xt7tx921gk0r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gk0r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1956-12-10  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 10, 1956 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, December 10, 1956 1956 1956-12-10 2020 true xt7tx921gk0r section xt7tx921gk0r     
     
   
  
    
 
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY, December 10, 19§§

The University Faculty met in Lafferty Hall, Monday, December 10, 1956,
Members absent were Staley F. Adams,
A. D. Albright‘, C. Arnold Anderson, Leo M. Chamberlain, C. Howard Eckel,

at 4:00 p.131.

h. A. Ellis, Irving S. Fisher, William H. Grubbs‘, C. T. Lesshafft, A. C. Mdfiulm’
Paul Oberst, Sallie E. Pence, Helen M. Reed, E. G. Trimble, Kenneth Vanlandinymm

and Frank J.

President Dickey presided.

We IChe

The minutes of November 12th were read and approved.

President Dickey stated that two students, Miss Carolyn Collier and Mr.
David Noyes, and also Mr. Beasley of the Alumni Association, had been invited

to the meeting to present to the Faculty plans for the proposed "Little Kentudq
Miss Collier explained that the purposes of this weekend,
Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11, included three points: 1.
Alumni Association in building and strengthening this organization so that we my
all work together for a greater University of Kentucky. 2.
school spirit and student morale.

Derby" weekend.

EVentS include a campus openahouse for all colleges; a picnic in Memorial-
for students, faculty, alumni, parents and friends; a

variety show: a derby breakfast: a bicycle race; debutante stakes; and a Maylhy
parade; also a dance in the Student Union Building on Saturday evening.

Hall

Ampitheatre

3. To promote a student aid scholarship
program in which students help fellow students.

To work with the

To promote better

They

also wish to include the Honors Day program, Friday morning, May 10, at 10:00

o'clock.

Richard Lehman, President of Student Government Association, mOVed that
Dean Terrell offered an amendment that the
events be approved subject to the rules and regulations of the University and

the Faculty approve this proposal.

subject to underwriting by the Alumni Association.
were both approved by the Faculty.

The amendment and the mothm

Dean Wall presented for the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics and

Engineering a proposed curriculum in Agricultural Engineering; also the new

courses and changes in courses that would be required to implement this new
curriculum. The University Faculty approved the recommendation.

PROPOSED CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIEECE IN

FIRST SEMESTER

FRESHMA
Crs

Agr Engr 1a--The Engr Profession 0

English la-aEnglish Composition
Math 17—aCollege Algebra

Math 18o-Plane Trigonometry
Chem 2a-~Gen Chem for Engineers
E D la-aElem Engr Drawing
Military or Air Science

Physical Education

‘Absence explained.

HMMJt-mww

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

N YEAR
SECOND SEMESTER

Crs

Agr Engr lbaoThe Engr Profession 0

English lb-aEnglish Composition
Math l9--P1ane Analytic Geometry
M E 5-...Slide Rule

Chem 2b—aGen Chem for Engineers
E-D lbesDeScriptive Geometry
Agron S-aIntro to Agronomy
Military or Air Science

13 Physical Education

3
3
1
4
2
3
2
.1.

19

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FIRST SEMESTER
Agr Engr 2a--The Engr Profession
Math 203--Differential Calculus
Phys 3a-sGenerel College Physics
Phys 4aa—Physics Laboratory
C E 12-~P1ane Surveying
M E 15a—-Manufacturing Processes
A I l-aFm Livestock Prod 25,
A I 21--Farm Dairying
Military or Air Science

FIRST SEMESTER

Agr Engr 3aaaThe Engr Profession 0

A M lOoa-Strength of Materials
C E 81:»Testing Materials
Agr Engr 20--Farm Machinery

Minutes of the Universitx Facultx, December 1Q1A1956

Crs

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mimwwmmmws-o

JUNIOR YEAR
Crs

SOPHOMORE YEAR

SECOND SEMESTER

Agr Engr 2b-«The Engr Profession
Math 20b-«Integral Calculus

Phys 3b~~Genera1 College Physics
Phys 4b—-Physics Laboratory

A M 3a-Statics

Agron 6l--Soils

Military or Air Science

SECOND SEMESTER

Agr Engr 3bauThe Engr Profession

4 Applied Mech 4-»Dynamics

1 M E

3 Agr Engr 6-aMachine & Struct Prac

Agr Econ leeAgricultural Economics 3 Agr

Geol 12a—eE1em Geol for Engineers 3

134o-E1em of Engr Thermodyn

Engr 121a-—Fm Buildings & Eq

Geog Ion-Economic Geography Surv

3 ‘Elective

‘Elective
17
SENIOR YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER Crs

Agr Engr 4ae~The Engr Profession O Agr

Agr Engr 120a-Agr Tractor Power
EE lOl-oFund of Elec Machinery
ME_lO7--F1uid Mechanics 9;

CE 120--Hydraulics gag

CE 123-—Hydraulics Laboratory
Econ SluePrin of Economics
English BoaaBusiness English
'Elective

Agr

Agr

SECOND SEMESTER
Engr 4b-nThe Engr Profession
Engr l22a--Soi1 & Water Cons°
Engr
Engr 124--Electricity in Agr
Econ llO-_Farm Management

English 6-—Essentiels of Speech

'Elective

3

3

4

2

l

3 Hist 5b--History of US since ldb5 3
2
_3_.

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‘All electiVes selected must have the approval of the Head of the Department.

Suggested technical electives.
on Options and Electives):

statement

Agr Engr 121b, 122b

Arch Engr 7a

C E 107, 110a, 126, 171a, 175
E E 105a, 105b, 1073, 107L

M E 100a, 109, 116, 129, 141a

E A 102
A M 2
Met E 37
Com 109a

Agr Ext 101

Agron 111, 114, 120
A I 81

R S 10

(For non-technical electives see catalogue

 

 

 

    
 
  
     
   
    
  
  
   
    
 
 
    
 
 
 
 
    
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
    
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
     

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Faculty, December lO,pl956

DESCRIPTION OF NEW COURSES TO BE OFFERED FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Agr Engr la,b~aTHE ENGINEERING PROFESSION (Freshman) to ea) I, II
Agr Engr 2&,b-e " " “ (Sophomore) k 0 ea} I, II
Agr Engr 3a,b-o " " " iJunior} {0 ea) I, II
Agr Engr 4a,b-- " " " (Senior) (0 ea) I, II
Lectures on profeSCional growth, conduct, and ethics, activities of'
the student branches of the correSponding professional societies.

Agr Engr 6 MACHINE AND STRUCTURAL *RACTICES (2) II

Principles and practices of farm construction in metal, weed, and
masonry. Welding, machinery repair, framing of farm structures, and farm
concrete work. Lecture one hour: lab two hours

Agr Engr 20 FARM MACHINERY (3) I

A study of farm machinery dealing with its develOpment. design, tests,
costs, selection, utilization, and maintenance. Lecture two hours; lab two
hours. Prereq: A M 3

Agr Engr 12C AGRICULTURAL TRACTOR POWER (3) I

A study of internal combustion engine cycles: principles of constructhm,
operation, and adjustment of engines and tractors: power and performance
measurements; economics of tractor power. Lecture two hours; lab two hours.
Prereq: Agr Engr 20 and M E 134

Agr Engr 121a FARM BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT (4) II

Functional requirements of farm buildings and structures: planning for
plant and process efficiency: selection and utilization of materials; sanifluy
equipment and disposal of wastes; preparation of plans, estimates, and
specifications. Lecture two hours; lab four hours. Prereq= A M IHC. 5 D1}

Agr Engr 12lb FARM BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT (3) I

Continuation of Agr Engr 121a with more advanced study devoted to sevefifl‘

of the same topics. Lecture two hours; lab two hours. Prereq: Agr Engr th

Agr Engr 122a SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION ENCINEERING (4) II

Engineering aspects of the control of surface and subsurface water to
aid agricultural production. Mapping of farm land; design and construction
of terraces, dams, waterways, drainage, and irrigation systems. Lecture
three hours, lab two hours. Prereq: M E 107 or C E 120

Agr Engr l22b SOIIIAND WATER CONSERVATION ENGINEERING (3) I
Continuation of Agr Engr 122a with more advanced study devoted to
several of the same tOpics. Lecture three hours. Prereg= Agr Engr 122a

Agr Engr 124 ELECTRICITY IN AGRICULTURE (3) II

Planning and design of adequate farmstead wiring systems: utilization
of electricity for heat, light, power, for control of agricultural machines
and processes, and for chemical, biological, or other effects in agricultural
production. Lecture, two hours; lab, two hours. Prereq: E E 101

 

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CHANGES IN PRESENT COURSES OFFFRED BY THE DFPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING

In order to provide appropriate identification of courses in agricultural
engineering, the following changes in course numbers and titles are pr0posed.
These offerings are referred to as service courses and are offered primarily
for students majoring in agriculture.

Present designation
Fm Engr 1 MECHANICS OF THE FARMSTEAD

Minutes of the University Facultz, December 10, 1956

 

Fm Engr 2 FARM MOTORS

Fm Engr 3 FARM STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
Fm Engr 4 FARM SHOP

Fm Engr lOlaac SPECIAL PROBLEMS

Fm Engr 102 DAIRY ENGINEERING

Fm Engr 104 RURAL ELECTRIFIUflTION

Fm Engr 105 ENGR PRACTIC-S IN
WATER MANAGEMENT

Fm Engr 106 ADV FARM MACHINERY

Fm Engr 107 ADV FARM STRUCTURES

Also, it is proposed that Agr Engr 104 FARM ELECTRIFICATION presently

Agr
Agr
Agr
Agr
Agr
Agr
Agr
Agr

Agr
Agr

Proposed designation

Engr
Engr
Engr
Engr
Engr
Engr
Engr
Engr

Engr
Engr

15, Same title

lb, FARM ENGINES AND TRAUTURS

17a FARM SHOP
17b Same title

101a_c Same title

102 DAIRY EQUIPMENT

104 FARM ELECTRIFIUATION
105 FARM WATER MANAGEMENT

106 FARM POWER AND MACHINERY

107 FARM STRUCTURES

offered with two hours lecture and two credits be changed to two hours
lecture and two hours laboratory.

APPENDIX

2 credits.

COMPARISON OF THE PROPOSED UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURAL

ENGINEERING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY WITH SIMILAR PROGRAMS AT CLEMSON,

PURDUE, MICHIGAN STATE, AND MISSOURI a DISTRIBUTION OF CREDIT HOURS A;

Non-cred lect

Seminar,
Problems

English
Humanistic &
social Studies

Math &
Basic Sciences

Engineering
Seiences

Drowing
Graphics &
Machine Design

Surveying

Shep & Mfg
ProceSSes

Agriculture

 

 

 

Kentucky Clemson Eurdue Michigan State Missouri
4 yrs = 1 yr. 2/3 yr 1/2 yr
1 3 2 2/5 1
20 21 18 22 40
38 42 44 38 2/3 41
20 21 2b 17 1/3 14
4 4 3 7 1/3 6
2 2 - 2 2/3 3
4 b 2 b 2/3 3

 

 

 

     
   
  
   
       
   
    
     
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
   
   
   
  
   

 

 

 

Courses

Agricultural
engineering

ElectiVe

Mil or Air Sc

Phys Education

TOTAL

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 10, 195b

 

 

Kentuckzp Clemson Purdue Michigan btate Miamun
___‘_‘

17 24 18 20 , 21

12 12 9 b 2/3 13

8 4 9 4 4

2 , - U 4

144 150 152 ' 136 2/3 143

:;2_§ummer School
Net 142

 

[l Curricula in agricultural engineering at Clemson, Purdue, Michiym
State, and Missouri are among those which have been accredited by the
Engineers' Council for Professional Development.

Courses 32 E2 dropped

The Faculty also approved recommendations from the College concerning new and
dropped courses and changes in courses in Home Economics°

Home Economics 3 Dietetics for Nurses (4 credits),
Child Care in Relation to Home and Family Life

Home Economics 59aoc
(2 credits each)

Home Economics 133 Fashion ( 2 credits) II, 5
How the fashion world works.

 

Guenther

Study of French, Italian and American

designers who have greatest influence on current trends. Field trhn

to augment lectures.
instructor.

Lectures,

two hours. H E 27 or approval of

Home Economics 144 Food Service Accounting (3 credits) I Brewnlie
Application of accounting principles to food service in the cafeteria,
lunch room, tearoom, restaurant, residence hall, hOSpital and other

institutions. Lecture, one hour: laboratory, four hours. Prereq: H-Edi
Econ. 51
Home Economics 170 Demonstration Techniques (3 credits) II Combs

 

Emphasis on planning and presenting food and equipment demonstra-
‘laboratory, four hours. Prereq: H E 168

tiCnSc

Home Economics 180 Aging and Later Maturity (3 credits) S

Lecture. one hour;

McDowell

Aging and the years of later maturity; with respect to character-
istic adjustment problems and potentialities of retirement,
employment, living arrangements. mental health, family relation-

ShipSc

Changeg

Home Economics 103a-b Community Nutrition {3 or. each)

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igan

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Minutes 3; the University Faculty, December lg, 1956

 

 

 

from:
Study of nutrition education with emphasis on causes and effects

of malnutrition” methods of judging nutrition and development of
health programs in public schools. Lectures, 2 hours: laboratory

2 hours. Prereq or concurrent: H E 102

To:

Study of nutrition education programs on a community level. Exper-
ience is provided for presenting nutrition in health clinics,
schools and state institutions. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory 2
hours. Prereq. or concurrent: H E 102

Home Economics lOSaac, Experimental Cookery_(3 or each)
Change prerequisites from Chem 37, H E 5, or approval of instructor—
TOGHE59110

Home Economics 111 Advanced Nutrition i 5 credits)
Change in credit and prerequisites
from:
Lectures 3 hours; lab 6 hours. Prereq: H E 11
To:
Lectures 2 hours. lab 4 hours. - (4 credits) Prereq. H E 11, Chem 37

 

Home Economics 112 Nutrition in Disease K Change in credits )
From: Lecture, 2 hours; lab 4 hours - (4 credits)
To: Lecture, 1 hour; lab 2 hours - (2 credits)

Home Economics 115a-b Food for Special Occasions (Change in credit)
From: (2 credits each? — Laboratory 4 hours
To: (3 credits each) - Laboratory 6 hours

Home Economics 29 Home Furnishings ( 3 credits )
Add to description a Open only to nonehome economics students.

Home Economics 129 Interior Decoration (Change in name, lectures and lab)
From: Interior Decoration - lectures 2 hours: lab 2 hours.
To: Interior Design - lecture, 1 hour; lab 4 hours.

Home Economics 130aeb Interior Decoration Projects
Change in prerequisite - FrOm H E 129
To: B E 129 or approval of instructor

Home Economics 134 Economics 2: Clothing
Change in prerequisite - H E 27. 161
To: H E 27, 161 or approval of instructor

Home Economics 138a-c Special Problems 2% Interior Decoration
changed in name only - To: Special Problems in Interior Design.

Home Economics 139 - change in name from: Advanced Interior Decoration
To: Advanced Interior Design

Home Economics 156 Play and Play Materials - Add as prerequisite: H E 52

Home Economics 168 Household Equipxnnt Change prerequisite - from: Physics
51a, H E 61. - to: Prereq or concurrent: Physics 518, 51b, or 8;
Prereq. H E 61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

   
  
   
 
   
   
 
 
   
    
  
   
   
      
   
  
    
   
    
     

Minutes 2: the University Faculty. December lg, 1256

 

Animal Industry 5 Light Horse Husbandry. K Change in description)

Delete from the description of course the phrase "Not Open to
freshmen".

Changes in Heme Economics courses are to be effective, June 1957.

Dean Slone presented for the College of Pharmacy proposed course changesand
a revision in the Pharmacy curriculum made necessary by the removal of the Confiy
to the Lexington campus next fall. After some discussion of the curriculum,1t
was approved by the Faculty as presented.

The faculty of the College of Pharmacy recommends the following changesinit
four year pregram in order to make the mOVe to the Lexington campus emooflmn
It is to take effect with the entering group of September, 1957. In view
of greater impending changes, the recommendations are held to a minimum.

8

1. The degree of dachelor of Science in Pharmacy is offered on completion

of a minimum of 138 credits including Military Science and Physical Educafibn
with a standing of 2.0. The College of Pharmacy will institute a fiveJmer ‘
program beginning with those entering in September, 1958. [

Semester hour requirements appear to be increased (138 semester hoursvs.
133 semester hours), but in reality are a decrease for those who take

Military Science and Physical Education. It is a decrease for the good shflut}
\

2. Chem Cla. 3 hours; instead of Chem la, 5 hours, for those who are eliyth [

to take it. This is subject to change after further study by the Chemidmy f
Department of the College of Arts and Sciences. f

3. Math 17. 3 hours. instead of Math 5, 5 hours. tor those who are eligfifle
to take it. [

4. MM. 31a and b, change in course title to Biological Pharmaceuticals.
No change in hours. ‘

5. Pharmacy 22, Orientation, 2 hours, added.
0. Pharmacy 27, Introductory Dispensing. 4 hours, dropped. '

7. Pharmacy 1223 and b, change in course title to Modern Therapeutic Agents f
and change of number from Pharmacy 122 and 123.

8. Pharmacy 35. Pharmacy Law, 2 sem. hrs. instead of Pharmacy 35a and b.
3 sem. hours each.

..__. ‘ A

9. MoMo 11a and b. Physiology and Pharmacodyna

mics, to 4 sem. hrs. each
instead of 3 sem. hrs. each.

a-_ « j.»

10. ‘Miiitary or Air Science added to second year.

11. Dropping of three electives:

Principles of Animal Biology. 3001. 1, 4 sem. hrs.
Hygiene and Public Health, M.M. 33, 2 sem. hrs.
Pharmaceutical Economics, Phar 25, 2 sem. hrs.

    
 
   
  
   
  
 
   
   
  
  
   
    
    
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
 
 

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 10l 1956

No changes other than the Chemistry Cla haVe been made at this time, but Ei'WCV'
we exrect to have some recommendations when we offer the outline for the
five-year program. The e will be worked out in cooperation with the ‘_v , 4
Chemistry Department of the College of Arts and Sciences. fl _F7': fé"

 

 

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is offered in

 

 

 

‘ m“ completion of a minimum of 138 credits including Military Science and ‘f
'Ney Physical Education with a standing of 2.0. The College of thermecy will JL
it ( institute a fiveayear program beginning with those entering in September,lybb fif
. I FRESHMAN YEAR fi' . %
1:1“ ‘ First Semester Second Semester ? 4‘ 1%
9“ Chem ClaeaGenerel Chemistry 3 Chem lbw-General Chemistry 5 j ' 3
w k Eng laasEnglish Composition 3 Eng lbaafinglish Compostion 3 fl; ‘ }
{ Phy 51a¢-Intro. to Physics 3 Phy 51b--Intro. to Physics 3 j; 3
on J Math 17-aCollege Algebra 3 Botany l--General Botany 4 fii t
wfion fl Military or Air Science 2 Math loo-TrigonOmetry 3 ‘H :Hi-
ear Physical Education _l;_ Military or Air Science 2 ‘ it;
i 15 Physical Education _l_ i lfg-
g 21 I ; if? V
L SOPHOMORE YEAR A i§il
amnem./ 3 ‘ , . mm :fiil
\ bhem 31a—~0rganic Phar Chem 5 bhem 31b--0rgnn1c thr Chem 5 3 ‘gg
igiMe [ MM 31a--3iological Pharmaceuticals 3 MM 31b—-Biological Pharmaceuticals 3 i
istq f Pher zgasoriéntation 2 Phar 21--Theoretical Pharmacy 4
Phar Blaonrug Store Accounting 3 Phar 32--Drug Store Retailing 3
{ Phar 26--Phar Calculations 3 Chem 32--Inorganic ‘Phar Chem 2 :
ible ' . Military or Air Science 2 Military or Air Science _g_ 9
[ 33" 19
, JUNIOR YEAR ~
(’ Chem 33anuant Phar Chem 4 Chem 102a-Biochemistry 4
‘ MM llanaPhysiol. and Pharmaco- MM 11b--Physiol. ana Pharmaco—
dynamics 4 dynamics 4 a
4 MM 27a-~Phermecognosy 3 MM 27b—-rharma00gnosy 3 a
Pher 24aassharmacy Preparations _4_ Phar 24b--Phermacy Preparations 4 1?
15 Phar 35eaPharmacy Law _2_ :i
ants ( l7 , ‘2 i,
-m

SENIOR YEAR

Chem 104a-Uhemistry of Medicinal 3

Chem 103aeurug Assay 4 P d t
. . . ro no 5
f MM 138a——Phermacol and Toxrcology 5‘ MM 138b -Phermecol and Toxicolo
Phar llla-anspensing Pharmacy 5 ‘ ” 8y 5
f Phar 122ae-Modern There eutic q Phar lllb--Dispensing Pharmacy 5
J A nts - PV ) Phar 122b--Modern Therapeutic 3
I go -" _ Agents
17 16

, Elective: ‘ a}-
Pharmacy l30-«Manufacturing Pharmacy (3) (JunEms and Seniors only) ‘

   

     
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Facultyi_December 10L71356

Dean Spivey presented for the Graduate Council recommendations which Were
approved by the Faculty.

1. Listing Psychology Bllaeh PEACTICUM IN COUNS?LING PSYCHOLOGY
as Education 3llauh. This dual listing has the approval both of the
Collegc of Education and the College of Arts and Sciences.

2. The Graduate Council recommends approval of graduate credit
for the following courses, previously approved by the University Faculty
for undergraduate credit:

English 113. THE AMRRICAN NOVEL BEFORE 1300 (3)

Metallurgical Engineering 180. THE CAcTINC or METALS (3).

Agricultural Engineering 120, AGRICULTURAL TRACTOR POWER (3)

 

Agricultural Engineering 121e, FARM RUILDIRCS AJD EQUIPMENT (4)

 

Agricultural Engineering 121b " " " " " " (3).

Agricultural Engineering 122a. SOIL AND WATER-CONSERVRTION
ENGINEEBIEG (4)

 

Agricultural Engineering 122b. u n u n (3)

Agricultural Engineering 124. ELECTRICITY IN AGRICULTURE (3).

 

3. The Graduate Council recommends approval for the following
strictly graduate courses:

Agr Engr 200a--c SEMINAR (o) I, II, 5

Weekly meetings with members of the staff for reports and discussion
on research and current trends and practices in agricultural engineering,
One Class Hour.

Agr Engr 201 RESEARCH METHODS IN AGRICULTURAL ENGIHETRIFG (3) I, II, s
A study of research techniques and methods used in agricultural
engineering. Prereq or concurrent;.figr Econ 130 or equivalent

Agr Engr 202 INSTRUMENTATION In AGRICULTURAL ERGIRRERIEC RESEARCH (3) I,II
The principles and applications of measuring instruments and devices
for obtaining experimental data, Prereq or concurrent: Agr Engr 201

Note: It is contemplated that candidates will be required
to take Agr Engr 200, 201, and 202. Additional work in
agricultural engineering must be selected to include a
minimum of two other graduate courses, besides the thesis,
at least one of which must be selected from the following:

Agr Engr 203 ADVANCED FARM MACHINERY (3) I, II

Analysis of agricultural machines, power units, and equipment with
emphasis on functional design requirements. development procedures, safeWV
requirements. and evaluation of performance. To be offered as a formal

class or as a special problems course. Prereq: Agr Engr 120

   

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1-13. S

    
  
  
      
  
 
   
  
  
   
    
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
  

1‘6

011
g.

 

Minutes of the University Faculty, December 10, l956

Agr Engr 204 ADVANCED FARM BUILDINGS AND E UIPMENT (3) I, II

Analysis of selected problems dealing with such topics as rural
housing9 and the maintenance of desirable environments for farm
animals nnfi for the storage of farm productse To be offered as a
formal class or as a sneeial problems course. Prereq: Agr Engr 121a

Agr Engr 205 ADVANCED RURAL FLTCTBIFICATION (3) I, II
Analytical study of selected topics associated with electricity in
agriculture. To be offered as a formal class or as a special problems
course. ?rerefl: Agr Engr 124 or equivalent.
Agr Engr 206 ADVANCED SOIL AND WATFH CONSERVATIOE JEGIN FR re (3) I, II
Analysis and solution of selected problems dealing with land improver
ment and the control and use of water for agricultural production, with
emphasis on functional design requirements of water retarding, storage,
and distribution systems. To be offered as a formal class or as a
special problems course. Prereqfi Agr Engr 122a or equivalent.

Agr Engr 207 ADVANCED AGRICULTURAL PROCESFING (3) I, 11

Analytical study of enginerring problems dealing with the handling
and proceesing of Agricultural products, such as grading, sorting, drying
and curing, and the preparation of plans for these Operations. To be offered
as a formal class or as a special problems course. Prereq: Agr Engr 1213
and 124 or equivalent.

Agr Engr 500~1,2,3 THESIS (o) I, II, 5

President flickey welcomed Dean Willard of the College of Medicine: who

was-attending the University Faculty meeting for the first time.

The Faculty adjourned.

Robert L. Mills
Secretary

 

i?“

 

 

 

 

 

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