xt763x83n878 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83n878/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1940-05-13 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, May 13, 1940 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 13, 1940 1940 1940-05-13 2020 true xt763x83n878 section xt763x83n878 I?!
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1 Th e

‘rsity Sen te met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hell Monday,
we

siderit McVey presided.

minutes of April 15 were read and enoroved.
1 Professor R. H. J eaver, Ch1¢=irmen oi the Curriculum Committee, read the
following report to the Senate from this Committee:

”On Dec° 6, 1939, the College of Arts and Se iences recommended
the enorovel of History 12 7a'b American Political Biogranhy (2 crs
each). Dr. Tuthill has in: ormed the Committee that the request for
the course has been withdrawn by action of the History Department

taffo

At the Mn? ch meeting of the Senate the Committee was given au-
thority to take final afiirmative action upon certain courses which
were then oefore the Committee. In accordance with this action, th:

Committe ee hes eporvved Commerce 153 The Economics of Consumption.
(2) Tie place of consumption in economic theory with special empha~

sis upon its relation to the phases 0: the business cycle includi 1ng

the institutional background of our consumer habits: sorrCES of
information on consumption; and government relation of consumer

stained .rds .

On Apr112, 1940, the College of Engineering recommended some
changes in En,1ncer1nb courses SeVeral meetings have been held
between renresenta tive urs a week,
labor tory 2 hours a week.
‘ frer- enuisites Pnysics 119: Physics 12?; Metallurgy 140.

? Reduce credit in Metallurgy 175a. ard b — Seminar, from 4
hours a week, 2 credits each, to 2 houis a week, 1 credit each.

Annrove Metaiiurgx 214 - The Metallic State (2) Fibre
.tterns , stereogranhic nrojection and goniometry, crystal chem~

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t1} and metallic crystals, Quantum mechanical concents for
isolated atoms are annlied to interacting atoms, leading to
the methods of calculating energies and forces binding atoms
together in cryste .ls Lectures and recitations 2 hours a week.

I Prerequisite: Metallurgy 143.
I’li‘ ‘—~ - . 1 - .

:educe credit in Minii‘g 175awb a Seminar from 4 hours a
week, 2 credits, each to 2 hours a week, 1 credit each.

P lhe prerec cuisites for lpnlied. Mechanics 2 and Met allu_EX
i lgﬁ constitute an essential Dart of the agreement between the
‘ Physics Department and the Colkge of Engineering. The Commit—

tee recommends, therefore, that the annroval of these courses
g be only for as long as these nrereouisites are retained.

On Anril 16, 1940, the Colkge of 33 ineering submitted further
ttee recommends that these
follows:

nC‘
C)
‘ recommendatiOns to the Senate. The Com mi
| recommendations be ann groved. They .re as
' 1. Drop the follovzing courses July 1, 1940:
M Petroleum Engineering

Petroleum Engineering lOzaeb - Oil Pronertx Develgnment

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Petroleum Engineering 102 — Production of Gas and Oil by

|
) Drilled Wells

Petroleum Engineering 104 ~ Field Storage, Preliminarx

Refining and Transnortation of
Petroleum

Petroleum Engineering 105 1 Deep Bore Hole Surveys and Prob—

Petroleum Engineering 106 ~ Oil Field_§ydrolo§i

Petroleum Engineering 120 ~ Seminar

Civil Engineering 111 n Contre_sts and Sne fic ations

. . .1 . / 1 , .
Eng1neer1ng Draw1ng lca~b ~ Freehand Lettering

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reeuire; ard mug: me, De tacen.

In manv cases

‘he imporiant factc 5 con? eidered by the Currie~
J.

o f L

b7 the Senate oe'i OIe the swooro l of a COUTSe is the
e r the course. r'r eauer tly ~ one der?TLmE IL or

list a? p:erenui i

celleg: will agree on the basis of certain nrereeuisites.
At oresent, h:>ue;er, he nrereeuisites are ndt eoneidered a Dart of the
official course descriﬂLion, and mav be Clan ’
coneultation witn tee Senate.

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“on thtt some TLIE ‘ 7‘ ' reIere

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sdmu G be naSsed to cont.
A1168 Committe
o retort their eCmeendatiou to the Sena

i
recommend: thét the ed to .tudy the oreolem and

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Within the last few days the Law Colleve has nested antrcval of

Law léle¢b (l.
1

i,~tie

r a
each) Law Jeurnal Note Editing with th tatement: ”This
Tea '. t

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'he vieseIt semestera

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_uested to be made anolita’ C
9een eiVen dering the eresent r under the course en~
t ve

f Ree ea urch'. In the nest st been permitted
0 t

Problems of Research' f r we semesters, it bei g regarded
as having been aitthorized as an n and b course." Also. the College of
Coumerce requests a Change in title and descrintion for Commerce l25 Both
of these reouests came too late to allow 0: nsideration by the Committee
and by the Senate. The Comwittee suggests thwt it be gi veT the authority
to give final xmwrevxl to these Tennests. 13w lnla—b end Cemmerce 125
were subsemuently qnmroved by the Com‘ittee.”

eonmendeniuns in the revert of the Committee were approved by the ‘Nh

‘

uemn Boyd, Chairman of the Rules Committee reported tuft action had been
nostoone-d 3n the netition Irom the Student Legislature, relative to onw
tional ”15,18 attendance, or recommendation of the new Studerit Leg :isla"
ture. Dean Boyd indicated that the request would be given consideration
in the fall.

he follow.in; ‘ecommendetiins from the College of Engineering were
ﬁDPTOV6d2

“TIC faculty of tee College oi Engineering recommends the fol*
louitg changes in tee cur:icule:

1. In Mechanical Engineering

Drop Annlied Iecha nics l, 100,1C1. 102, and 103. ﬁgwe
Add Applied Mec enics 3, 4, 104, 105, 106 and 107. ’

2, In Civil and Electrical Engineering

Bron Applied

Add ivtlied

1a In Metallurgi

1001

cal and Xining anineering

Dron Apnlied Hechanle 1.

Add Annlied

~4. In Mechanical

Uechenics 3.

Drop Metallurgy no and Add Metallurgy 35.

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In Mining Engineering

Add Civil Engineering 123 * Hydraulics Laboratory."

President HcVey reminded the faculty of the Sevent3~tnird annual commence~

ment, to be held on Friday.

the faculty at the Commencement Exercises and at t;

vice, t be held at four 0'

MINUTES

The University Senate met i“

June 5, 1940, President
The minutes of May 13 were

The following named persons
recommended to the Board of

COLLEG

Candidates for

June 7. He requested a large attendance of
le Baccalaureate Serc
clock on Thursday, June b

ﬁEéEguzégs g? I ;__.-

ecretery

OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
June 5, 1940

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s mbly Room of Laffertv Hall Wednesday,

s e
Vey presided.
read and approved.

, who have comnleted all requirements, were
Trustees for the degreesindicated:

E OF ARTS AND SCIEYCES

the Eggree of Bachelgr gﬁ Arts

Jeanne Russell Barker
Ruth Conrad Bennett
Margaret Chenault Planton
George William Booher
Walter Coleman Botts
Charles Patrick Cahill
Dorothy Ann Calhoun
Nathan Heath Centers
Floris Janet Chambers
Janet Reece Chanslor

Anna Franc s Odor
Jane Truman Ogg
Patricia Withers Parker
Mary Thomas Parks
Orville Miller Patton
Ruth McDanell Peak

Hazel Richardson Perkins
Lydia Ellen Perrine
Phillip Kirk Phillis

Mary Stuart Pile