xt7228051c56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7228051c56/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1951-05-14  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, May 14, 1951 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 14, 1951 1951 1951-05-14 2020 true xt7228051c56 section xt7228051c56    
 
 
    
 
   
 
 

 
 

 

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Minutes 3: the University Faculty, April 3, 1951

In the absence of Dean White, Dr. A. E. Bigge presented a request
from the Department of Geography that the class in Geography 101 be
authorized to take a field trip May 4-7; that Physical Education majors
be permitted to visit the Detroit Public Schools April 15-18; and that
Military Science students be excused from classes the sixth to the tenth
hours May 9 for Military Field Day. The Faculty approved these requests.

The Faculty adjourned.

 

 

C::E§;f:- n/EszA,drnd“éig/

Lee Sprowles
Secretary to the Faculty

 

   
  
    
  
  
  
    
       

Minutes 2; the University Faculty, May lg, 1951.

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall.
Monday, May 14, at 4 p,m, In the absence of President Donovan, Vice
President Chamberlain presided.. Members absent were: C. A. Anderson,
Lyle R. Dawson, Herman L. Donovan, J. P. Hammond, Ellis M. Hartford,

P. E. Karraker, G. T. Mackenzie, Frank D. Peterson, Ralph R. Pickett,
D. M. Seath, A. E. Slesser, Elvis J. Stahr,Jr., D. V. Terrell and H. E.
Wetzel,

 

 

 

 

 

The minutes of April 9 were read and approved. Dean White presented
recommendations from the College of Arts and Sciences covering new courses
and changes in courses. which were approved as follows:

 

 

1. NEW COURSES

Ancient Languages 81a Beginning Hebrew (3)
Emphasis on learning to read simple Biblical Hebrew prose.
with attention to the basic elements of Hebrew grammar.

Ancient Languages 81b Elementary Hebrew Reading (3)
Selections from the prose portions of the Hebrew 91d Test~
ament. Emphasis on learning to read Hebrew. (Prerequisite
A.L.l81a or equivalent.)

 

 

Romance Languages 45 Cizilization 2£.§2212.EEQ §panish
America (2) {‘1
Spanish traditions and their influence on the cultural ‘iffi fig
development of Spanish America. Indigenous civilizations ‘1fil
and their folklore. “

 

 

Music 123 Survey oi Contemporary Music (2)

Music 124a,b,c Opera Workshop (1 each)

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes 2: the UniversitlpFacultz May lg, l95l

  

 

 

 

   

Music 205 I'led.iev.'a.l and Renaissance Music (2)
An advanced study of the musical developments during
these periods.

 

Music 206 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Music (2)
An advanced study of the music from the Baroque and
Classical periods.

 

Music 207 The Romantic Movement (2)
An historical study of the Romantic Movement in music
during the mineteenth century.

 

Music 220 Research Methods (2)
A course designed to acquaint the student with basic
research technique and materials in music.

 

Music 242 Administration and Supervision of Public School
Music (3)

A study of current trends in school music, curricula, testing
programs, and other supervisory procedures (Offered either as
an Education course or Music course using same number.)

Music 243 Advanced Methods and Materials in Education (2)
Survey and evaluation of new Public Schoolm music methods and
materials. (Offered either as an Education course or Music
course using same number.)
Music 244 History and Philosophx of Music Education (2)

A course designed to acquaint the student with the historical
developments and basic philosophy in Public School music.
(Offered either as an Education course or Music course, using
the same number.)

 

Zoology 5001_293 Thesis (no credit)

Physical Education 150 Eguestrian Dressage (2)

The techniques of training dressage.lr 1 hour lectureand 2 hours
laboratory per-weeke Prerequisites: Physical Education 16.
equivalent or consent of intructor. Fee $28.00

 

COURSES TO BE DROPPED

 

Music 111 Research Problems i£_Music (2)
Music 112 Research Problems ig_Music (2)

Music 2013.b Problems in Creative Work in Contrapuntal Forms
2: Composition 2 credits each)

Music 208 a,b.c Seminar in Music (1)

 

Music 210 Barogue Music (2)

Music 211 The Classical and Romantic Period (2)

 

Music 212 Music i£.America (2)

 
 

 
    
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
    
   
  
    
   
    
    

 

  

  
   
     

Minutes Q; the Unirergitz Facuhgx, Mex lg, 1251

Music 213 Interpretation 2; Instrumental Literature (2)

 

 

/
f? Romance Languages 35 Mexican Civilization (3)
I

III. CHANGE IN TITLE AND DESCRIPTION

‘ Library Science 227 Reading for Young People (2)

change to:

Young People (2)

( Library Science 227 Problems in Reading_for Children and

Music 200 agb Problems in Creative Work in Homophonic Forms

2: Composition 2
Change to:

Music 200 a.b. Advanced Composition and Orchestration (2)

{ IV. CHANGE FROM LOWER DIVISION COURSE TO UPPER DIVISION

English 34 History 3; the Stage

f change to:

English 134 Historzgg£_the Stage

I V. CHANGE IN UNIVERSITY RULE

(3)
(3)

Recommendation to change the regulation governing Poor Work in_Eng1igh

on page 30 of the General Catalog to read as follows:

Poor Work 33 English. Any instructor who finds the written work of
. anf student seriously defective in its English is expected to report
i the case, together with speciment papers, to a committee consisting
3 of the dean of the student's college and the Head of the Department

 

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‘3 of English, who shall have power to require additional work in com-
position without credit. This remedial work shall begin not later

than the following semester and shall continue until the committee
, is satisfied with the student”s proficiency. When a student is re-
T quired to do this additional work, the committee will report this

requirement to the Registrar. who will indicate the fact on the student's
' record and will notify the student that the requirement must be sat-

isfied before he will be permitted to graduate.

The recommendation from the Arts and Sciences College concerning
amendments in the regulation covering "Poor Work in English" was referred
to the Rules Committee with the request that the Committee report to the

University Faculty.

of Agriculture and Home Economics that the following new course be approved:

4;gl‘ Assistant Dean Horlacher presented a recommendation from the College

fl I "Home Economics 29, Home Egrnishinfig (3)

Study of the design, selection.

arrangement and care of furnishings in relation to function and according to

family needs; elements of interior decoration. Lecture and laboratory."

   
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
    
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

868 Minutes 2£_the University Faculty9 May ig, 1351

Dean Stahr presented for the College of Law the following

recommendations concerning new courses and changes in courses. The
Faculty approved the recommendations from the College of Law.

I.

II.

COURSES TO BE DROPPED

Law 121 a, b Eguitz IeII (3 each)

Law 149 Municipal Corporations (2)

 

Law 153 Taxation (3)
Law 160 a,b Private Corporations 1-11 (4)

Law 174 Credit Transactions (3)

 

COURSES TO BE ADDED

Law 185 Legal Method (2)

An introductory course for first year Law students, covering

the sources and forms of American law. the authoritative hierarchy
of tribunals. the coordination of judge—made and statute law. legal
reasoning in judicial precedents, the law as a system. etc.

Law 186 Local Government Law (2)

Legislative control over municipal corporations; municipal
powers — in general: licenses and franchises; appropriation
of municipal funds; municipal contracts, indebtedness, torts.
property; special assessments.

 

Law 187 Corporations (3)

Characteristic features of a private corporation, the entity
concept and its disregard; method of formation; structure of
management; problems of control; powers. duties and responsia
bilities of directors; rights of stockholders.

Law 188 Corporation Finance Law (2)

Study of the corporate capital structure, promotion, payment
for shares and valuation of property exchanged, dividends,
state and federal regulation of the issuance and trading in
corporate securities.

Law 189 Income Taxation (3)
Problems in federal and state income taxation.

 

Law 190 Estate. Inheritance and Gift Taxation (2)
Problems in state and federal estate. inheritance and gift
taxation, with some attention to estate planning.

Law 191 Eguitz (4)

The traditional Equity materials. other than equitable remedies.

Law 192 Equitable Remedies (2)
A study of the important equitable remedies.

 

 

4*...“

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:al

Minutes 2; the University Faculty, May l&, 1251 _ 869

Law 193 Suretyship (2)
Pledges, suretyship rights, suretyship defenses, Statute of Frauds.

a Law 194 Mortgages (2)
l\ Creation, assignment. priority, foreclosure, redemption.

E III. CHANGES IN COURSE CREDITS

 

5 Course Change from 22
J Law 106a Pleading 2 3 son. m.
Law 141 Partnership 2 1
Law 165 Trusts 4 3
Law 173 Federal Jurisdiction
and Procedure 2 3
Law 180 Labor Egg, 3 2

, It is also recommended that Law 161a,b, Constitutional Law 1-11 (2 ea.)
a! be changed to Law 161. Constitutional Law (4)

Dean Dickey presented the following recommendations from the College
of Education, which were approved by the University Faculty:

I. COURSES TO BE DROPPED
Education 251 Problems in Public School and Community Music (2)
Education 252 Field Problems rill” Music (2)

Education 253 Independent Work in Music Education (2)

II. COURSES TO BE ADDED:

% Education 209a.b Internship 23 Educational Administration (3)

l Field experiences are provided for prospective administrators
under the cooperative supervision of University personnel and

1 principals, supervisors and superintendents in Kentucky public

( school systems.

Education 239 A Survey gi Research in Human Development and
Education (4)
A study of the research and principles of education and allied
: fields which are appropriate to a consideration of education
‘ as a developmental process. Prerequisite: Master's degree or
by permission.

Education 242 Administration and Supervision Si Public School

Music (3)
A study of current trends in school music. curricula, testing

programs, and other supervisory procedures.

“”5

Education 243 Advanced Methods and Materials in Music Education (2)
SurVey and evaluation of new public school music methods and
materials.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

  
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
    
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes g: the University Faculty,7May £43 1251

Education 244 History and Philosophy 35 Music Education (2)
A course designed to vauaint the student with the historical
developments and basic philosophies in public school music.

 

It is recommended that Education 242, 243, and 244 be offered as eifimr
education courses or as music courses with the same course numbers, course
descriptions, and credits to be used for the music courses.

Dean Spivey announced that Mr. Mark Etheredge could not be present
at the June Commencement to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
and that the conferment of this degree should be postponed until the
August Commencement.

Dr. 0. T. Koppius, Chairman of the Schedule Committee, reported
that his committee had been studying the University calendar as requested
by the University Faculty but was not prepared to make a report. He
asked permission to postpone the report to the October meeting of the
Fficulty. He also asked that members of the Faculty who had ideas cone

 
   
   

    

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cerning the calendar let the committee have the benefit of their suggestimm.¢gh

Dr. Jonah Skiles moved that a committee be appointed to study
the possibility of scheduling the summer session on a five day week basis
The Faculty approved the proposed study, and the Chairman referred this
suggestion to the Committee on Rules.

Prof. Murray mOVed that the Schedule Committee be instructed to
study the length of time between the close of the second semester and
the opening of the summer session with the possibility of recommending
changes in the calendar. The University Faculty voted the approval of
the study to be made by the Schedule Committee.

In connection with Prof. Murray's motion, Prof. Sullivan called
attention to the public relations value of short courses and interim

courses which can be given in the time between second semester and the
summer session.

The Chairman announced the Commencement calendar and urged that the
Faculty take part in the Commencement activities. The Faculty adjourned.

Lee Sprowles
Secretary to the Faculty

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