xt7j0z71010s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z71010s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1951-08-08 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, August 8, 1951 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 8, 1951 1951 1951-08-08 2020 true xt7j0z71010s section xt7j0z71010s

Minutes 3: the University Faculty} May 2g. 19§l

Civil Engineering 130b, Highway Engineering (3)
M Materials, construction and maintenance of intermediate
and high type roads including all types of bituminous I
surfaces, macadams and Portland cement concrete. Lecture, g5.
‘ 2 hours, laboratory, 3 hours. Prerequisite: Civil En— 1:

gineering 1303.

_ I President Donovan read a statement concerning Social Security
ingh .1 i coverage for University employees. This statement had been prepared
l'ldi‘ﬂf i by President DonOVan in cooperation with a special committee for a

‘ “w ‘ presentation to the Board of Trustees at their next meeting.

I
T 3ll‘1 Faculty adjourned.

\ g x A L
l “'8‘. ,1 , V1,. ‘ 12“-: " U
: .~' ' ”(Qu- Wr- . f"

k“! L e Sprowles
Secretary to the Faculty '

Einutes 3: the University Faculty
August 8. 1951

4 I—a. ﬁ_,A-“

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall, ‘
Wednesday, August 89 1951, at 3‘30 p.m. President Donovan presided. ’
Members absent were: W. R. Allen, A. E. Bigge, L. A. Bradford, C. Co I
Carpenter° Louis Clifton, Lyle R. Dawson, Betty J. Eilertsen, W. P.
Garrigus, Elizabeth Helton, Sarah B. Holmes. P. E. Karraker, A. C.
McFarlan, G. T. Mackenzie‘, L, E. Meece, Frank Murray, Frank D. Peter-
son, A. E. Slesser, Earl P. Slone‘, Robert H. Smith*, and Paul K. ‘
Whitaker. P

The minutes of May 30 were read and approvedo The Registrar {
presented the list of candidates for degrees who have completed all
requirements and the Faculty voted to recommend these candidates to the
Board of Trustees for the degrees indicated.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ‘

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts

Flonnia Carol Chambers Margaret Salenda Garrett K
Clifford Cary Coleman, Jr, Claude Meredith Hinton ' ”
Margaret Celeste Curlin Eleanor Molnturff Kenly at“
Caroline Elizabeth Freeman Clara Jane Luchini

‘ Explained

r
6
L

Mary Bert McKenne
Daisy Mullikin

Ann Perrine

Jimmie Maurice Porter

Candidates for the Degree of

Mary Margaret Anderson
Warren Harold Brown

Joe Wilson Daugherty

John Franklin Daugherty
Charles Hammond Dugan
John Blain Flege, Jro
Alexanéer Black Frame, Jr.
Charles Lindbergh Goodin

inutes of the University Faculty, August 8, 1951

Donald Walton Rogers
William Stahel Spilman
Jane Ellen Tye

James Craig Riddle Wright

Bachelor of Science

Herbert Neal Harkleroad
James Luther Hobbs, Jr.
William Caden Kranz
John Conrad Landgrebe
Dorothy Louise McIntosh
Raymond Leslie Rose, Jr.
Francis Leo Stanonis
William Burton West

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Journalism

William Joseyh Boughey

William Mason Samuels, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Music

Betsy Bishop Dodge

Donald Wesley Ivey

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Medical Technology

Robert Edwin Gevedon
John Wilson Knox

Helen Louise Smith
Margery Jean Swint

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Library Science

Ruth Naomi Blodgett
Frances Atwood Cook
Helen Stellar Koch
Forrest Marie Main Lawrence

Cinderella Armstrong Ledford
Marjorie Flynn Lisle
Virginia Dunn Maxwell
Truman Hannah Richey

Minutes oi the ‘.i7ersit=

in Agriculture

Clarence Bailey Amnerman
John William Bentley

Paul Bowling

1 Charles Hollowell Cain, r.
Ira Combs

Dickson Blanton Cooper

Roy Regan Denney

Charles Morton Derrickson
Garrett Fulton Donovan

‘Iﬁﬁf Claude Mitchell Brown.

Elvin E. Durham

, George Price Francis, Jr.
| John Townsend Godfrey
Andrew Zachery Howard, Jr.
James Coleman Martin
Charles K. Moore

u;‘ Edwin Kenner Newell, Jr.

' James Clifton Northcutt

Walter Gene Akin
Jr.
Roger Francis Field

ﬁgff Charles Griffith Mitchell,

; ‘ Pedro Angel Flores

W» John Walter Gutermuth, Jr.
Samuel Newton Johnson, Jr.
“ George Lynn LeBaron, Jr.

l} Manuel Odon Mercado

Jr.

Candidates for the Degree
in Electrical

John Lewis Chenault
Murray Franklin Dickson
Raymond Jewel Distler
Holloway Fields, Jr.

.e $3,931.,th have}. 5.:

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Civil Engineering

Q
-22..

ECONOMICS

Pierson Sherwood Oliver, Jr.
Ralph Gray Perkins

John Pirri, Jr.

Theodore Siegfried Ran [
Billy Eugene Redden {
Robert Newton Eisner

Eugene Douglas Scott l
James David Sigler 1
Clinton Ray Springate ;
Otha Victor Steger ‘
Robert Woodson Teeter '
Calvin Cla Truitt I
Hayden Watkins ;
Richard Armistead Watson Qﬂh
Laurence Hubert Wolfe r‘

( \
Lones O'Daniel, Jr. '

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science ‘

Ramona Ruth Lenox
Louise Martin {
Nancy Rene Scott i
Virginia Murray Tilton

* in Home Economics
Dorothy Ann Dickson
Nancy Jane Harris
LaFern Horton
May Sell Leach
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Carl Lester Pennington 1
Warren Pfefferle .
Paul Fernand Bassinier f
Herman Daniel Regan, Jr.

Byron Foster Romanowitz

Howard Eugene Smith

Ed Trebolo 7
Garey Lee White

of Bachelor of Science
Engineering

Charles Warren Greenfield
Davis Marshall Gritton 3
William Talmadge Hudson

Harold John Jones

Minnie: 2: 3.39.9. “Uni?"eisitl 3399:, .1“: . Blane: 8.2. .1951

Lloyd Lewis Leech 01119 J. Smith

James Roberts McNeal James Bertrand Weis
Andrew Milton Prettyman William Ward Zoellers
William Franklin Quillen

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mechanical Engineering

David Edward Bonn Floyd Lee Layman

Enoch Jackson Browder John Ashley LeGette
Edwin Bay Evans Jesse Robert Mavity
William Otho Coffin Morris Jackson Merideth
Weldon Eugene Gilbreth Thomas Edward Mullin
Prehen MedrupwHaagensen William David Wannamaker
William Lane Holland Clayton Eugene Webb
Kenneth LeROy Johnson Louis William Withers

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Metallurgical Engineering

James Edward Fox Adolph Paul Rasmussen, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mining Engineering

Ralph Breeding Billy Joe Schroeder
Luther Moore Ezra Donald Slone

COLLEGE OF LAW

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws

John Lane Ackman William Murphy Howard
Bradley Combs James Bennett Stephenson
Brian Ward Daugherty Rodney Jackson Thompson

Kenneth Harold Goff

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Education

Clarence Brown

George Frederick Blanda
Charles Lee Calk

James Buckner Bowen
Crawford Bradley

Alice Mae VanVelzel Brown Arlie Chaney
Birdie Alice Brown Peggy Geralyn Compton

Louise Collingsworth Cassady

h<£4¢£..o...ﬁ. .M «as v t“

Minutes of the UniversityﬁFacultyJ August 8, 195;

James Durham
Mary Goff Field

Billie Jane Freeman

Marie Jones Harbor

Mary Emily Harned

Ollie Mildred Hart

Harrell A. Hoskins

Harris Stephens Howard

Carl D. Ison

Junne Wood Jensen

Winnie Burchett Johnson
Josephine Cooper Johnston

Mary Josephine Richerson Jones
Ben Frank Kanatzer

Virginia Faye Lake

Pauline Belle Ligon

Vivia Mae Lobb

Lois Marie Mansherger
Elmer Clifton Moore
Doris Lee Napier
Mattie Jones Pridemore
Cordelia DeShazer Pullnm
thrian Jean Pumphrey
Howard Rhudy

Hazel Margaret Sheperson
Mary Forrest Simpson
Bernice Ruth Smart
Bvalena Gilbert Spears
Rosa Nelson Mason Talbert
William Courtney Taylor
Marjorie Threlkel Wallace
Willa Deanne Wilson

Lewis Curry Woods, Jr.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science

in Commerce

Edward Myron Appleton
Patty Sue Baker

Thomas Ernst Barnes
Wilfred Hughes Cornett
Lois Elaine Craig
Philip Lee Hayes

Hugh Glenn Hunt

Bobby Whitfield Jenkins
Leonard Taylor Kernen
Braxton Russell King
Aino Kolk

Robert Bishop Lorch, Jr.
Joseph Edward Mainous
Alan Edward Marsh

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Kermit Patterson

Juan Bautista Pinto A.
John Charlie Platter
Henry Busnach Sohmer
Richard Montague Stoll
William Crawford Stonehouse, Jr.
Joe Cecil Strong
Robert Travis Tichenor
Robert Elmo Tuttle
CarlOS Watkins

Harold Dean Wilson
Robert Clinton Woodard
Harold Herbert Wooddell

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts

James Howard Allen
Woodrow Allen
Richard Bradley
Mary Wood Brown
Leonard James Brummett
Robert Armistead Bryan
Elizabeth Gould Davis
Emmett Ralls Davis, Jr.
Frank James Falck

John Harold Fenton, Jr.
Arthur Foster Glickstein
Harry Adolph Hultgren

Milton Zack Kafoglis
Waltraut Ellen Kerckhoff
Maurice Flower Knott
Laura Brown Logan
Thomas Peter Lynch
Jeseph Camille Marek
Robert Clarence Meyers
Will Stoll Myers, Jr.
Glen Elmer Roberts
Frederick Dewitt Smart
Milton Houck Townsend

ﬁinutes of §§3_Uniqg£sitx Facultx, A gust ﬂ, 1251

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

Raymond Charles Allred Conan Hyman Kornetsky
Ching Wen Chien Edward Meyers
Alex Ciegler Irving Millman
Richard Hardin Graves James Howard Murphy
Edgar Percival Gwynn, Jr. James Robert Powers
Mary Catherine Heath Lionel Howell Prescott
Eugene Combs Ison Herbert Edwin Shadowen
Norman Jerry Klein Albert Lee Stone

Omer Joshua West, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Public Health

Carmen Eugene Akers James John Croley, Jr.
Anne Lee Brown Hal Guy Etter
Drexal Ray Wells

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Agriculture

Louis Nelson Baker Charles Avery Keown
Louis Jefferson Boyd General Tye King
Charles Frank Buck, Jr. Levi Oliver

Leon Fredric Bush John William Tuttle
Albert Estern Drake William Foster Walker
Edd Coolidge Hogg

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Home Economics

Mildred Gortney Dickerson

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Electrical Engineering

Willard Randell Becraft Wesley Kendrick Kay

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Mechanical Engineering

George Thomas Privoznik

Minutes g: the University_Faculty, August g, 1951

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

in Mining Engineering

Elza Fain Burch

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts .

in Educatiom

Virginia Frances Ackman
Hugh Carney Adams, Jr.
Eleanor Downing Allender
William Oscar Anderson
Dorothy Elizabeth Archer
William Bradley Baker
Ivan Eugene Ball

John Lynn Bartlow
Elizabeth Alena Beaty
Jennie Houck Best
Richard Irvin Betz
Verdella Caldwell Beverly
Joe Donald Botto

Charles William Bryant
Chester Orlin Cantrelle
Kathryn Cundiff Carter
James Isaiah Cheek
Charles Bardwell Chidester
Ruchira Cinnapongse

Alma Clarkson

Duke Wells Congleton
Lester John Cooper
Ernestine Cox

Rebecca Mary Cunningham
Joseph Clifford Denny
Roy Hancock Dorsey

Loy Newton Dycus

Susie Jones Elster

Frank Van Hagg Firestine, Jr.
John Lewis Fleming
Margaret Lois Smith Fobiano
Burtis A. K, Franklin
Evalyn Frazier

Susan Frances Gabby
Harold Edward Graham
Roscoe Lee Grider

Paul Harold Gunsten, Jr.
Kenneth Hugh Hale
William Burns Hall

Lula Owen Hearn

Karl Thomas Hereford
Joyce Mae Hoskins

John Henry Howard
William Donald Howard
Dewey Everett Huff

George Elwood Jaeger
Charles Robert Jones, Jr.

Harry L. Washburn M
u\.

Mary Joseph Jones
Nelson Jones

Paul Eugene Jones
Kenneth Richard Kuhnert [
Harvey Bently Lawson [
Elmer Turner Lee r
Crait Lester

Rachel Whitenack Lester [
Mary Elizabeth McAllister l
William Beryl McAllister QM
Alma Esther MoLain ’
Virgil James Marcum ;
Angelo Anthony Marinaro
Stanley Newton Marsee
Harry Cecil Martin
Harry Elmo Meacham L
Harold Mitchell Miller [
Roy Marvin Miller 3
Wayne Alexander Monroe, Jr.
Sarah Clarke Muth {
Mary Elizabeth Mynhier

Nita Truitt Neill

Robert Dudley Neill l
Betty Richardson Newby {
Carl Duane Nickell

Thomas Joseph Norris _
Glenn Sampson Ours ﬁx

Samuel Wilbur Patton

Lorena Gail Pauley !
Mary Louise Norman Phelps '1
Ann Elizabeth Cantrell Pickett

Walter Jenkins Pickett f
Samuel Robert Powell 1
Carl Bradley Puckett ,
Clarence Eugene Ball 1
Wayne Damron Ratliff 7
Willie Dan Reynolds \
Edward Eugene Rice ¥
Marion Walter Rowe
Lula Margaret Rupley
John Desha Scanlon

Charles David Schifler ‘,
Dora Alice Shields ”a

David Alexander Singleton
Frisby Davis Smith

, Nina Sparks

Raymond Estill Standiford

J .

Minutes of the University Facultys

Roscoe J. Weddell
Nicholas Wanehic

Louise Whitlow

Oren Brenton Wilder
Viola Turner Williamson
William Lawrence Wooden
Virgil Frimd Young

William Davis Stephens
Robert Bruce Stewart, Jr.
Stellarose Martin Stewart
Charles Dawson Stout
Robert Lewis Tanner
Maurice Lafayette Tribell
John Benjamin Tussey

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Education

Helene Louise Arnold
Garland William Blair
James Roy Fitzpatrick
Paul Blackburn Mitchell
Laura Virginia Peed

Bettie Riggs

Willadene Rominger
Robert Lee Shepherd
Claude Adams Taler, Sr.
Wayne McClure Williams

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Music
James Wendel Rocker, Jr. James Hart Walker
Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Education

Robert Lee Mills
Clarence Talmadge Sharpton

Zebrum Slusher Dickerson, Jr.
William Harold Harris

Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

John C. Badman
George Harry Scherr
James Henry Stewart

Elsie Jenoise Dotson
Carl Richmond Fields
Achilles Elmer Foster
Joe Love Lawson, Jr.

Graduated "With High Distinction"

Flonnia Carol Chambers

RaymOnd Jewel Distler

John Blain Flege, Jr.

Preben Mandrup Haagensen William Stahel Spilman

Herbert Neal Harkleroad William Crawford Stonehouse, Jr.
Robert Woodson Teeter

Donald Wesley Ivey
Ann Perrine
Helen Louise Smith

Gruated "With Distinction"

Clarence Bailey Ammerman
Peggy Geralyn Compton

Josephine Cooper Johnston
Mary Josephine Richerson Jones

Aino Kolk

giantes 2: the UniVersity Faculty, August 8, 19

Dean White presented

for the College of Arts and Science new courses

and course changes, which were approved:

NEW COURSES

PhySical EduCation 72a Intermediate Football {2)

A speCialized course for students who wish to become coaches:
detailed discussion of the fundamentals of all positions and
coaching techniques. 4 hours laboratory.

Physical Education 72b Intermediate Football (2)
A continuation of Phy. Ed. 72a; playing strategy and coaching
techniques. 4 hours laboratory.

Psychology 130a Speech Correction: A Survey (3)

An introduction to the nature. causes and treatment of the
major disorder of speech, articulation, stuttering, voiceg
cleft palate, hearing, cerebral palsy and aphasia.

Psychology 13Gb Speech Correction: An Introduction to
Therapv (3)
Observation and discussion of and limited supervised exper—
ience with therapeutic techniques and procedures of speech
therapy. Prereq: Psy. 130a or concurrent.

Psychology 315a,b Practicum in Speech Therapy (3 ea.)
Practical case work in speech therapy in speech clinic,
hospitals and public schools. Training in diagnostic exam~
inations, case history methods and group therapy, Prereq.
Psy. 130a or concurrent,

Air Science 16a,b Air Science III, ROTC (Flight Operations)
(4 ea.)
A study of the Major Commands to include the mission, organi-
zations, type of equipment, and method of operation of each,
principles of flight, aircraft engineering and introduction to
instruments, air navigation, meteorology and new developments.
5 hrs. per week. Prereq. 41a, b,

Air Science l7a,b Air Science IV, ROTC (Flight Operations)
(4 ea.)

Advanced instruction in navigation and bombing to include
the theory of radar as applied to each. Instruction will
also include the general duties and responsibilities of an |
Electrical Counter—Measures Officer and Radar ObserVer, and '
All Wather Fighter. 5 hours per week. Prereq. 16a, b \

Journalism 130 Introduction :2 Press Photography (3)

Music 224a,b Advanced Musical Analysis (2 ea) ‘
{t
Radio Arts 103 Radio and Television Advertising (2) ‘ﬁﬁl‘

Romance Languages 32a,b Intermediate Russian (3 ea.) ‘

II.

Minute§_2£_the University EEEEtEX’ August g, 1951

Political Science 141 Police Administration (3)
An introductory course in police administration and procedure.
Major topics: Evolution of polio administration; organization

and functions of modern police departments; police and politics;
recruitment of personnel; state and local police training programs;
compensation systems; police discipline; analysis of police prob,
lems; intergovernmental cooperation in law enforcement;
tional conflicts between law enforcement agencies;
and local law enforcement;

jurisdic—
state police
crime as a social problem; crime de-

tection; educational methods for combating crime and vice; the police-
man and his duties; Prereq. Consent of Department.

Political Science 142 Police and the goblic (3)

Astudy of police and public relations. Major topics: public

attitutes toward police; desirability of good relations between
police and the public; police training for good phblic relations;
need of cooperation of public for effective police administration
and crime detection and prevention; methods of securing public
cooperation in law enforcement; public opinion and law enforcement;
the police and civil liberties; police statistics and crime report-
ing. Prereq. Consent of Department.
Political Science 143 Police Science Laboratory (3)
A general course in police science laboratory techniques. Major
topics: European and American experience in criminal investiga-
tion; training in evidence preparation; the coroner versus the state
medical examiner; central laboratory services; collection of
physical evidence; actual and hypothetical case studies; problems
of handwriting and typewriting in the examination of questioned
documents; classificationg filing, and search of fingerprint records;
firearms identification; national9 state and local cooperation in
criminal identification. Prereq. Consent of Department.

Political Science 144 Traffic Regulation (3)

An introduction to the principles of traffic regulation. Major

topics; Imprtance of traffic regulation; organization and functions
of the police traffic division; the policeman and traffic regula—

tion; analysis of traffic problems; methods of traffic regulation:
accident investigation; accident statistics, safety education programs;
traffic, parking control, and city planning; planning and organiza-
tion of traffic control programs.

COURSES TO BE DROPPED
Physical Education 72 (3)
Psychology 130 (3)

(2)

Radio Arts lO5b

'2'" "ﬁst—«c .7:

III.

IV.

Minutes of the Univarsity Faculty, August

1951

CHANGE IN TITLE AND DESCRIPTION

Journalism 113 Change title to Puolic Relations.
Journalism 100a,b Change hours to 2 hours of leoture~recitation
and 2 hours laboratory.

Sociology l9a,b to Sociology l9la,b.

Sociology ZOa,b to Sociology 192a,t,

Socioloay 27 to Sociology 129.

CHANGE IN CREDIT
Library Science 232 from 4 to 3 credits

Library Science 252 from 4 to 3 credits.

MISCELLANEOUS

School of Journalism: Drop the present Lower Division requires
ments for Pro-Journalism students as now outlined on page 64 of the
1950m51 General Bulletin anu substitute: Lower Division require—
ments of the College of Arts and Sciences and 6 to 8 credits in
Journalism taken during the freshman and sophomore years.

NEW COURSES

Math. & Astr, 35 Differential Equations for Engineers (2)
First order differential equations, second order differential
equations with constant coefficients, and applications. Pren
requisite: M & A 20b

Math. & Astr. 53 Introiuctory Astronomy (3)

A non-mathematical, descriptive course dealing with the celestial
sphere. earth. moon, sun solar system, stars, the interstellar
medium, the galaxy, and extragalactic systems. Prerequisite: None

Math. 7 Astr. 55a,b. Elementary Astronomy (3 ea.)
The celestrial sphere, time calendar, apparent motions of heavenly
bodies; practical and gravitational astronomy, instruments; the
planetary system; the sun, moon, starts, stellar motions, stellar
variation: Milky Way system, cosmology. Prerequsities:

Mathe & Astr. 56a, b Spherical Astronomy (3 ea)
Spherical trigonometry,celestial sphere, refraction, planetary

motions, time, planetary phenomena, aberration, parallax, precission

and mutation, proper motion of stars, astronOmical photography. bi~
nary star orbits, occulations and ecliPses, dependencies.
M & A 19.

M & A 17.18

Prerequisite:

-"-'—<\r‘—

l-K

Minutes 3i the University_Facultyﬁ August 8, 1 F1

II.

III.

Math. & Astr.

mathematics.

geometry, topology, matrices.

Physics
physics.
matter.

Physics 230b.

A lectur and problem course concerned with the theories of the struc~
Topics include nuclear shell structure, inter»
of nuclear reac-

ture of atomic nuclei.
nuclear forces, nuclear binding energies, and theory
Physics 215a or equivalent.

tions.

Physics 231.

A lecture and problem course treating the theory of atomic structure.

2303.

Prerequisites:

37. Fundamentals of Elementarerathematics (3)

A course designed to give teachers an understanding of elementary
Selections will he made from:
elementary number theory, algebra, non—Euclidian geometry, finite

Prerequisites:

Nuclear Physics
A lectur and problem course dealing with advanced experimental nuclear
Topics include properties of nuclei, nuclear transformations,
observational methods, radicactivity and interaction of radiation with
Physics 217a or equivalent.

Prerequisite:

(3)

Nuclea£_PhZS£g§ (3)

Atomic Structure

(3)

the number system;

Consent of instructor.

Topics include atomic and molecular spectra, multiplet structure,
interatomic and intermolecular forces. and quantum mechanical treat-
ment of the vector model.

Physica 232

Prerequisite:

Statistical Mechanics (3)

PhysiCS 215a or equivalent.

A lecture and problem course dealing with the thermal properties of

matter from the standpoint of statistical mechanics.

thermodynamic
Prerequisite:

COURSES TO BE
Math. & Astr.

Math. & Astr.

Topics include

properties, perfect gases, and Fermi—Dirai statistics.

Physics 123b, 217a or equivalent.

DROPPED

36 Introduction to Modern Advanced Algebra (3)

51a,b.

January 31, 1952).

Math. & Astr.

Physics 210

CHANGE IN TITLE AND DESCRIPTION

Physics 250

52a,b.

Electrodynamics

Eglativigy to:

Descriptive Astronomy

Practical Astronomy

(3)

(3 ea.) (Effective

Physics 250 Cosmic gays and Relativistic Phenomena (3)

A lectuneand problem course dealing with the field of cosmic rays.
Topics include relativity theory, interaction of cosmic rays with
matter. shower theory, properties and production of mesons. Pre-
Physics 217b or equivalent.

requisites:

Physics 224 Advanced XmRa s and Crystal Structure to:

Physics 224 Theory 2§_the Solid State (3)
A lectureand problem course covering the fundamental theory of the
structure and properties of complex atoms, molecules, liquids and

solids.
of matter.

To ics include mechanical,

rerequisites;

chemical and thermal properties
PhysiCS 215a or equivalent.

IV.

Minut

s 2: the Universitpraculty, August ﬁg 19%1

Math, & Astr. 105a Differential; Equations {3)
to read; First order differential equations, singular solutions,
solutions,,second order differential equations, intergration in
series, special second order equations. 13rerequisite: M d A 20b.

Math. & Astr, 105h Differential Equations (3) Change descrip-
tion to read: Equations in several variables, partial differs
ential equations. Prerequisites: M d A 25, 105a
MISCELLANEOUS

Request that students in Music 22a,b, 23a, b, 28a, b, 29a,b,

and Military Science 3a, 4a (University Band) be excused from
classes October 26 and 27, 1951, to accompany the football team
on an authorized trip. (Request apprOVed by University Faculty)c

Associate Dean Horlacher presented for the College of Agricul—

ture and Home Economics a recommendation for course changes:

Markets and Rural Finance 230a to Markets and Rural Finance 2309

Markets and Rural Finance 230b (2) and substitute:
Markets and Rural Finance 231 (3)

Drop:

Catalog listing would read:
tural Research:

231 StatistiCs for Agricola
Plant and Animal Sciences (3)

Analysis of variance and covariance; statistical consid~
erations in the design and experiments; tests of signife
icance and confidence limits. Prereq, M & RF 130 or
equivalent.

The University Faculty approved a request from the College of

Engineering, presented by Dean Terrell, to reinstate Civil Engineering
31, Highway Location, Construction and Maintenance, 2 semester hours,

for the Sunmer Session 1951, after which the course may be dropped. This
course had been dropped by the University Faculty May 30, 1951.

President Donovan announced the program for the Commencement Ex”

ercises, Friday, August 10, and urged attendance by the UniVersity Faculn

ty and Staff.

He stated that the speaker was to be Dr. Philip Grant

Davidson, the new President of the University of Louisville.

The Faculty adjourned.

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Le Sprowlds
Secretary

Change description

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