation
gcmincr in ”'yciOIOW" (1 each,
T"roolems in Psycholog1 (3 cachI
0

Re: «9:: ch in PsychOIOgy (5 ea h?
1-1 on t a l ”.17 o "31:. 52.141 13?.th 32-18

who Tmotions

The Ubservr—Ltion Process
Tsychometric

PEJC”01“"/ of I»PUL ge
Clirical sfl701olcgy
Person:ality Theorv

Dc ujationsl Information
Clinical Testing

fhe Rorschach Test

The Thematic Apperceotion Test

Therapeutic Procedures

Motivation

Advanced flbnormal ?sycholowy
Eedical Therapeutic Procedures
Spedial 'ield Pru.cticum (3 each)

3)

Combined Courses

 

Experimental Psychology
(C mbinutiou of 109 and 110, 3 quarter
hours each)

Systems of Psychology and Their Hi 0
(Combination of 220 and 221, 3 guar
hours each)

New Courses
Introduction to Psychology
Introduction to ?sychology

 

  

 

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 W9 Minutes of tLe Univers it;' Faculty, December 0, 1347 SW9

rter Lem