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.