Repository: UIHistories Project: Board of Trustees Minutes - 1952 [PAGE 1312]

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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

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A P P O I N T M E N T S TO T H E BOARD O F D I R E C T O R S O F T H E ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (6) I submit the following nominations for reappointment and two new appointments to the Board of Directors of the University of Illinois Athletic Association to become effective March 12, 1952, and continuing until the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1953: Faculty ROBERT G. BONE, Professor of History and Director of the Division of General Studies LESLIE A. BRYAN, Professor of Management and Director of the Institute of Aviation

CHARLES H . BOWMAN, Assistant Professor of Law

DILMAN W . GOTSHALK, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy Alumni Association HARRY E. SCHLENZ, Class of 1927, Vice-President of the Pacific Flush Tank Company, 4241 Ravens wood Avenue, Chicago ROBERT W . RIEGEL, Class of 1937, Implement Dealer, Tolono, Illinois ROBERT REITSCH, Class of 1928, Reitsch Bros. Lumber Company, 1015 West State Street, Rockford Professor Gotshalk replaces Professor Paul N . Landis of the Department of English and Mr. Reitsch replaces Mr. Lawrence A. Peterson, both of whom have served on the Board since March, 1948. All the others are reappointments.

On motion of Mr. Megran, these directors were appointed.

C H A N G E S IN C U R R I C U L A IN C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G (7) T h e University Senate recommends approval of the following changes in the curricula of the College of Engineering as recommended by the faculty of that College, effective September, 1953. Requirements common to all curricula shall include: The freshman year will be the same for all curricula. Physics 106, Mechanics, Physics 107, Modern Physics (Electricity and Magnetism), Physics 108, Modern Physics (Heat and Light), totaling twelve semester hours, will replace Physics 103, General Physics (Mechanics, Heat, and Sound), and Physics 104, General Physics (Electricity, Magnetism, Light, and Modern Physics), totaling ten semester hours. Mathematics 133, Calculus, and Mathematics 143, Calculus, totaling eight semester hours, will replace Mathematics 132, Calculus, and Mathematics 142, Calculus, totaling eight semester hours. Technical electives may include all courses in mathematics, chemistry, chemical engineering; Agricultural Engineering 282, Electricity in Agriculture; Agricultural Engineering 332, Design of Agricultural Machinery; Agricultural Engineering 341, Farm P o w e r ; Agricultural Engineering 351, Hydraulics of S o i l a n d Water Conservation; Agricultural Engineering 371, Advanced Farm Structures; Agricultural Engineering 393, Special Problems; and all courses in the College of Engineering not required in a specific curriculum except Engineering 140, Transportation; Engineering 141, Transportation; Engineering 216, Engineering Reports; Engineering 220, History of Engineering; Engineering 230, Labor Relations; Engineering 239, Industrial Development and Supervision; and Engineering 292, Engineering Law. These are the courses as described and listed in the 1951-1952 Undergraduate Study Bulletin. Nontechnical electives shall include all courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences except those in mathematics, chemistry, and chemical engineering; all courses in the College of Commerce and Business Administration; Architecture 113, History of Ancient Architecture; Architecture 214, History of Medieval Architecture; Architecture 215, History of Renaissance and Baroque Architecture; Architecture 216, Modern Architecture; Architecture 218, Architecture and Civilization of the Americas and Europe since 1870; A r t i n , Introduction to Ancient and Medieval A r t ; A r t 112, Introduction to Renaissance and Modern A r t ; A r t 115, A r t Appreciation; Education 300, The History