xt7g4f1mkw38 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkw38/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1960-03-14 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, March 14, 1960 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 14, 1960 1960 1960-03-14 2020 true xt7g4f1mkw38 section xt7g4f1mkw38
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, Lowell Frag‘cli11Kirg Gealogr Ashland
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Jamas Tl3omas Wallace 2091037 WFstille
CATDIDATES EOE THE DEEREE CE MAQETE OE SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
, NAME MAJOR SVLJECT ADDRESS
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James Pu::e11 Eingham Animal Fusb(n&"y KuJBawa H
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Carl Si gler Corbln Poulzrv erv:&ence
Erank Ramse" COX, Jr. AgETO enemy Owensboro
Wiley E. Fa." A ricultural Extension Waynzsbrrg
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NAME MAJOR SW JECT
Sue Anna Eul 00k Psychology
Eicharé. Michael Byrne Geology
Evron Ed in Cracraft, Jr.Geology
Ro na.lo Eu-ene Cumminws Pnfsics
James Alfred Cunningham
Franklin Hart Eansflell
Donald Richard Read
William Amos nilev, Jr.
Jam es Keith Egalic He
William A
Thomas Werne
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CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OE BACTELOE
NAME ‘ MAJOR SLBJECT
Palmer DOnald Wells Journalism
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OE ”ACNE LO.R OE
LECEEOLOGY
NAME
Wanda Lee Emberton
COLLEGE OE AflllCULTUflE AND HOME
rank J. Helen, Dean
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE E EACHELOR OE SCIEIC
NAME
H: Told Dtan Ba lILinver
ROy Edwin Carter, Jr.
James Harold Caudill
William ArthurConder
Roger Allen Crane
Douglas C. Downing
William Lambuth Duvall
Thomas Montgomery Fields
Larry Dale Gosser
John Joseph Greely
James Dyer Green
Charles Frei Gregory
Woodson Bryan Gudgell
Omar L; kins Harrison
Charles William Hedden
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Lexington
Louisville
Mt. Olivet
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Lexington
Rumsey
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Owingsville
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A ~ "#1 T'.‘ -f T ‘17 “. w '1‘ ~*-' -. ' /
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i CANDIDATES .‘3 THE WN‘R E BACHELO? 0? SCIENCE If N'QRIC WLTURE
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f Donald Gene Hurt SOmerset ,
,’ Harry Maxwell Little Elkatawa g
' SCOttV Hay Persons Dawson Surings
f Gene Edmunzl Svicer LBHiilgtOn
' Paul. J. Tl ocgmorton, 30 Lexington
* William Rolert Toadvino Cyithiana N;
I George Howa rd Wigginton Shenherdsville é’u
5 William 8. Wills Sjriwgfield 5
( Norman DeaN Wilmoth Cecilia
ClHDI MTTS TOR THE DEGREE OE BACHELOR OE SCIE“"E IN HOME ECOUOMICS 3y
Edna Irene Flack Georgetown V
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’ Margaret S 930 Ks Rfixroisburg
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Ernestine Williams Erefiericison Russellville
Norma Faye Franc} Sjjfi h
‘ Earhart Ram Kirhlsnd G C i
Phyllis Mae Amis R;nd?ll L :ington f
Billie Lou Ne a errollbon fly
i! Patria Lee Russell LOTdOn ET
' Lynne Houston Sanben Pzris gm
Wanda Sue Sumge rs Glenlale T
Sue Anu West :eorgetown
COLLEGE OF EEGIIEERING
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/ CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGQFE OF BACHELO_1 JF SCIF13CE IN AGRICTLTURAL l:
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Jame Hubert Casafa Science Hill i
, Mack Lester Dixon Ashlan&
Millarfi Vernon Moore, Jr. ASthnd
CANDIDATES NON THE DNGNNN 0? N CNN ON 07 QCIVWTN N CNNNICAL
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James Craig Flander Lexington
Wllliam Linn Haas LGKiHSton
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Robert Linwoofl Buchanan
Charles Owen Bush
Larry PaulGobel
Benjamin BoyJ Creel
Charles Turner Curtis
Charles John Damron
Luis Arcs ieGrandchant
Donald Lisle
Charles Owen
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Nelson Lee C1 ider
Robert lars1na 1 Ha
Harold Richard Hicks
Guillermo Jimene .
Kenneth Dean Mor1 is
James Cli: ore Pruett
John Carroll Roberts
BaymOnd Douglas Stethen
John Pontious Hillier Stivers
John Dee Thomas
Benny Leonard Ward
Ray Martin Whittaker
Ward Beecher Wireman
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OFB MACH LOB OF SCIE
NAME
Jesse Byrd Allen
James Melvin Beaslev
Charles Eugene Canada
Henly Lewis Cantrell
Carter Lee Caudill, Jr.
Shelby Riner Clark, Jr.
Melvyn Stoess Cobb
Walter Kent Combs
Charles Corvette
Robert Ewing Crocker
Ronald Jay Elswick
Rodney N. Galloway
HaroldGlenn Graves
Sidney Travis Hill
Donald Carol Johnson
Walter Charles Kantmann, Jr.
Edwarfi Raymond Kerr
Ted Courtney Long
Gerald Bone Looney
Donald Lamar Lowe
Jose Ismael Marquez
Waits L May
Joseph John Meiman
CXNDID1“E EOE 1HE DEGR E OE BACHELOR CE SCIENCE
NCE IN ELE
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Lenington
Cential City
Danville
Baréstown
Lynion
Bogota,Colomhia
McKee
Lexington
Frankfort
Carrollto“
Manchester
Lexington
Hindman
Kirksville
Eredville
ADDlHQS
Waynesburg
New lAlbwny,
Lon MWille
Croo_oer
Eminence
Roanoke, Va.
New York, N.
Lexington
Jonancy
_Falmonth
Maysville
Lebanon
Elkhorn City
Eastern
Palmira, Colombia
PiLeville
Hebron
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Pnillio Elwavo PEelos Hamilton, 0. I
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Samuel Th ' Catluttsturg
Curt ‘15 Mi LfiXiJgLOfi
I Hi envy; Henry Gatliu Beuton
William Ra“ Harrington. Owenshoro
Gordon 13y Eopkifls Wheelwright
‘ Clayton Reed Hume Louisville
I Guy Andrew Jollv McQuaéy
‘ E1c131fl A Ka Emmerer So. Ft. Mitchell
\ Donald Lee Ka;fIT an Houston, Texas
(' . James Ralph King Paducah
I Kenneth Hillis List Jeffersontown
Norman Newto; Monger Bremen
’ Donal 1 Moore Erlonger
I
George Wiiliam Rose St.Albcns, W. Va.
I David Richard ShOrtridge nouisa
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TIE OE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGICAL
CANDIDATES FOR LHE DEG
GIREERING
' NAME ADDEESQ
f A o
I Wllllam J Glover Loulsv1lle
I Arthur J Gre11f New York, N. Y. I]
§ Garv Riohal oWallaoe Ashland a
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NAME ADDRESS
Donall Franklin Camelli
FINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULI", MONDAY. MARCH 14 1960
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
, Lyman Varnon Gin er, Dean
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Jane Buckner Odear Elementary Education Leyquton ;
Betty Ruth Plunkett Math latics Lexi‘lgtou 1'
Imogene Skefir PJVPIS ElementaIJ ECuC oion Y~wport ‘
Sandla Kay Wankin Elementaru Education Lexington ?
‘ Barbara 7aVSOn Reynolds Elementaly Eluoation Lexington '
I Jorma Ann {to Pose Elomcnburg Educafiiou Lexington
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MII7UEES 0E THE 'J EIE IR”I'” E C‘L I,
CAEDIDAEES E i THE DEGREE ”F BACHELOR 0E ARTS IE
NAME IIAJO:3 SLBJECT
Betty Talbot Seaman Elementary Education
‘.
311751.. cal Educa‘Lti on
Artie Hazel Tey or Elementary Education
Barbara Ann Thomas Elementzry Education
Dixie Patrum Troylor Elementary Education
Sybil Feltner Warfi French, English
Jean Marie Welcn Elementar" Ed cuCE tion
LLEGE OF COflMERCE
on Carnenter, Dean
CAFDID\LE‘ FOR THE DEGREE OE EACHCLOR OF SCIENC.E IN
NAME
Chester Arthur Begley, Jr.
James Wallace Bow ing
Donald Ray Brewer
William White Campbell
David Delmar Chadwick
Donald Wayne Cook
Benjamin Madison Barnaby
Scott Ramey Duncan
Dennie Houston Dutschke
Paul K Eran:
Frederick Francis Frye
Frank Coburn Gayle, Jr.
Henry Dickerson Goff
Larry WinEOEd Hall
James West Hamilton
John Hart, Jr.
Charles Rudy Heath II
Franklin Dean Hughes
William Robert Irvin, Jr.
Edwar J Louis Johnson
Robert Nebo Johnson
William Eugene Kingsley, Jr.
OSCar Len Knipn
Norvie Lee Lay
William Sherman Lay
Alfred Eldridge McGregor
David Lee May
Clifford William Miller
Don Eugene Moore
Michael Rose Myers
Yoshihiro liisn' ifia
Carolyn Noonan
James Clyde Pence
Richard Ray llankin
Frances Gray ienfro
PCter Suneson Piley
Leonard Byron Rogers, r.
Fab-l AleXéillF‘. ’31“
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MGEEAI, MARCH 14, 1960
EDUCATION
Ley wington
Eroozlrn, Miss.
Cempbellsville
Lexington
Paris
urino ield
Lexington
COMMERCE
ADDRESS
Lexington
Corbin
Ashland
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Lexington
Louisville
Branfienburg
Lexington
Lexington
Frankfort
Lexington
Louisville
Lexington
Princeton
Newport
Frankfort
Lexington
Owensboro
Ashland
Lexington
Ashlend
McAfee
Willisburg
Lexington
Covington
Parkersburg, W. Va,
Lexington
Ashland
Yokohama, Japan
Danvill
Jackson
Paducah
Lexington
Erlanger
PrincetOn
Lancaster
it» NAME
Christian F Schlegel
‘1:€“ Robert Francis Scott
Ad K1; Jack Mink Stone
A H } Jeannine Case Stull
H Charles Harcourt Switzer
Howard Thomas Thompson
Bobby Allen Traugott
Edward Randolph Turnbull III
Terrill Franklin Vincent
William Thomas Washburn
Joe Watson Webb
Jack Donald Wellman
William Johnson Wilson
Billy Wayne Winstead
Gerald Day Wise
James Richard Wolfe
Teddy Garth Wood
NAME
Charles Howard Gilbert
changed and one new course.
only.
COURSES 39 gr DRODPED
COURSES TQ.§§_CHANGED
campus.
To be changed to
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGE;F BACHELOR O?
COLL OF PHARMACY
Earl Platt Slone,
CANDIDATE TOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR 0;
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:7” and Home Economics covering one course to he drOpned, two courses t
M recommendations were approved by the
The new course, Home Economics 537, was aporoved for undergraduate credit
A. I. 27—— Survey of the Dairy Industry, 3 credits
Home Economics 142a—0-— Institution Administration,
Application of scientific principles of institution management.
Practice is given in management in different food units on the
SCIENCE IN COMMERCE
*‘1-[1 r‘;
ADflhan
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Covington
Corbin
Sebree
Cynthiana
Lexington
Lexington
LexingtOn
Graham
Hawthorne, N. J.
Lexington
South Shore
Paris
Clay
Lexington
Central City
Livia
SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
ADDRESS
Lexington
Dr. Scherago, Chairman of the Schedule Committee, presented a
recommendation from the Committee that the University Calender for 1960—61
be amended so that the Thanksgiving holiday would begin on Wednesday at
noon instead of 5:00 p.m. The Facultv voted approval of the reCOmmendation.
2 credits each.
‘ J/V
1.
‘ 4/”
MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1960
Home Economics 142, Institution Administration, 3 credits, 8.,
Application of scientific principles of institution management.
Practical principles are developed in various asnects of food
service management. Prerequisites: Anproval of instructor. May be
reneated for a total of 9 hours.
A, I. 282—— Laboratory Methods in Animal Nutrition to be changed to
Laboratory Methods in Animal Nutrition and Meats.
NEW comers go :3: ADDED
Home Economics 537—— History of Furniture, 3 credits, I
Furniture design from antiquity to the present, including effects
upon design of social and economic conditions, and uses of historic
in Contemporary interiors. Lecture three hours.
furnishings
tes: Home Econ0mics 330 (129) or approval of instructor.
Prerequisi
£1)
0
Ha
Dean Carpenter presentel a recommen atiOn from the Colleg
" ne new course; also a recommendation that the
1
Commerce for approval or 0
curriculum in Business Management as dronned. Both recommendations
‘5'? E: L.‘ 1:: El"? 7; 1' 0 VS (LL .
~‘,,c~¢ : ix,.:5—
.— 7... 1.: x} , : ..L -/ ~.'» .3. -:
data processing
of electrical
ration of accounting
Prerequisite: Commerce 108
2. Drop the curriculum in Business Management
Students who are now studying under this curriculum
will be permitted to complete degree requirements,
but new students will not be admitted to this prOgram
in the future. They will be advised to select the
general business curriculum with some emphasis on
elective courses in the management group.
Dean Kirwan presented recommendations from the Graduate Council
covering graduate credit for two courses in Physical Education and
three courses in Civil Engineering; also a new strictly graduate
COurse in Ancient Languages. The Faculty apnroved these recommendations.
7 Phssical qucation dfil Dance in Education (4)
An introduction to the creative
aonroach to dance for elementary,
secondary and college levels. The
nrincinle Of kinesthetics and l t
Torts acclied to the practice of fund—
amental movenent techniques. Two hours
lecture and four hours laboratory,
Prereouisites: Anatomy and Physiology
5, Kinesiology and a leginning course
in danCe, or consent of instructor.
lira
\) 1+ ‘1'
MINUTES OT11 IHE UWTVE l‘InY FACULTY MONDAY, MARCH, 14, 1960
2.1 Physical Education 572 Kine3iology and ts Anelica tion (4)
A etudv of besic pri§1l s of bodily
movement and their .rxliciu13n to
sports, rhytrxica- ecti vi_ties and the
c3rrecti3n on ‘unctional defects. Mnee
a31rs lectiré and two nears laboratorm
:Anatom“ ELIICL Pl :Iqiology 4
' Lent. (Replacement for
l eering llOb Rein? orced Concrete (3)
(New 492) C431tinua ti3n of CE 1133 (CE 3(2) with
soecial emphasis on connlete structuree
De sM in of building :Er3‘ mes, combined
I3ot1n a, re 'eiriq' walls and pile
foundations Study of soil properties
'_,. .L 'v
treCuures. ireleo uisitm
4. Civil Engineering 542 Trafi Ac En9ineering (3)
n: €Cb‘l‘Su cs of tra :ic, iriv
and vehicles. Traffic bre“
i , s 1 0118/15 5 213.311 marking s. De si gn
01 inter rsections, earning facilities
and signal svstems, Lecture ano reci—
tation— 2 hrs. per we k as- 3 hrs.
3
per Week. PrerequisitezCE 130a (New
340) and/or consent of instructor.
5. Civil Engineering 1710 Theorv of Structures, III (3)
Plastic design Of steel. Introduction
to the theory 0? arches. Theory and
design of continuous t r15 se 5. Lecture
nd recitation 3 hrs. Pre1eo3aisite
a
GE 17lb (New CE 130).
II. The Graduate Council recommends aynroval of the following
1
strictly graeuate course:
1. Ancient Languages 210 The Tre; msaission of Classical Texts (a
( \ T‘ - - '1 1
(New 53 o) '“839f75t13fl and transm1531on or Greek
a.nd Let in tevts. Introduction to
epigranhy and palaeography, Intro—
duction to the history of classical
scholarship. Pr6113quisite33eaoin5
knowledge of Grcek and Latin.
Dean Kirwan also presented recommendations from the Graduate
Council for approval of four new strictly graduate courses in Eflucation’
for the dropping of three C3ursos in .Education, and for Changes in title
and Ces cription of three co
urges in Education, all of which were approvet
A“ 3-,
_\_\l
.r
A-»— 4“ .
he
Three
or%
Y4
for
on
are
on,
tle
oved.
MINUTES OF T1“ UNIVERSITY FACUUTY, MONDAY MARCH 1, 1950
. y . f-
2. Education 701
- W
3. .ueuxk'tiozz 702
n. Elucation 7(3
II. The Graduat"
o? the following c
1. Education 755—
.L
a. EdUCuUion 756»
Guidance
011175635:
9 -l, lLr,
3rouo Giiflance P“3blens anf frectices
(3) PiOViCiflg Tor the common needs 0*
gIOJns a? student? in making mo;e
effective eéucatioqal, occupational,
a o J
g1
ction, organizatiOn, anc efifective
us- 01 grdun guidance
tecnniques.
in Counseling (3)
__._____.._...______Q_,
e
ea :or a maximum of 9
Sunervised Practic
(Mai we e t, "
hours) SupHIVisec practice in counseling
in the educstional setting in which
a to work. Requires
rs : wean in actual counseling
a minimum 0: 2 hours weekly in
('7
:emirlar. E‘refg 1 Site: ESL—QCE'tiOI1 735,
,—,/’ , 2’ .. 1 - ,- .' / «r—- 1"qu 1
793,700, anc ct Ledbfi b s‘afluuU6 flours
Organization and Administration of
. 1 \ *—
Guiuance SerVices (3)
n o
5
ing, finances, e :cctive iit2r—
RBSGQCCJ and Evalu ii Guidance (3)
Resea:cn methodolo arlied to the
€Val¢3t104 and in tation of
guidance services include analysis
ard interjretatio est eel? from
scno,ls mud schoo tems, emphasizing
the apnlicetiou o ~t data to local
scnool wroblems and organization
of ienorts.
Hormerly EducatiOn ?5l—
Fundamentals 0"
n
.L
p
Colescent Development and
MINUTES OF THE WNIVEBSITY FACULTY MONDAY, FARCH, 14, 1960
3. Education 760- Counseling Theor? and FO‘terly EdtC;thh 255b-
Practice G1 nce r11 Couns ling'n
Toflry's Schools
III. The Grafiuace Council recommends that the ollowir courses
be droppec:
Educetion 25l- AdoleSCent Develooment and Be1m vior
Education Effie—Guid unce and Counseling in Today's Schools
“ducgti‘h Qij—Guidance and Counselin T n Toda.7's Scnools
Dr. W. F. Wagner presented to the MC t3 Report No. l of the Sub—
Committee on Curriculum of tl1e Committee of FH teen. It was presented
to U;e Faculty “Oi acceytance icicle using in turn submit ed to the Poard
of Trustees. After some éiscussion the Faculty voted to receive the
report, With the untlerstgL ncxing that a corrected copy, leavwng out table&
would be prepared for the Boerd of Trustees.
”Let us consider the Case of th curri. culuna— the teaching
pregram— one of the mOSt vital areas of celiege operition. To
design and adminis er the curriculum the trustees choose the
collective :acult v— a rticularl¢ un ortun to ctoice.
thy un1: citinate? The :9501lty, as a todv , is not conpeuent
to make the required evaluations. Individual Eccllty mem’ers re
for the
As a
b a
most part chosen as snecialists in departmental suhiects.
result 951.011 is c. S’DSCial advocate. BLIL b S ecialiae’l
’ ix. J.
S
mental structure gives e powerful VOCational bias. A a cOnsequencm
decisi ”n are arrived at by Roberts' Wules of Order, not be the Rule
of lea SOL.
Too 0 en, tie r"Quiz-innt “OulCe coon iccult y members is to
ad*ance and p10? essionc.1 bbruus o t11e department, not
the liherel oéucce low—quality
o 1
juuged by ant stenda rd 0:5: liberal
curriCulum, ‘ educo ion.
Since the hoaru of trus‘ees has final responsibilitgr under
its charter for the e(1ucationel program as well as for the proper t3
of its institution, the trustees must take back from the fecu lty
$3.5 bofix'its nresent authority over the design and aamiuictration
of the curriculum. "
Thes se ar e not the words of the Sulcomg’nittee on Curriculum but
a quotation from an article by “eerdsley Ruml ”Oven Letter to a
Trustee" in Think, Vol. 25, No. 9, September, 1959. However, if
the faculty of the University of Kentuck" refuses to improve its
curriculum, such action as suggesteu by Mr, Ruml may well be f rcefi
upon us.
4-“ —-—.q[ \J‘x -Ax, r"
h.
—‘_
“34'0“?" r m -' m' ,' /
l'i‘Jl‘Ci/‘AV'XI‘J. , L'l.‘5.*.t'u-,., 11.}, 10/300
Ib-
I4—\ -Nf ‘ J‘\ —“'\.’
p. ‘
Sonle cours:
e
available. I
1” enum o r; r i no
aooon minatelv 300 courses
?Iéd or die not materialize
h Spring 19??? I this false
denartment
0t neterielize Ior nine semesters,
aied and s‘tmitted to the Colleges
A few 01 the CO"JS€S have been
have been orOIW 6 fiurii th recent
e
stuéy. In many cases, reasons
been given or for retaining the
(A
+
low 31%: luete enrollnen
LL I ._(V. __ .1.) _ 7 I. -. ,._ N,
egg. A yer; Iew prul
the lower uiviSIOn
sterc, Tall l;54,
a I:s tden five (some of
More d tailed date listing the
t is believed that the larce
cetirn offe"aé to less than
Itions
ReceincII
committ,o recommends
’7)
”‘u— «y.
courses anor
faculty had
the courses
urged that each cepartme
numbering
are not ess
lower division
instruction.
,numheIing
CB .588 COi’ilSES
beginning course wa.s ta.ught eight consecutive semesters duIiI:
.L
oved. The practice of
regement of some administrative officials
v” s mien they introduce new
e
"lt of absurdity, and should be dis~
s
cour es introduced to satisfy the
are still being car"ied even though
should be crowned and L Io.Jeoly should
stunitv curing the pr 55 of :8—
e the cuiriculum. I
o
nlf in extreme case should courses
the enrollment ?o: s not eI_Ceed tive.
00ndition can be corrected in part
a course to be epea Ht 0. fOI credit.
00 frequently. For example, one
whicn the
\._/
‘ -'~ ~r -n'-\ a ' "I" . ".‘ " a 1' ‘- ," A " ,7 ‘ f,
MINUTES OF TJE @W Vt~g TY FATJLT MONDAY, MARCH, l4, 1903
enrollment ranged from one to se"en with In verawe f four. “he second
sters with a
maximum enroll t
:11
a a 0
semester of this course was offereu five of the eight seme.
e ” t P udents
.L
U
1ent of two. Was tnis
or for the turpose of making it ape
In addition to the lower uivi
able practices in the up) -r uivis
effort to su.mmeri:e toe data in this are: tecause of Jne pr trams gr,—
sented by tie graduate “rolire t in some 0? these COALSPS.
Future Plans of the COmmittee
How can tne Universitv curriculum be nlen1m l more erectivel
X7
I/
It is hoped that the se_i—Suud“ proErem will hel} erovide answers
tr this pron 18:. However, the Ruml quotation may he shook igly t-ue.
The committe ee roposes to eval ate the self—study reports
:rd
and hopes to ‘find valuable ideas as e tas1s or 7
Perhaps one answer is to establish a responsible, redeeios
vitalized acuity Cozmnittee on Curriculum which would Opera; in a
manner similar to the graduate council in evaluating courses uni
curricula from the whole JDLV1'Slt‘
ins committee hopes to turn its attention '0 a more nos1tive aynroach
to curi iculum pla1111nb
A subcommittee to studv a general college program has been appointed.
1
A subcommittee to tu‘v the sneciulizei s>rvice courses for the
5
various col le es ha, oeen znnoi- nted.
Other areas he; e h en aiscusse d but no definite plans have been
, e 1
e
formulated until th self~stury nro ram is more nearrr
c(
O
O
20
H
gr
(D
9
t
a upon whi 011 this renort is based. B11
0 - uat J. esides 1 recuing
the student help employed by our 00mm ittee, Dr. Elton has sufnliel a
CrnsiC raole amount of time of hi 18 office in prefcriug tn; reports,
Carl Cone
Lyman Ginger
W. W. Haynes
Richard Mateer
Paul Oberst
“tanley Wall
Co—Cheirmen
\/
1" fijv-“
\ ‘3 47“,
yr
I
Table
-\,
Table I
COURSES NUMBERED BELOW 100 WITH FIVE OR FEWER STUDENTS ENROLIED 1954-59
College and Year 1954-55 1955:56 1956—57 1957-58 1958-59 V 5 Year Total
Department Sam. I II I II I II I II I II I and II
AGR. AND H.E.
Agr. Economics
Agr. Engineering
Agr. Entomology
Agronomy
Animal Industry
Animal Pathology
Farm Engineering
Forestry
Horticulture
Rural Sociology
Home Economics
Agr. and H.E. TOTAL
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Anatomy and Physiology
Ancient Lang.
Anthropology
Table I Continued
College and lYePr
1956—57
Totel
Deperfiment lSem.
I
II
I
Art
_llffléllll
Becteriology
Botany
Chemistry
English
Geography
Geology
iistory
Humenities_
1
Liorery Science
Methemetics
Mod. For. Leng.
Music
Philosophy
Physical Educetion
Physics
Teble I Continued
College end [Year
1957~58
Depertment iSem.
I
II
Politicel Sci.
Psychology
Ff
”‘ - '1 t.
CDOOlel M
Sociology
Zoology
A & 8 Total
Commerce
Econorics
Commerce
Commerce Total
Education
Educetion
Engineering
Poolied Mechenics
Arch. finer.
. ‘ ‘fi. .
ChemiCPl mngr.
Table I (continued)
College and Year
1954—55
1955—56
1956-57
1957—58
Total
Department Sem.
I
II
I
II
I
II
I
II
I and II
Civil Engr.
1