xt74j09w3s92 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3s92/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1938-05-09 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, May 9, 1938 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 9, 1938 1938 1938-05-09 2020 true xt74j09w3s92 section xt74j09w3s92 lull l'SU‘I’ES O F TEE Uj l I VEBSIT Y SENA TE
Iliad/r 9 2 1938
O
The University Senate met in the Lecture Room of
President McVey presided.
{‘4
«- ~ ‘, r - — ‘ O
A ’efi hall Acnday, May 9, 133s.
The minutes of April 11 were read and approved,
Professor Trimble, Chairman of the Curriculum Committee read to the Senate a
i
statement reviewing the work of this committee.
follows:
_ "Since this is the last meeting of the Senate for the year
at which this committee canreport it may be in order for us to tell
you something of what we have been doing and plan to do in the near
future.
"The committee at one of it
the heads of the various departmen
ment outlining as completely as no
meetings decided to ask
i t
ts to prepare for it a statee
ssiole the function of his
department and the boundaries of its field of work. We then asmed
each dean for a similar statement relative to his college, and have
asked the President for one concerning the University as a whole.
"The statements from the deans revealed considerable overm
lapping of purDOSe as did the statements of the various department
heads. We have not yet had time to go into the matter of duplicae
tion of courses but at an early meeting of the Senate next fall we
expect to have some concrete recommendations to make to the Senate
on this question."
At a previous meeting of the Senate, Dean Wiest had presented recommen‘etions
from the College of Commerce calling for chenges in curricula as follows:
1. Drop Business English as a required course from
the SecretarialmTraining Curriculum and add l
Commerce 145, Problems in Office Management,
PO
0
Add Commerce 107, Statistical Method, to the
required list of courses in the Combined Commercee
Law Course.
By the ruling of the Chairman and subsequent action of the Senate these
recommendations were referred to the Curriculum Committee. In its report this
committee recommended to the Senate: 1. That Commerce 107, Statistical
Method, be added to the required list of courses in the Combined CommerceeLaw
Course; 23 That Commerce 145, Problems in Office Management, be added to the
SecretarialaTraining Curriculum, but that Business English be not dropped from
this curriculum at this time. These recommendations were approved by the
Senate.
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Minutes of the University Senate _ Icy 9, lf
ing changes in courses? presented by the Faculty of the College of
Arts and Sci=nces, were recommended by the Curriculum Committee end were
. A
' “ "‘ '7 1’] b‘f ‘L‘ 7 Q. C‘ 3 ~ .—- d‘ n
appletec \ cue ocnmue,
Eusic Qa b. Elementary Harm n and S Five credits
~ww... ‘4-.c -
ght Reading.
i
l:m.ntary Harmony, three
a semester. To replace Music 2Ea,b, E 0
credits a Semester, and Music 21a,b, Sight Heading, two credits a
Semester.
Music.“ eat. Advanced Hermonx, Dictation and Ear Training, Five
credits 3 semester. To replace Music lla,b, Advanced Harmony,
three credits a semeSLCr and Music 30a,b, Dictation and Ear
Training, three credits a semester.
Two credits a semester.
Strings and Brass Instruments.
Music 9a,:. m_
Credit changed from one credit 3 Semester.
Credits chanved from one credit.
C)
Music 3c. Woodwinds. Two credits.
Music ll4a,b. Two credits 3
Number changed from 14.
.___.__D.
Orchestration and Conductinv.
semester.
The following revised curriculum for the degree
by the Curriculum Committee and aptroved by the
of 3.8. in Music was recommended
Senate:
B.S. IN MUSIC REQUIREMENTS
Freshman Year
Namg_ofi_:o‘rse lst Sen. 2nd.Sem0
English la lb
Music 33a 33b
Music
Music 39aa40a 39be40b
M.F.L.
1
Psychology 1
Phys. Edo
lb
English Composition 6
Elem. Harmony and Sight
Reading 10
Applied Music 6
Glee Club or Orchestra a
Modern Foreign Language 6
Matriculation Lecture .3
Pers. and Com. Health 1
Military Science 2
Elementary Psychology 3
Physical Edqution l
o
Minutes of the University Senate a May 9
lame of the
English
Music
Music
M.F.L. or S.
Music
l‘fgila SCn
Phys. Ed.
Psychology
Music
Music
Music
Music
Education
Music
Edu03tion
Education
Music
1\
J
1
SODhOmore
2nd Sea.
39c~40c
/
O a
4a
13u
19a
39em4an
9a
44
12a
90
114a
39s“403
101
177a
3b
34b
39de40d
/.
DD
1933
Military Science (Men)
L
U
Psych. of the Child
Junior Year
4b
13b
19b
39f~40£
9b
147
26
39ha40h
l77b
42
l nimum credits required for degree
Pub. Sch, Music
Form and Analysis
Aeolied Music
Hist, and Apnrec.
Glee Club or Orch.
Strings and Brasses
Fds. of El. Edu. FdSo
of Sec. Educ”
High School Music
Counterpoint and Como.
Woodwinds
Orch. and Conducting
Applied Music
Glee Club or Orch.
School Organization
Directed Teaching
Seminar
its M
Year
Ti b19LJl§.£lQlZ%§. No. of
Hist. of Eng. Lit. 6
AdVanced Harmony, Diet.
and Ear Training 10
Anplied Music 6
Mod. For. Lang. or Soc.
Science 6
Glee Club or rchestra _
O\O\—¥>-$>
3
[0wa ovum-b
M
m
130.7
i
Notezm Women students will elect courses to replace credits in Mil. Sci.
The following new courses nresented by the College of Agriculture were
recommended by the Curriculum Committee and apuroved by the Senate:
Forestry l.
duction to forestry.
it is
readings~
Outline of Forestry.
Designed as a general in
A guide to a general understanding of
what forestry is, how it is developing, what it is doing an
Kentucky's forest and woodlot problems. Assigned
Selected references.
and recitations.
Three hours a week, lectures
First semester, 1938~39. Three credits.
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The Senate voted to
Dean
Faculty:
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Prerequi:
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present Curriculum Committee be instructed
for new
afid
ecommendation
the reouirements for the degrees 0
. in Home EconomiCs ma,y be seti:
in graduate courses,
and an
Committ
Option,
acceptab
€38
le
thesis
of the COlle'le
the master's
be granted without
credits
0 mmend
esident McVeV
'M( )m June Commencement. Professor 518’ij st
with a standing
FL
one ac
of
dez‘rm
thesis
of
etion was aoproved by
called uoon P101:ess
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ways, namely, (1) Twenty—four credits (
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Agriculture
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Kentucky
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of db weeks i
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better, and 43
Senate.
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make a st
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of 30
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first of these three nrocedures.
to Liz
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n residence,
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ncement
or (2) At the ootion of CD? Graduate
.tudurt'"
Inics {may
duate
Committee ureCe“ thvee uoesible procedurafi “0" 09"“:H” to
w degree or for Changing the requirv ‘nts for on eiistinc degrees
urges or aha JP~ in courses ave invo-ved. The threc metiods of
eseniod oy the C omitteo read as follows:
ions to the DC“LE, to ofier a new degree, or change
rcments for an exinting degree where no n€2w Courees
r i4 courses are involvcu, be nresentei directly to
e b“ the petitioning fTCdlty, or
ommittec be set up by the Senate to make investi~
or it when it receives a oet1"on for a new degree, or
the requirements for an existing degree. his
will concern itself with the completeness of the tree
uirements mfifi the desirability of the Uhiversity's
toe degree. If new courses or changes in courses are
they will be referr1d to the Curriculum Committee, or
residence.
Committee
atement concerning the
had
ikwiui __ __ f1
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‘ 7 , 1‘ , n-, 1 0; 217 ,um . -1; m
remained 17gfia irom last yen , e cent Lnns Luv 3011 L1: beLL ione1 -1
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lQLluuut vaef iniormed une benave LLHU Una commeuchcL upnm&,- honed u
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1‘7‘. Walter A. Jess1un, President of the Currey :ie Foundation 1cr fine Adenc
Se1mon would be giv n b7 Dr. E. L.
n . 111 T /_1 “1 1
01 Teocfl71ng :7ad tne7; V14:,Bart‘alrnl1e27uz
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fist r of the irs+ Congreg Lti ona.l Church of
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Prcsidcnt N070Y cmllci the attention of 710 Senate
relating to the residence
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C
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U
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1nd place of birth of the membe’
a
Suuff. He pointed out tho” a majority a? cue stcff tsic
llthS o? L city of Lexington; that 359 memb e15 of UUC Qtaff were DLPD
Kentucky; 265 in other giantes; 7nC 19 if fuveign countriee.
Pics:ideLu McVey annointed the followin5 00n7: Ml tee to w7rk
the University Research Club on a Dian for tml 1urtnerinq
University:
Representing the Social Sciences: J. H. L
”enrasouziug nne PnyeiCdl an} Biolo5ical Scic Lcesz N. S. Jcoo, R.
Weaver, A. Brauzr, Ea K. Fergus a
Charles Barkmnous
BepTUanbiDg the Humanitiec: L. L. De7ntzler, J. B" Miner and Edwa"
Rannells
0'
President McVey announcei thu during the coming year the U17ive r‘sity woul
about $30,000 "or the purchase f books. He stated th7t it would be nece
to use a part of Luis fund for suelving wnlcn would be placed in the base
of t‘7e Memorial Building and relieve the Library of pressore now bei11: pu
it. He iurtber announced that tuere WOUlf be about $120,000 availaole du
L 1‘1 e 18:
the first year’s funds would have to be u. o f 0
cc blilling, but the next year’s funds, about $00, 09d,coul& De us
scientific eo71ipme11t.
P‘csidcnt NCV ey nrcbc‘te'
wk.
".4
to the Senate Prof. A. D. Kirwan, newly apn01nt
football coach, and Prof. B. A. soively, newly appointed Director of Athl
iue Senite was a? kel whether ed to consnde further the recomz enia
cit of the Coimittee on the State of
e sion of a desire to consider these
L
Q
recommeuddtions at this time, the meeting was adjourned.
v-
1 :19
of the ULiversity Celnoil on tne on
University. Since there was no 0x91
two yo 3? for the ourchcso oi scientific equipment. He stazed 5
S f
E}
d have
esary
ment
t upon