xt7dv40jx23b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jx23b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1955-12-12  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 12, 1955 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, December 12, 1955 1955 1955-12-12 2020 true xt7dv40jx23b section xt7dv40jx23b \1'

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Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty, November 14, 1955 1181

”he University Faculty annroved the racommendations of the Rules Committee.
1 ..

Teen Ginger announced that the United COmmunity Services drive at the
University had been successful and that at that time all but about $50 Of the
University'$,qu0ta had been subscribed.

The Faculty adjourned.

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f”’( (<.// j‘ .v"

Robert L. Mills
Secretary

Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty, December 12, 1955

The UniVersity Faculty met in the AsSembly Room of Lafferty Hall at
4:00 p.m., MonEEy, December 12, 1955. President DODOVFD presided. Members
absent were Steley F. Adams, A. D. Albright', Frank G. Dickey‘, C. Howard
Eckel', W. P. Garrigus, Carsie Hammonds‘, W. A. Heinz‘, F. J. Humeston, A. D.
Kirwan, R. D. McIntyre, L. L. Martin, Helen Reed, Dwight M. Seath‘, Farl
P. Slone, William G. Survant, W. A. Sutton, Jr.‘, and Frank J. Welch.

The minutes of November 14 were read and approved.

Dr. Chamberlain read the resolutions on the death of Lysle W. Croft.
The University Faculty approVed having the Resolutions included in the minutes
Of the Faculty and asked that a cosy be sent to Mrs. Croft.

LYSLE WARRICK CROFT

Dr. Lysle Herrick Croft, Director of the University Personnel
Office and Associate Professor of Psychology, died on December 1, 1955
after an illness of several weeks.

Dr. Croft was an alumnus of the University of Kentucky. He
graduated frOm the College of Commerce in 1926 and in 1932 was awarded
the degree of Master of Arts with a major in psychology. He con~

tinned his studies in psychology and in 1938 received the degree of
Doctor of Philosophye

From 1936, when he was first employed as a student counselor,
until the time of his death Dr. Croft served the University in a
number of capacitiesa—-teecher of psychology, Assistant Dean of Men,
Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Director of
the University Personnel Office. The latter office came into being
as a result of his initiative. In recent years it has rendered many

'Absence explained

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

1182

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

and important services to the students, the faculty, and the administra-
tion of the University due primarily to Dr. Croft’s skillful planning,

his leadership, and his peculiar genius in matters of guidance and
counseling.

Dr. Croft has contributed signigicantly to the work of a number
of professional societies. He was a Fellow of the American Psycholo-
gical Association, and he serVed as President of the Southern College
Personnel AssociatiOn for two years. From 1949 to 1951 he was a

member of the Executive Board of the American College Personnel
Association.

For a period of five and one-half years Dr. Croft served his
country as an officer in the United States Army, He was discharged
with the rank of Colonel in 1946.

Few men have servad the University of Kentucky more faithfully
or with greater loyalty than has Lysle Croft. He was devoted to his
work and to this institution. His enthusiasm, his unflagging energy
even in declining health, and his cheerfulness and optimism won him
a host of friends and admirers. He will be sorely missed here on
the campus that he loved so much.

It is therefore resolved that this testimony to his life and to
his service to his country and his University be made a part of the

minutes of the meeting of the University Faculty of December 12. 1955,
and that e c0py be sent to his wife.

Frank G. Dickey
D. V. Terrell

Leo M. Chamberlain

Dean Terrell presented for the College of Engineering a list of courses

to be drapped, changes in courses and new courses; also outlines of revised
curricula. The recommendations from the College of Engineering were
approved.

At its meeting on November 21, 1955, the Faculty of the College of
Engineering made the following recommendations to the University
Faculty to be effective the First Semester, 1956957:

COURSES 3g 53 DROPPED

 

Civil Engineering 114 ADVANCED SURVEYING, 3 credits
Civil Engineering 124 GRAPHIC SOIUTIONS. 2 credits

Electrical Engineering lg, GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATIONS. 2 credits

Electrical Engineering 102 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, 2 credits

 

Mechanical Engineering 122b SEMINAR, 1 credit

 

Metallurgical Engr gfl METALLURGY OF THE FERROUS METALS, 3 credits

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1183
Minutes of the University Faculty, December 14, 1955

Metallurgical Eggr lgg METALLURGY or THE NON-FERROUS METALS, 3
credits NOTE: The two immediately preceeding courses will be
combined in a new course, M23 Engr 31 - Extractive
Metallurgy. 5 credits

 

 

 

Metallurgical Enqr 121 FUEL AND METALLURGICAL LABORATOR , 2 credits
Metallurgical Engr gél MINeRALs BENEFICIATION LABORATORY, 1 credit
Mining Engineering 1;; MINE SURVEYING PRACTICE, 1 credit

Minigg Engineering 134_ MINING METHODS, 2 credits

Mining Engineering A33 GOAL MINING, 2 credits

NOTE: The two immediately preceeding courses will be combined in
a new course, Min Engr 145yMining Methods, 3 credits

Mining Engineering 138 MINE PLANT DESIGN, 2 credits. (to be in—

corporated into Min Eng; 131,- Mine Plant and Machinery.)
NEW COURSES

Civil Engineering la,bnTEE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman) (0) each I, II
Electrical Engineering_la,b~THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman) (0) each,
I, II
Mechanical Engineering la,heTHE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman) (0) each
I, II
Metallurgical Engineering lasbaTHE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman)
(0) each, I, II
Mining Engineering la,b-THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman) (0) each,
I, II
Each of the above courses is described as follows:
Lectures on professional growth, conduct, and ethics. Activities of
the student branches of the corresponding profeSsional societies.

 

 

Civil Engineering 175aTIMBER STRUCTURES. (2) I, II Leggett
Theory and design of structural timber beams, columns, trusses as
related to buildings and bridges. Recitation. one hour; drawing room,
three hours. Prereq: C. E. 171a.

Metallurgical Engineering 33—EXTHMCTIVE METALLURGY (5) I Crouse
The Principles and processes employed in the productiOn, treatment and
Preparation of the various economic metals, both ferrous and non-ferrous,
including a consideration of their strategic and economic importance.
Prereq: Met E 27,

Metallurgical Engineering 180-THE CASTING or METALS. (3) I, II Swift, Crouse
Ferrous and nonaferrous foundry Practice. Theory and metallurgy of
metal castings. Application of engineering principles to the design
and proauction of castings. Lecture and recitation, three hours.
Prereq: Met E 26 or 27 or 37.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

Mining Engineering 145-MINIns METHODS. (3) I Swift and Spokes
Surface anc underground mining of coal, metallic ores, and non—metallic
minerals. Economic, engineering and Operating factors. Lecture and
recitation, three hours. Prereq: Min E 126.

COURSES INVOLVED lg REDUCTION 23 CREDIT AND CHANGE ll CATALOG DESCRIPTION

Civil Engineering lQ-PLAHE SURVEYINGaa3 credits to 2 credits. Described
as follows:

Civil Engineering lgrPLANE SURVEYING. (2) I, II Blythe
Principles, field practice and calculations. General use and care of

surVeying instruments. Class work, one hour; field work, three hours.
Prereq: Math 18.

Civil Engineering l6a-ROUTE S HVEYIHG--3 credits to 2 credits. Describedas
follows:

Civil Engineering lGa-ROUTE SURVEYING. (2) I, II shaver
Curves, line, grade, earthwork and theory of location as it applies to

railroads, highways and pipe lines. Lecture and recitation, two hours.
Prereq: C. E. 12.

Civil Engineering llOa_REINFORC?D CONCRETE~’4 credits to 3 credits.
Described as follows:

Civil Engineering llOanREINFORCED CONCRETE. (3) I, II Leggett
Theory and design of beams, slabs, girders, and columns as related to

building frames, retaining walls and bridges. Lecture and recitation,
three hours. Prereq: C. E. 171a.

Reduction _£ Credit and Change in Catalog Descrintion Cont.)

Civil Engineering llOB—REINFORCED CONCRETE-=3 credits to 2 credits.
Described as follows:

Civil Engineering llObeREIflFOHCED CONCRETE.. (2) I, II Mory
Continuation of C.E. 110a, with special emyhasis on cemplete structures.
Lecture, one hour; drawing room, three hours. Prereq: C.E. 110a.

Electrical Engineering lOBa-ELEUTRICAE ENGINEERING CIRCUITe AND MACHEHFRY.
4 credits to ? credits. Described as follows:

Electrical Engineering lOEa-ELECTRICAL EWGIfiEERIHC CIRCUITS AND MACHINERY.
(3) I Back. (For Mechanical engineers) Study of electrical circuits and
machinery and their control ns found in modernly equipped installations.
Three class hours. Prereq: Phys 3b and Math 20b.

Electrical Engineering lOEmeLhGTRICAL ENGINEERING CIRCUITS AND MACHINERY.
4 credits to 3 credits. Described as follows:

Electrical Engineering lOSb-ELECTRICAL ENG JE‘RING CIRCUITS AND MACHINERY.

(3) II Back. (For Mechanical engineers) Continuation of E. E. 105a.
Three class hours.

   
 
   
 
     
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
   
   
   
     
   
  
   
   
   
   
    
   
      

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Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty, December 12, 1955

L

Mgghggigal Engineening.123-ELEMEnTs OF HEAT TRANSFER. Reduce from 4 credit

hours to 3 credit hours. (No change in course write-up.)

Metallurgical Engineering EOmMETALLURGICAL LABORATORY AND SHOP PRACTICE.
Reduce credit from 6 credits to 3 credits. Described as follows:

Metallurgical Engineering ég—leALLURGlCAL LAQQHATORY AND SBU‘ fdfiCTICE.
(3) II Duncan and Staff. Metallurgical and Foundry problems. Lecture
and recitation, one hour: laboratory six hours. Prereq: Five semesters
in Metallurgical Engineering or its equivalent.

Metallurgical Engineering fierDAPTIVE METALLURGY FOR FNGIAEEBS. Reduce
credit from 4 credits to 3 credits. No change in course write-up.

Metallurgical Engineering lBZ—METALLURGICkL CALCULATIONS. Reduce credit
from 5 credits to 3 credits. Described as follows:

Metallurgical Engineering 1’32-T~5ETALLUAGICAL CALCULATIONS. (3) I Crouse
Calculations involved in the application of metallurgical principles.
Reoitations and problems, three hours. Prereq: Chem 22 and Met E. 33.

Anglied Mechanics lO7-a—MEC'HAEIICEL VIBFUETIONS. Reduce from 4 credits to
3 credits.

CHANGE 93 COURSE DESCRIPTION

Change description of Minin" Engineeringl'ilJ MINE PLANT AND MACHINERY,
.to read as follows:
Theory and practice of mine haulage, hoisting, drainage, pumping, and
compressed air as power. Application of engineering principles to the
mineral industries. Prereq: Min E 126 and senior classification.

Change description of Civil Engineering l2, GENERAL SURVEYING, to read
as follows:
GiVen at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory; field and office
practice in Plane and Geodetic surveying including the study and use
of aerial photographs. Prereq: Approval of the Head of the Department.

Change descriPtion of Civil mngineering,lbb, ROUTE SURVEYIVG. to read
as follows:
Given at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory, field and office
practice in route—surveys including the application of aerial photographs
in this work. Prereq: Approval of the Head of the Department.

Change description of Civil Engineering ll, HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEYING, to read
GS follows:
GiVen at the Summer Camp, Noble, Kentucky. Theory, field and office
Practice in hydrographic surveys. Prereq: Approval of the Head of the
Department.

Change description of Civil Engineering 1213, THEORY OF STRUCTURES, to read
as follows:
AnalYtical and graphical analysis of streSSes in simple and indeterminate
Structures, including beams, girders, trusses, towers and building frames.
Lecture and recitation, three hours. Prereq. or concur: A. M. 100.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

1186

Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty, December 12, 1955

CHANGE OE COURSE TITIE AND DESCRIPTION
Change Mining Engineering l3Qm MINE ADMINISTRATION, to read as follows:
Mining Engineering lfiO-MINTRAL INDUSTRIES ADMINISTRATION. (3) I Spokes
and Swift
The engineering aspects Hf mineral industries administration and managemam,

including safety engineering. Lecture and recitation, three hours.
Prereqz Junior classification.

EXPANSION Oz CREDITS
Please exPand the number of credits for the following courses:
Mechanical Engineering 114b_AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND VENTILATING
DESIGN.

Expand from 3 credits to 4 credits.

Mechanical Engineering l37-MOTION AND TIME STUDY. Expand from 3 credits
to 4 credits.

MeChanical Engineering 107~FLUID MECHANICS. Expand from 3 credits to 4
credits.

Mining Engineering 136=MINE VENTILATION. Expand from 2 credits to 3
credits.

Mining Engineering 1 -VALUATION 0F MINERAL PROPERTIESo ExPand from 2
credits to 3 credits.
CHANGE 2: COURSE NUMBER
Change Civil Engineering A, CIVIL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS, to Civil Engip
neermg 5, CIVIL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. (Change in course number only.)
CHANGE IN COURSE NUMBER, TITLE, AND DESCRIPTION

Change Mechanical Engineering I, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PROBLEMS to
Mechanical Engineering 5, SLIDE RULE.

Mechanical Engineering ELSLIDE RULE (1) I, II walton
Theory and application of the slide rule. One recitation per week.
Prereq: Math 18.

‘1 ‘ A;

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1187

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

Admission. On entering the College of Engineering, each student
must select the curricula in which he eXpects to do his major work and
register in the appropriate department. In addition to meeting the
general recuirements for admissioa to the University, the applicant
for admission to the freshman class of the College of Engineering shall
include in high school credits one unit of plane geometry and one and
one-half units of algebra. It is recommended that the student offer
one—half unit in solid geometry, otherwise this subject will be
added to the requirements of the freshman years '

Students who have had sufficient mathematics in high school and
who score high on the classification test may, by special examination,
be excused from College Algebra and Trigonometry and begin their
college mathematics with Plane Analytic Geometry.

students whose scores on the University classification tests are
in the lover onenfourth, or those lacking in the requirements for
mathematics. may enter the College of Engineering. The schedules of
such students will be adjusted in accordance with their placement
tests as directed by a special orientation committee of the College
of Engineering and the Personnel Office.

U...I*.Qttfi...$tttttl¢.

Options and Electives. In some of the curricula certain options
or electives are allowed. All electives must be approved by the
Head of the Department in which the student is taking his major work.
In general the nonmtechnical electives shall be selected frOm the
following fields! a- history, economics, government, literature,
sociology, philoSophy, psychology, and fine artse

itstoatttttmtttatwootn*

Requirements for Graduation. To receive the Bachelor of bcience
degree in any one of the five branches of engineering a student must
meet the following requirements:

(a) Complete a minimum of 130 semester hours with a standing of
2.0, exclusive of the basic work in Military Science and Physical
Education.

(b) Complete the curriculum of the department in which he is
taking his major work.

Curricula Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Civil Engineering

FRESHMAN YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER bECOND SEMESTER
Crs Crs
C; E 1a-sThe Engineering Emfiamkn 0 C E lbaaThe Engineering Profession 0
Eng laeaEnglish Composition 3 C E SanCivil Engineering Problems 1
Math 17e-College Algebra 3 Eng lb--English Composition 3
Math 18--P1ane Trigonometry 3 Math lga—Plsne Analytic Geometry 3
Chem 2a-_Gen Chem for Engineers 4 Chem 2b-oGen Chem for Engineers 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

1158

Minutes of the University Faculty; December 12,

E D la-oElem Engineering Drawing 2
Military or Air Science 2
Physical Education 1
18

OPTION

1955

E D lb--Descriptive Geometry
C E l2eaPlane Surveying
Military or Air Science
Physical Education

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ONE

General Civil Engineering

5019110140 PE YEAR "
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER '
Crs Crs ;
C E 2a-The Engineering Pancanai O C E 2b—aThe Engineering Profession 0
Math 20a—uDifferential Calculus 4 Math ZOb—mIntegral Calculus 4
Phys 3a--General College Physics 3 Phys 3b~aGenerel College Physics 3 I
Phys 4a--Physics Laboratory 2 Phys 4b-«Physics Laboratory 2 '
C E lbe-afloute Surveying 2 A M 3—-Statics 3
C E 18--Manping & Topo Drawing 2 Military or Air Science 2
Military or Air Science 2 *Non-tecnnical Elective 4 ’
‘Non—technical Elective _1_ ___ ‘
18 18 .
JUNIOR YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Crs Crs r
E 3a——The Engineering Emfl$skm C E BbasThe Engineering Profession O
M loos—Strength of Materials A M 4amDynamics 2

O
A
E 81--Testing of Materials 1
E lOlaoFund of Elec Machinery 3
3
3
9

Hobo

Geol l2bm~Elem Geology for Engrs 3 ‘
M E l34~~Elem of Engr Thermoéyfimk$3 f

Geol 128-eElem Geol for Engineers C E 107emSoil Mechanics 3
C E 171aa-Theory of Structures C E 171b-_Theory of Structures 3
‘Non-technical Elective C E 173an=Steel Structures 3
__-E ’Nonwtechnical Elective _2_ ,
17 19 .
SUMMER TERM {
Surveying Camp , 6 Weeks ‘
Crs é
C E 15=«General Surveying 3
C E 163--Route Surveying 3 I
C E l7«—Hydrographic Surveying _;_5 ,
7
SENIOR YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER V
C s Crs f

_ r
E 4a-aThe Engineering Bnfimskm O
E 7ee-Building Construction 3
E llOa-oReinforced Concrete 3
E 120—ofiydreu1ics 2
E l23-—Hy&reulics Laboratory 1

()C)C)>-Q

C E 4ba~The Engineering Profession 0
E A lOQaQEngineering Administration 3 ‘
C E 23o—Seminar 1 i
C E llObs-Reinforced Concrete 2
C E l30b-«Highway Engineering 3 p

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C E 130a-~Highway Engineering 3
C E 49-uRailway Constr & Meint
3£ 2
c E 175--Timber Structures
C E 173ba-Steel Structures 2
‘Non—technical Elective _3__
19

 

‘See Statement on Options and Electives

OPTION TWO

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

C E 151~’Water Supply & Waterworks
C E 152e-Sewers & Sewage Disposal
C E 159-«Design & Ogeration of
Waterworks and Sewers
*Non-technical Elective

0

Architectural Engineering

FRESHMAN YEAR same as Option One.

SOPHOMORE YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER
Crs

C E 2a-«The Engineering Profession 0
Math 20aaaDi£ferential Calculus
Phys 3a-aGeneral College Physics
Phys 4auwPhysics Laboratory
C E 16aseRoute Surveying
Art 6l—~Elementary Drawing
Military or Air Science
‘Non—technical Elective

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SECOND SEMESTER

C E 2b--The Engineering Profession
Math 20b~~Integral Calculus

Phys 3b--General College Physics
Phys 4b~nPhysics Laboratory

A M -_Statics

Art 62-«Wesic Design

A E 1-—Architecturel Rendering
Military or Air Science

JUNIOR YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

Crs
C E BaaaThe Engineering Profession O
A M lOO--—Strength of Materials 4
C E 81am Testing Materials 1
C E l7laaaTheory of Structures 3
A E 7a--Building Construction 3
A E 4a=~Architectural Design 3
Art 1453-«History of Architecture 2
'Non—technical Elective .2.

18

SECOND SEMVSTER

3bawThe Engineering Profession
l7lb~eTheory of Structures
173a--Steel Structures
7bm~Building Construction
4b-—Architectural Design
145ba~History of Architecture
101-- Fund of Elec Machinery
4—-Dynamics

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SUMMER TERM

Surveying Camp — 6 Weeks

QC)
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lBaeGeneral SurVeying
lébeufioute Surveying
l7a—Hydrographic Surveying

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Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty,December 12,. 1955

 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
  

SENIOR YEAR 3
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER {
Crs Crs .

C E 43--The Engineering Profession O C E 4b--The Engineering Profession 0 .
C E llOa-—Reinforced Concrete 3 C E llOb--Reinforced Concrete 2 f
C E lZO-«Hydraulics 2 C E l73b——Steel Structures 2 ,
C E 123—-Hydraulics Laboratory 1 C E 23--Seminar 1 ‘
A E Gan-Advanced Arch Design 4 E A lO2--Engineering Administration 3
M E l41a-Mech 8: Bee Equjg for ‘oldgs 3 M E l41b~Mech & Elec Equip for Bldgs 3
FP & SE lOlaowFire Protection Engr 2 A E 6b—-Adv Architectural Design 4

‘Non—technical Elective Econ 5leaPrinciples of Economics _3_
15 18

 

‘See statement on Options and Electives.

Curricula Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in (
Electrical Engineering

FRESHMAN YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Crs

O
H
m

E E la—-The Engineering Profession O E E lborThe Engineering Profession 0 g
Eng la—uEnglish Composition 3 Eng lbaaEnglish Composition 3
Math l7-«College Algebra 3 Math 19~-Plane Analytic Geometry 3
Math 18o-Plane Trigonometry 3 Chem 2bn—Gen Chemistry for anrs 4 ;
Chem Qan-Gen Chemistry for Engrs 4 E D lhoaDescriptive Geometry 2 ,
E D la-—Elem Engineering Drawing 2 'Hon-technicel Elective 3 {
Military or Air Science 2 Military or Air Science 2
Physical Education 1 Physical Education _}*
TE' 18
WEmeEYMR _
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND STNESTER {
Crs Crs y

E E 2auaThe Engineering Profession O E E 2be-The Engineering Profession
Phys 3a-—General College Physics Phys 3bs-General College Physics
Phys 4a—-Physics Laboratory Phys 4bn~Physics Laboratory

Math 20a——Differential Calculus Math 20bamIntegral Calculus

Met E 26~~Engineering Metallurgy A M BM—Statics

E E 11--Electrical Laboratory E E QIRa-Principles of Elec Engr
M E 15a~~Manufacturing Processes E E 21L—~Principles of Emu:Ibngeb
Military or Air Science Military or Air Science

 

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JUNIOR YEAR ,

FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Crs Crs 1;
E E Ban-The Engineering Profession O E E 3bamThe Engineering Profession 0 i
E E 114R-a—A1ternating Current Ciro 3 E E lle-mklternating(hnnntnadfimflw 3
E E 114L-«Alt Current Circ Lab 1 E E 116LarAlternating Cunmntlmm£.k$ 1 r

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12,

 

 

 

1955

1191

E E 115R——Direct Current Machinery 2 E E 12 —-E1ec Circuit Analysis 3
E E 115L-wDirect Current Mach Lab 1 F E l6lR-—Vacuum Tube Electronics 3
Math 35-«Differential Equations 2 E E 161L-aVacuum Tube Electronics Lab 1
A M 100——Strength of Materials 4 M E 134-uElem of Engr Thermodynamics 3
Eng 6--E5sentials of Speech 3 A M 4-«Dynemics 2
I'Nonvtechnical Elective _3_ “lion-technical Elective _3_

19 19

OPTION ONE
Electronics and Cemmunication Engineering
SENIOR YEAR
FIRST W MESTEE SECOND SFMESTER

Crs Urs
E E 4a--The Engineering Profession O E E 4bovThe Engineering Profession U
E E 151a-=Seminar 1 E E 151b--Seminar l
E E108R-—Industriel Electronics 2 E E 17ZRa-Autometic Control Systems 3
E E 108L-sIndustrial Elec Lab 1 E E 172L_,A utometic Control Sys Lab 1
E E l3SR--Networks and Lines 3 E E 164Ra-Eadio and TV“ Circuits 3
E E 135L~-Netwcrks and Lines Lab 1 w E 164Lu-Radio and TV Circuits Lab 1
E E 162R-=Redio Circuits 3 E E 165--Fields and NaVes 2
E E 162L.~Endio Circuits Lab 1 E A lOZ—«Engineering Administration 3
#Technical Elective 3 English 3O——Business English 2
*Nonatechnical Elective ._iw'Nonotechn1cal Elective _3_

18 19
ithh 1459mfilgebraic Methods in Engineering 3 credits
#thsics 155a=~Fundamental Atomic and Nuclear Physics 3 credits
#Physics lllaaElectricity ena Magnetism 3 credits
'See statement on Options and Electives.

OPTION TWO
Electric Power Engineering
SENIOR YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

Crs Urs
E E 4a~sThe Engineering Profession 0 E E 4ba-The Engineering Profession 0
E E 15laesSeminar l n E ljlb-eseminar 1
E E 1073--E1ectrica1 Controls 2 i E lOBR—olndustrial Electronics 2
E E lO7L~aE1ectrical Controls Lab 1 E E 108Lnalnaustrial Electronics Lab 1
E E l23"e-Elec' Equipment Problems 2 E E 135Ra-§etworks and Lines 3
E E 137e-Elec Power Tra.ns & Dist 3 E E 135L--thworks and Lines Lab 1
E A 102n-Engineering Administration 3 E E l3bR-mlllumination Engineering 2
fTechnical Ilective 3 E E 136Lanl lluminetion Engr Lab 1
'Nonatechnical Elective 3 F E 118auE lec Power Ple.nt Equinment 3

English 3Oe—Business English 2
‘___ ‘Nonatechnicsl Elective ._1_
18 19

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

1192

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Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

#E E

#Math l46-~Algebraic Methods in Engineering

#M E 108-nlnternal Combustion Engines

%M E 116--Elementary Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning

’See statement on Options and Electives.

ll7--Advanced Alternating Current Machinery 3

credits
3 credits
3 credits
3

credits

Curricula Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering

FRESIMAN YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

C

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M E la--The Engineering Profession
Eng lac—English Composition

Math l7--College Algebra

Math 18--Plane Trigonometry

Chem 2a——Gen Chem for Engineers

E D la-~Elem Engineering Drawing
Military or Air Science

Physical Education

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1

SOPHOMORE

FIRST SFMESTER

O
H
m

M E 2aaoThe Engineering Profession
Phys Baa—General College Physics
Phys 4a--Physics Laboratory

Math QOa-—Differentisl Calculus

E D l8--Adv Engineering Drawing

M E 15amaManufacturing Processes
‘Econ Sl-aPrinciples of Economics
Military or Air Science

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SECOND SEMESTER

JUN IOR YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

E Baa-The Engineering Profession
E 1043--Engineering Thermodynamics
2--Mechanisms

M 7-«Dynamics

M lOO-eStrength of Materials

Math 35a—Differential Equations

'Eng 6-«Essentials of Speech

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Crs
M E lbasThe Engineering Profession 0
M E 5—sSlide Rule 1
Eng lb=~English Composition 3
Math l9--P1ane Analytic Geometry 3
Chem 2ba-Gen Chem for Engineers 4
E D lbuaDescriptive Geometry 2
’Geog lO-Economic Geog Survey 3
Military or Air Science 2
Physical Education _A_
19
YEAR
SECOND SEMESTE
Crs
M E 2bwaThe Engineering Profession 0
Phys 3ba—General College Physics 3
Phys 4bauPhysics Laboratory 2
Math QOb—alntegral Calculus 4
M E Zoe-Anal of ExPerimental Date 2
M E l5beaManufacturing Processes 2
A M 3amStetics 3
Military or Air Science _%_
1
SECOND SEMESTER
Crs
M E BbamThe Engineering Profession 0
M E 104baaEngineering Thermodynamic53
M E 107-«Fluid Mechanics '4
M E lOOau-Machine Design 3
M E ll2~-Mechanical Laboratory 2
Met E 37a-Adapt Metallurgy for Engr53
’Soc 25~~CollectiVe Behavior 1

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Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty, December 12, 1955

OPTION ONE
Air Conditioning

 

f SENIOR YEAR

 

f FIRST SEMESTTR SEC ND SEMESTER
\ Crs Crs
T M E 4a--The Engineering Profession O M E AoaeThe Engineering Profession 0
f M E 109-»Refrigeration 3 M E 113b--Mechanical Laboratory 2
3 M E 114a--Air Cond, Heat, & Ventila 3 M E 114b-~Air 00nd, Heat, & Ventila,Des4
‘ M E 129~~Elements of Heat Transfer 3 E IDS—«Power Plant Engineering 3
9 M E llBaoaMechanicel Laboratory 2 A M lO7a-Mechanical Vibrations 3
~ M E 12Zau-Seminar 1 E E IOBbaeElec Engr Circ & Mach 3
L E E IOSa-aElec Engr Ciro & Each 3 E A 102~aEngineering Administration 3
5 M E 100ba-Maohine Design 3 2;

Chem 147a~aPhysica1 Chem for Engrs 4

or
; Phys 155a=eFund Atomic & Nuclear Phys 3

 

 

 

 

Crs t 18 18 or 19
o n
1 f OPTION TWO
3 Aeronautical Engineering
3
4 « SENIOR YEAR
2 FIRST SPMESTEQ SEGOED Samrsrrn
3 Crs ~ Crs
2 ( M E 4ea-The Engineering Profession . O M E.4b~-The Engineering Profession 0
—l— } FIE 130-«Applied Aerodynamics 3 M t 135a-EXPerimental Aerodynamics 3
19 ‘ M E 131aa~Airplane Design 3 M E 13lb--Airplane Design 3
’ M E l29--Elements of Heat Transfer 3 g;
V M E IOOb-—Machine Design 3 M E 105aaPower Plant Engineering 3
[ M E 113e—-Meohanical Laboratory 2 M E 108=m1nterna1 Combustion Engines 3
Crs M E'12Za-QSeminar 1 M E 13bamInterna1 Comb Engine Lab 1
0 \ E E 105a—aE1ec Engr Circuits & Mach 3 h E 113b—-Mechanical Laboratory 2
3 x A M 107~=Mechanical Vibrations 3
2 “ E E IOSbQ-Elec bngr Circuits & Mach _%_
4 3 i?" 1
2 i
2 ! OPTION THREE
3 { Industrial Engineering
2
33- ’ SENIOR YEAR
f FIRST SfiMESTbR SECOND SEMnSTER
Crs Urs
I M E 4ae-The Engineering Profession O M E 4boaThe Engineering Profession O
Crs M E 137u-Motion and Time Study 4 M E 133-_T001 Design 3
0 M E 138aeProducti0n Engineering 3 M E 139eeP1ant Layout 3
:53 M E 100b_-Machine Design 3 M E 113b,-Mechanica1 Laboratory 2
'4 t M E 113a=sMechanica1 Laboratory 2 M E 122am~5eminar 1
3 P ME 129-,Elements of Heat Transfer 3 A M 107--Mechanical Vibrations 3
2 E E 105aaaElec Engr Circuits & Mach 3 E E lOSba-Elec Engr Circuits & Mach 3
$3 { E A IOZQ—Engineering Administration _3_
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twith the approval of the Head of the Department, other subjects may be substituted.

    
 
 
    
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
    
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Metallurgical Engineering

FR'57E’JHI'TAI'T YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER EECOND SEMESTER
Crs Crs

Met E lbaaThe Engineering Professiono

r‘
My

Met E la--The Engineering Profession

Eng la--English Composition 3 Eng lb-—English Composition 3
Math l7--College Algebra 3 Math 19e-Plane Analytic Geometry 3
Math lBusPlane Trigonometry 3 Chem 2b-mGen Chem for Engineers 4
Chem 2a--Gen Chem for Engineers 4 E D lb--DescriptiVe Geometry 2
E D le--Elem Engineering Drawing 2 Met E 27--Gen Elem Metnllurgy 3
Military or Air Science 2 Military or Air Science 2
Physical Education _l_’Physical Education _l_

18 18

SOPHOMORE YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Sz‘IVIEbTER

Crs Crs
Met E 23——The Engineering Profession 0 Met E 2b==The Engineering Profession 0
Math 20ao—Differential Calculus 4 Chem 22a-Analytical Chemistry 5
Phys 3a--General College Physics 3 Math QObmeIntegral Calculus 4
Phys 4a-—Physics Laboratory 2 Phys 3ba-Genere1 College Physics 3
Met E 33osExtractive Metallurgy 5 Phys 4be~Physics Laboratory 2
'Non-technical Elective 3 'Nonatechnical Elective 3
Military or Air Science _2_ Military or Air Science _g_

19 19

JUNIO ‘d YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

Crs Crs

Met E Baa-The Engineering Profession 0 Met E 3bnaThe Engineering Profession 0

Chem l47a--Physical Chem for Engrs 4 Chem l47b=aPhysical Chem for Engrs 4

Phys 123a~uHeat and Thermodynamics 3 Phys lQBh-afleet and Thermodynamics 3

E E lUl-«Fund of Elec Machinery 3 Met E 166a-Minerals Beneficiation 3
Met E 140-»The Science of Metals ‘3 Met E 142=_Ferrous Metallography

Econ 51~-Principles of Economics 3 and Heat Treatment 3

Met E 144-aHon-Ferrous Metallography Met E 60-»Met Lab and Shop Practice 3

and Heat Treatment (_3” *Nonmtechnical Elective _3_

19 19

SENIOR YEAR
FIRST SFT’IESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Crs Crs
Met E 4ao-The Engineering Profession 0 Met E 4ba—The Engineering ProfessionO
A M 3—-5tatics A M loom-Strength of Materials
Phys 155a~~Fund Atomic & Nuclear Phys Met E 143banPhysics of Metals
Met E 132eretallurgical Calculations Met E 175ba»Seminer
Met E l75a-«Seminar ‘Nonmtechnicel Elective
Met E 143am-Physics of Metals I"I'echnicfinl Elective
'Nonetechnical Elective ‘Technical Elective
‘Technical Elective

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'All electives selected must have the approval of the Head of the Department.

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1195

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 12, 1955

Curriculum Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Mining Engineering

FRESHMAN YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

SECOND SEMESTER

Crs Crs
Min E 1a-9The Engineering Profession 0 Min E 1b--The Engineering Pr°f9551°n 0
Eng 1a--English Composition 3 Eng lbqunglish Composition 3
Math 17o~College Algebra 3 Math 19"’P1ane Analytic Ge°metry 3
Math 18-wPlane Trigonometry 3 Chem 2b'°Gen Chem f°r Engineers 4
Chem 23,—G