xt7rn872zk0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872zk0k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1959-11-09  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, November 9, 1959 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 9, 1959 1959 1959-11-09 2020 true xt7rn872zk0k section xt7rn872zk0k VI _

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Absence explained

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
    
   

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY NOVEMBER 9, 1959

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
Monday. November 9, 1959. In the absence of President Dickey. Vice
President Leo M. Chamberlain presided. Members absent were: A. D.
Albright, R. W. Boughton. George B. Byers, Morris Cierley, Carl Cone.

A, L. Cooke’, Lyman V. Ginger, C. P. Graves. Carsie Hammonds, H. W.
Hargreaves. W. M. Insko, Don R. JacobSOn. Abby L. Marlatt, L. L. Martin,
Joe Lagan Massie, W. L. Matthews, Jr.,Frank D. Peterson. Robert W. Rudd.
G. W. Schneider. Doris M. Seward. R. E. Shaver. H. E. Spivey, Robert
Straus. M. Rodman Sullivan, Lawrence Thompson, Stanley Wall *. Warren W.

, Walton, Gilbert T. Webster, Frank J. Welch, H. E. Wetzel ‘. M. M. White‘,

and Kenneth B. Wright.

The minutes of the special meeting of October 28 were read and
approved.

In the absence of Dean Shaver, Prof. David K. Blythe presented recom-
mendations from the College of Engineering, covering new and drOpped courses
and changes in courses; also a revised curriculum leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. All recommendations were ap~
proved by the University Faculty.

COURSES TO BE DROPPED

 

Civil Engineering 24—4 SANITARY ENGINEERING FOR SANITARY
INSPECTORS: 4 credits
Civil Engineering 1909 WATER WORKS AND WATER TREATMENTB
3 credits
Civil Engineering l9l—wSEWERAGE AND SEWAGE TREATMENTQ 3
. credits
Civil Engineering 242aade RAILROAD ENGINEERINGQ 3 credits
each
Civil Engineering 252c.dm- SANITARY ENGINEERING (CE 7523,b
to remain) a 3 credits each
Civil Engineering 262a~d~~ GEODETIC 'ENGINEERINGQ 3 credits
each
Applied Mechanics 6m" MECHANISMS~ 2 credits
Engineering Drawing 115-9 PHOTOGRAPHYa 3 credits
Engineering Administration 1-: ENGINEERING ORIENTATION—
no credit
Fire Protection & Safety Engineering lOlb,c-, FIRE PROTECTION
ENGINEERING 2 credits each.

CHANGE IN COURSE CONTENT

Catalog description of Civil Engineering 110a, REINFORCED CONCRETE.
should be changed as follows:

110a (NEW NO. CE 392) REINFORCED CONCRETE (3) I. II

Theory and design of beams. slabs. girders and columns as related
to building frames and bridges. Introduction to preestressed
concrete. elastic design and ultimate strength design. Lecture
and recitation, three hours. PREREQ: CE 171b (New No. CE 480)

CHANGE IN COURSE CONTENT AND CREDIT HOURS

Civil Engineering 175, TIMBER STRUCTURES, to be changed from
two credits to one credit with the following course description.
175 (New No. CE 385) TIMBER STRUCTURES (1) I, II

Design of structural beams. columns and trusses as related to
timber structures. Drawing room three hours. Prereq: CE 171a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 
  
 
 
 
     
  
  
   
  
     
   
   
    
 
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(New No. CE 380)

CHANGE IN CREDIT ONLY

 

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959

Civil Engineering 150, WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE, to be changed

frOm four credits to three credits.
follows:

Course des scription es

150 (New No. CE 355) WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE (3) I, II

For general Civil Engineering students.
water treatment and sewerage disposal plantso
Proreq: CE 120 (New No. CE 350)

tetion, three hours.

NEW COURSE TO BE ADDED

Theory and design of
Lecture and reci-

(New No. CE 102) CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS (1) I. II

Car e and use of surveying instruments;

stadia and plane table methods;

Laboratory, three hours. Prereq:

site mapping by coordinahm,‘
layout of buildings and utilities
Math 18

CHANGE IN COURSE CONTENT AND COURSE NUMBER

 

Fire Protection and Safety Engineering 1013, EIRE PROTECTION

ENGINEERING-
description:

101 (New No. C. E. 351) FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING

to be changed to 101 with

the following course

(2) I

A study of building materials and construction relative to fire
prevention, principles of fire insurance rating, common hazards

and fire protection methods.

CURRICULUM LEADING TO A DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL

ENGINEERING

(This program will be effective September 1960, and replaces the currimflwm
including the options, in the current Catalog )

FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMAN YEAR

Crs

CE la The Engineering Profession 0 CE 1b
Engl 1a English Composition 3 Engl lb
Math 17 College Algebra 3 Math 19
Math c18 Plane Trigonometry 2 Chem 2b

Chem 2a General Chemistry for Engineers

4 ED 1b
ED la Elementary Engineering Drawing CE 12
2
Mil S Military or Air Science 2 Mil S
P. E. Physical Education 1 P. E.

17

SECOND SEMESTER

The Engineering Profession
Engl ComPOSition
Analytics & Ce lculas I

h
0

A

J

4,.

General Chemistry for Enghmus

Descriptive Geometry
Plane Surveying

Military or Air Science
Physical Education

2
2

in n

FIRST S

CE2a
Math 2c
Phys 35
Phys 4e
CE 16a
CE 5

CE 18

Nils

CE 15

FIRST :

. CE 3a

CE 171
CE 120
CE 123
M4100
Math 1

or
Math 3

MetE 2
Nonste
'-Stud
These
FIRST
CE 43,
CE 110
EE 101
CE 130

Non~te
Techni

 

         

,nates,’
Lties

Engine”

m»

in a

‘v’

FEET SEMESTER

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY.

NOVEMBER 9,

SOPHOMORE YEAR

QEZa The Engineering Profession O

Mafi120 Analytics & Calculus II
Phys 3a General College Physics

mug 4a General College Physics Lab2

CE 16a Route Surveying
CE 5 Engineering Problems

CElB Mapning & Topographic Drawing

bfil S Military or Air Science

CEI5 General Surveying

FIRST SEMESTER

. CE 3a The Engineering Profession O

CElflla Theory of Structures

CE 120 rHydraulics

CE 123 Hydraulics Lab

M4100 Strength of Materials

Mafi1120 Mathematical Statistics
or or

Mafl135 ' Differential Equations for

MetE 27 General Elementary Metallurgy

Non—technical Elective

' Students interested in additional work in Structures should take Math 35.
Those interested in Construction Management should take Math 120.

FIRST SEMESTER

Crs ‘
CE 2b The Engineering Profession O W}
4 Math 21 Analytics & Calculus III 4 rt
3 Phys 3b General College Physics 3 flfl
Phys 4b General College Physics lab2 fl
3 AM 3 Statics 3 f
l Geol 12a Elementary Geology for f
Engineers 3 it
2 Mil s Military or Air Science 2 ‘5
2 Nonatechnical Elective 2 ‘Q
17 19
SUMMER CAMP (4 weeks)» 5 credits
3 CE 16b Route Surveying 2
JUN103 YEAK SECOND SEMESTER Crs
Crs
CE 3b The Engineering Profession 0
3 CE 81 Testing Materials 1
2 CE l7lb Theory of Structures 3
1 CE 150 Water Supply & Sewerage 3
4 CE 107 Soil Mechanics 3
3 AM 4 Dynamics 2
Engr 2 CE 173a Steel Structures 3
2 Nonatechnical Elective 3
17 or 18 1

SENIOR YEAR

Crs

CE 4a The Engineering Profession 0

CE 110a Reinforced Concrete

3

EElfll Fundamentals of Elec Machinery

CE130 a Highway Engineering
Non~teohnical Elective
Technical Electives

ifittechnical Electives are to be selected from the Humanities and Social Studies
in other colleges of the University and must be approved by the Department Head.
Technical Electives are to be approved by the Department Head and may be selected
TKIEEEEETE—Eigfdgusuch as structures. highways, sanitary engineering. or other
planned objectives.

3
3

3
6 or 7

18 or 19

CE 4b The Engineering Profession 0
CE 23 Seminar 1
EA 102 Engineering Administration 3
Me 134 Elements of Engr Thermodynamics 3
AE 7a Building Construction 3
Nonmtechnical Electives 5
Technical Elective 3

19

  

    
 
  
    
  
    
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
    
  
  
   
  
   
    
  
  
  
  
 
    

1959

SECOND SEMESTER Crs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SECOND SEMESTER Crs

 

       

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY NOVEMBER 9,-

Dean Carpenter offered recommendations from the College of Commerce
including certain course changes and one new course: also a revised 7
curriculum in Industrial Administration. The University Faculty anprOVed
the recommendations.

    
 
  
   
  
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Change:

Economics 125, Evolution of Economic Institutions, 3 credits to
Economics 125, Economic Development, 3 credits

A comparative study of economic progress in selected countfi“;
growth patterns, theories of development and capital formation, ‘
interaction of social and economic change. Prerequisite: Econ.52

Commerce 140, Problems in Advertising, 2 credits to .
Commerce 140, Advertising Management, 3 credits

A study of advertising from the point of view of marketingamf
advertising executives, problems in integrating advertising‘wiw
marketing the advertising appiopriation, and advertising campmgm
Prerequisite: Commerce 62
Economics 179, Collective Bargaining, from 2 to 3 credits.

ADD:

Commerce 195, Business Policy 3 credits f

Analysis of management problems, formulation of alternatiw
courses of action, determination of policy decisions. Open to
Commerce seniors only,

Economics 257, Theory of Wages. 3 credits

A critical analysis of contemporary wage theories, trade-
union wage policy, wage differentials, wage adjustment of tech-
Vnological change, and wages and employment. Prerequisite: Ecom
omics 52

 

INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM f0

Freshman and Sophomore years Sem. -ra :8

’ x' 6

English la and lb, English CompOSition (2

6
Mathematics 17, College Algebra (or Mathematics 5) 3
Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology 4 f Of
Commerce 7a and 7b, Princinles of Accounting 6
Mathematics 18, Plans Trigonometry 3
Mathematics 19, Analytics and Calculus 3

Chemistry, one year course with laboratory 8-10 th
Physics, one year course with laboratory 8n10 ) f
Engineering la, Engineering Drawing 2 :h
Economics 51 and 52, Principles of Economics 6
Commerce 60, Principles of Marketing 3 tc
English, Philosophy, Humanities 7e 3 d‘
Military or Air Science 8 ti
Physical Education 2 ; w:
9

       
 
  
   
    
  
   
   
    
  
       
      

   

MINUTES 01? NOVEMBER 9,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rce Junior and Senior years §em. Hrs.
Oved / English $0, Composition for Technical students 3
Economics 102, Labor Economlcs 3
1. Economics 105, Money and Banking 3 1
3 Economics 107. Statistical Method 3 j
Commerce 109a, Business Law 3 'j
.; Commerce 117. Corporation Finance 3 hf
s to : Commerce 118. Cost Accounting 3 j;
‘ Economics 134, Advanced Economic History 3 ;
:ountfi”; SommerCe 132, Industrdel Menagement 3 1
bion, ‘ commerce -93, Fuelness Pollcy J }
:con.52 fl . L __ . .. _ . , . . . M
3: scleCued ugper d1v1s1on ocurses 1n Polltlcal Scxence, u
. Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology 6
:tingamf Four courses from the following; 12
, .
tm;;::ns. Commerce 96a, Intermediate Accounting 3
r Economics 110, busxness Cycles 3
Commerce 141, Industrial Marketing 3
Economics 155, Industrial Relations 3
{ Commerce 171, Statistical Quality Control 3
Commerce 172, Sampling Techniques 3
Commerce 173, Automatic Data Processing 3
3 Economics 179, Collective Bargaining 3
:a::w Electives in Economics or Commerce 9
Electives in Engineering, Mathematics or Physical Sciences 16
73
:::h- ; Total semester hours: 142
Econ— I
The Registrar requested the Faculty to appr0ve his proposed schedule
for premolassification. fter some discussion and amendment. the schedule
Hrs Was unanimously approved as follows: (1) All new students who entered in
"" g September, 1959, regardless of present classification or grade point average;
6 (2) students who have an overall grade point average of 3.0 to 4.0; graduating
3 seniors to be included in this group; (3) students with a grade point average
4 f 0f 2.5 to 2.99; (4) students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49; (5)
5 all other students, i. e., Lew, PharmaCy, Graduate Students, and those with
3 a grade noint average below 2.0.
13 Professor J. E, Reeves asked the Faculty for further consideration of
10 the PTOblem of student dishonesty in claserOm work and in related matters
2 x affecting classroom work. After some discussion Professor Reeves moved that ,H
6 the Rules Committee be asked to study and report to the Faculty with regard fl;
3 t°3
3 : d‘ . 1.‘ Cheating and related offenses. with a View to making a proper w
8 lstlnctlon between cheating in the class room and more serious offenses fl
2 ‘ t§at may be committed outside the class room but have a close cannection u
gg" I W1th the work of the class room. i
2. Proper communication between the University administration and

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY NOVEMBEH 9, 1959

faculty members and academic deyartments in relahion to any ais-
ciplinary problem where the faculty member or department may have an
interest in or knowledge of the particular offense in QJPStiOn.

3. Disciplinary probation to determine the restrictions, if
any, which should be applied to students who are placed on disciylinary
probation.

The University Faculty approved the motion as amended.

The Faculty adjourned at 5:05 p. m.

Charles F. Elton
Secretary

      
 
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  

 

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