xt7k0p0wt60x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt60x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1951-03-12 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, March 12, 1951 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 12, 1951 1951 1951-03-12 2020 true xt7k0p0wt60x section xt7k0p0wt60x

March 12. at 4:00 p.m.

MINUTES OF THE UNQVERSLEY FACULTY
March 12, 1951

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall. Monday.
President Donovan presided. Members absent were: W.

R. Allen, L. A. Bradford. Thomas P. COOper, Lyle R. Dawson, L. J. Horlacher‘,
P. E. Karraker, A. C. McFarlan. Frank Murray, A. E. Slesser. and Lawrence S.
Thompson“.

Dean White presented the following recommendations from the College of

Arts and Sciences regarding new courses and changes in courses:

New Courses

Art 145a, History of Architecture (2) I

A survey of architectural developments from ancient times through the
18th century. Analyses of classic, medieval. renaissance and baroque
styles. Illustrated lectures and reports.

Art 145b, History of Architecture (2) II

A study of modern architecture, 19th and 20th centuries. Emphasis on

contemporary developments. Illustrated lectures and reports.

Art 153 Aesthetics (3) I
or

PhiIOSOphy 153 Aesthetics (3) I

Problems of method in aesthetics; major types of aesthetic theory.

Aesthetic materials of the arts, in literature. music and the space arts.

Form and types of form. Meaning in the arts. Interrelations of the arts.

Lectures, discussions, reports.

English 165 The Lyric in English (3)
A course designed to trace the development of English lyrical poetry
through close study of representative specimens, past and present.

Botany 500 1-2-3 Thesis (0)

Zoology 140 Herpetology (4)

Designed to acquaint the student with the amphibians and reptiles of
eastern North America. their classification. adaptations and natural
history. Lecture 2 hours. laboratory 4 hours per week. Prerequisite:
Zoology l.

Zoology 141 Mammalogy (4)

Designed to acquaint the student with the mammals of eastern North America

their classification, adaptations and natural history. Lecture 2 hours

laboratory 4 hours per week. Prerequisite: Zoology 1.

Zoology 221a.b.c.d. (3 each)
(by appointment)

Problems in Herpetology and Mammalogy

History 132 History of American Agriculture (3)
A study of American Agriculture from 1800 to 1941 designed for upper
division and graduate students.

History 110 Politicaland Economic History of Medieval Europe (3)
Special emphasis will be placed on those political. economic and
constitutional aspects of the growth of EurOpean medieval States which

have had continuing significance in modern times.

History 111 Medieval Civilization (3)

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Minutes of the University Faculty, March 12; 1951
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The chief emphasis will he placed on the "High Middle Ages" of the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries and the distinctive civilization
which then flourished in Western Europe.

Political Science 500 1—2—3 Thesis (0)

II. Courses To Be Dropped
Philosophy 119 The Philosophy of Aristotle (3)
Zoology 130 Advanced Limnology (4)

III. Change In Titleanﬁ Description

Philosophy 118 The Philosophy of Plato (3)

change to:
Philosophy 118 Plato and Aristotle (3)
Plato's deVelOPment of a theory of the world and of practice. studies
in selected dialogues. Analysis of passages in Aristotle‘s major works
on natural philosophy, metaphysicsf knowledge. ethics and politics.

These recommendations were approved by the University Faculty.

Dean Terrell presented the following recommendations from the College
of Engineering for course changes and new courses. which were approved by
the University Faculty.

Changes in Title:

Metallurgical Engineering 142, from Heat Treatment to Ferrous Metallography
and Heat Treatment.

Metallurgical Engineering 144, from ferrous and Non-Ferrous Metallography
to NoneFerrous Metallography and Heat Treatment.

Metallurgical Engineering 215, from Alloy Steels to Special-Purpose
Alloy Steels.

Metallurgical Engineering 240a—f, from Special Problems in Metallurgical
Engineering to Special Problems. Literature and Laboratory.

Changes in Title and Credit:

Metallurgical Engineering 214. from The Metallic State (2 sem. hrs.)
\

to Theoretical Structural Metallurgy ( sem. hrs./

Metallurgical Engineering 207. from Technology of Alloys (6 sem. hrs.)
to Advanced Production Metallurgy ( sem. hrs.)

Change in Credit:
1 Making

Metallurgical Engineering 216, The Physical Chemistry of Stee
from 6 sem. hrs. to 3 sem. hrs.

Addition of letters to Course Number:

Metallurgical Engineering 275a~d, Seminar to Metallurgical Engineering

2758/5115

Minutes of the University Faculty. March 12, 1951
Courses to be dropped;

Metallurgical Engineering 205, Heat Treatment of Metals and Alloys
(6 sem. hrs.)

Metallurgical Engineering 208, Advanced Metallography. (6 sem. hrs.)

Metallurgical Engineering 230 a~d. Research in X-Ray Metallography.
(6 sem. hrs.)

Metallurgical Engineering 250. Industrial Mineral Preparations and Uses.
(3 sem. hrs.)

Mining Engineering 206, Explosive Engineering. (256m. hrs.)

Mining Engineering 208, Coal Dust Investigation. (4 sem. hrs.)

New Courses to be added:

Civil Engineering 500-1, Thesis. (0 sea. hrs.)

Civil Engineering sooez, Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.)

Civil Engineering 50033 Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.

Electrical Engineering 500al, Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.)

Electrical Engineering 500e2, Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.)

Electrical Engineering 500a3, Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.)

Mechanical Engineering 500,1, Thesis. (0 sem. hrs.)

Mechanical Engineering 500:2. Thesis (0 sem. hrs.)

Mechanical Engineering 500m3, Thesis. (0 son. hrs.)

Metallurgical Engineering 220, Crystal Plasticity. 3 sem. hrs.
Fundamentals of plastic deformation in metals. Tepics will include
crystallography. slip. twinning, strain hardening, recovery. cold
working, coldbworked and recrystallization textures. Heyns stresses.
creep and similar subject matter. Lecture and recitation. three hours.
Metallurgical Engineering 221, Advanced Phase Diagrams. 3 son. hrs.
Review of thermodynamic fundamentals and application to binary pressurea
temperatureocomposition diagrams. Construction and interpretation of
ternary temperaturemcomposition diagrams. Review and discussion of
important ternary diagrams. Prerequisite; Chem. 244. Lecture and
recitation, three hours.

Metallurgical Engineering 222. Corrosion. 3 sem. hrs.

Corrosion mechanisms. including the electrochemical theory. funda
mentals of oxidation and tarnish, passivity and effects of crystal
orientation on corrosion. Corrosion of various engineering materials

in various environments and testing. Lecture. two hours; laboratory.
three hours.

Metallurgical En ineering 223° Metals at High Temperature. 3 sem. hrs.
Fundamen al cons derations involved in high temperature behavior of

Minutes of the University Faculty, March 12, 1951 863

metals. Test methods and equipment for elevated temperature testing. A
review of the commercial alloys for high temperature use and study of current
literature. Lecture, two hours.

Metallurgical Engineering 224, Materials Engineering. 3 sem. hrs.

Various factors in specification and testing of materials. Materials

for lightweight construction, mechanical and electrical application, and
severe service conditions are treated. Material failures. trouble shooting
and testing are discussed. Lecture. two hours; laboratory. three hours. i

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9/ Lee Sprow es.
Secretary to the Faculty