xt779c6s1w14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1w14/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1928-05-14  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, 1928 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 14, 1928 1928 1928-05-14 2020 true xt779c6s1w14 section xt779c6s1w14  

 

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SIXTH: The“

the faculty of
ment of the t;
because of che\

The fol lo1vin

were approved:

:3th S] Ca 1129

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The College of Agricultuzve r clnniends the
curriculwn leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture:

Kg, with

recommendations

n/sical Manipula

al IncllLStrlJ 1 , IVER

r.

39

lIndustry 21. Market

Indist V 5, Fa
.ts

...... I]. ke ep,
tne Inmnber

'ilahle to member: of

of the Committee on

10113»

rket Classes

Poultry

Dai

ements of Dairying.

In the freshman yeer, first semester

Animal
Animal
add:
Animal
Animal
Animal

The College of Education recoum

approval;

Research
Three creditsm

Research in Agricultural.

Research Problems

 

Three credits.

Industry 1, tbree credits
Industry 2, three credits

Industry 21, two credits
Industry 22. two are
Industry 23, two credits

dits

ends

Problems_in

i

Adv enced Course in Philosophy

(II

C

Live~st00’

Production.

1’

f.

following Che inges

(first half of semester
(last half of semest

Three credits.

Educational

 

Adminis Waticn.

 

Three credits.

 

Review

of Current

Edu

Literature.

 

 

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t,"

to be changed

0 credits,

      
    
    
  
    
   
        
  
    
     
     
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
   
     
 
  
 
    
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
     
     

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The Committee reported that they f oposed courses,

Dr
L
Bacteriology 108, d

re hel for further studv
J G

T 1e Secretary

Dean Boyd and Dean Evans had failed to agreeon
the allocation of Per.icioey '

Law, been referred to them at Hm

thdrawn.

which had
curse had been

and the

W 1

April meeting of the Senate,

The petition for the new organization, the Logostians, for advanced accomdhs
students was approved..

Dean :vans,

Law:

On recommendation of
courses in the College of

the Senate approved the following numbersfm

COLLEGE OF LAW

Alvin E. Evans, Ph. D., J.

The following courses in the College of Law are accepted as graduate wofl:
when taken by students majoring in Political Science, EConomics, Sociology,Commme

or other fields in which such courses are recommended by the major professorm

105. AGENCY. Reed y's Cas es.
appointment, delegation of authority, liabilities of
fication, undisclosed principal, termination,
(Given in 1927—28 and in alternative years

Ne ture of the relet ion, Competency of parfiem
principal and of agent, refi-
Two hours a week, Second semefimn

thereafter. Profeccor Moreland.

lOSa—IOSb. CIVIL PRODEDURE I and II»
legal system, common law forms of actions
by the codes and equitV pleadinge

ofessor Randall.

The Anglo~Ameflcm
modificationsthwwi
and second semesmrs

, common

Three hours a week. rirst

 

1649 CJNFLICT OF LAMS , Lorenzen’s Cases. Domicile, jirisdiction of cmutm
procedure, contracts, property, movable and immovable, family law, divorce,inhw-
itence, foreign administration, foreign @udgments. Three hours, Second sememmn l

Profess sor Black

lEla~161b. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I
the dual system of government,
postal, military and treaty
contracts,

Division of powers
money, bankhm,
the impairment of

due process of law,

and II. Hall's Cases.
scope of federal powers, taxation,
p0wers, regulation of commerce,

jurisdiction of federal courts, the police power,

equal protection of the law, Two hours. First and second semesters. Profesum
Black. .
,lOlaalOlb. CONTRACTS I and II. 7 li tcn's Caseso Formation, w.rtiesz
‘ formalities, contracts the benefit of third persons, assiflmwm’

il
or
ed

 

j ‘nt obligations, conditions and imoli conditions, impossibility Threehours
a week. Both semesters, Professor Eva m
107a—li7b, CRIMINAL LAW AND PROOF DURE. Sayre's Cases, Nature of the

.- ' . r
procedure, characteris cti cs 01 partimda ’
P1 Ofes Ssor Moreland.

crime problem. the theory of punishment,

crimes. Two hours a week. First and second semesters.

  

    

  
 

    
 
 
    
     
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
    
     
   
   
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
     
   
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
   
      
    

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muv. Senate May

lZla—lZlb. TQUITI Cook's Cases. Volumes I and II.
1 f

“yorcing and legs e fects of equ Mb =dec~ees, relation of common law and
emfltY2 powers of courts of equi ty, tinadequacy of remedy at laW, interests protec~
ted, balancing the equit'es. Specific performance, affirmative and egative con»

1
tmwts, muu ality consideration,
p .

cczm iition1, g title, laches and the
swtute of Iimitatio on,, ortiel peifrrmoccc with comper.sntion, the Statute of
Frmfls, eQuitaole conversion. equitable servitudes, misrepresente tion, mistake, h&'de
SMQ, plaintiff's conduct as a defence. Three hour“ first emester, two hours Second
swm ester. Professor Moreland
124a~324b. EVIDENCE I and II. Hinton's Court and jury, presumptions

amiburden of pro oof, aumission and competency, privileges,
t ‘3

d
wmflnstion of wi'nes es, «eatery rule wPQ its e ceptirns, dying declarations,
a$mssions and CCDBfeFSIODS, st tements egei ins: interest, regul and official en~
tmes, reputation, statements of T‘euigree spontmneou" statements, the opinion rule,
mrmmmtantial evide ence, best eV1dence rule parole evidence rule. Two hours.

Inst and second semesters. Pro is essor Ra Mall.
123. N.EGOTIABIE TAV-RDanT9 BILLS and NOTES Smith and Moore's Cases.

Fumel requisites of negotiability, acceptance, delivery,
mm duteies of holder, liability of maker,

endorsement, rights

acceptor, drawer and endorser. Three

hmus a week. Second semester. Professor Roberts.

125e~125b. PRACTICE COURT I and II. Selected ca ses. Presentation and argu—
mmm of cases by members of the class before the trial court, procoedings in reView
bfiore appellate ourt. One hour a week. First and second semesters. Professor
Randall.

160a~160b. PRIVATE cosronwmus I and II. Richards' Cases (2d edition.)

CMrecteristiCS, formation, powers and liabilities, rights of stockholders, direc~

wrmlegislative Control, dissolution, creditors Two hours a week. First and
smmnd semesters. Professor Roberts.
104a. PROPERTY I (Personal Property.) Warr~n's Cases. The nature of

PWsession, separation of the custody or use from the possession, bailments, finders,
Wnafide purchase, judicial sale, Statute of Limitations,
cmfiusion, gifts, sale e.nd bailment, liens and pledges,

awedg First semester, Professor Morelend.

tortious
Three hours

accession,
conversion.

104b. PROPERTY II. Intorduction to Real Propertv
Cmmmn law method of creating and conveying estates
~0the ownership of land,
mmnts running with

Warren's Cases. Est
, Stetute of Uses, rights incident
waste, emblements, licenses cov-

week. Second Semester.

ates,

fixtures,
Three

ee.s ements,

hO‘Lll‘S a

and
the land.

Warren's Cases. Adverse possewn
execution and delivery of deeds, boundaries,
easements by implication, covenants of title,

122. PROPER 1' III Titles and Conveyancing.
mn prescription, accretion,

exception
Wm reservation

wetoppel, priorities.

71b -

dee hours a week First semester, Professor RObeTtS-

P 162 PROPERTY IV. Future Interests Kale's Cases on Future Interests.

lfims of entry, Possibilities of reverter, reverSions, remainders, executory limi"
t

ati-0ns limitations to classes

1, powers, rule against perpetuities and illega
I‘e . . . .

Shaints and conditions. anee nours a week. Second
1928.. -29)

semester. (Not given in

Professor Roberts.

Professor Robeits.

 

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166. SALES. Williston’s Cases. Subject matter of sale xecutorv and
executed so les bills of ledins. fraufi, liens and their enforcem:nt, stoppage
In tiersitu, inspection, wnrrnn.ty and emedies tor breach of warren y, Stamme

 

r t
of Frauds. Three hours a w ek. Second semester. Professor Morelend,
lOZa-lOZb, TORST I ano II. Ames and Smith's Cases (Bond's Edition).
Assault and battery, false imprisonment, negligence and contributory negligmmh
unintended non—negligent interference. deceit, malicious prosecution defamafiom
interference vWit privacy, interference with advent a.geous relations. Two hmus

a week. First and second semesters. Professor Black.

lZOaanOb. TRIAL PRACTICE I and II. Sunderle nd's Ce see. The jurisdicufln
of courts, Process and anpearance, proceedings based on the recori, incidentsof
jury trial, instructions, argument of counsel, verdicts, judgments, new trials
appellate practice, review, Two hours per week. First and second semesters.
Professor Randell.

165, TRUSTS. Scott's Cases. The nature of a trust as compared with ofimr
relations, the creation and el em ts of a trust including charitable trusts,rb
suiting and constructive trusts, remedies of the Gestui to trust, the transfiw W
the cestui to trust, who are bound, liabilities of the trustee, investment of
funds, termination of trusts. Four hours a week. SeCond semesters. Profesmu
Evans.

163. WILLS AND 3E3 ADMINIST
ty, the. making, re .1

void de evises anfi legacies, on of court to grant letters testament my
and of administration, the

presentative, inventory, inh
butive shares. Three hours a w

ntr ac ts and tr nsfers of the personalr
t of debts, legacies and disbu-
‘rst se:ester. Professor Evans

ELECTIVE SNBJECTS 0? EN TO SECOND AND THIRD YEAR STUDENTS
146. BANKRUPTCY. Holdbrook and Aigler's CWPBS. -elation-of state eni
federal governments in matters of bankruptcy, the bankrupt, petiti nin ng crefifior
acts of bankruptcy, the trustee, provable claims, preferences and flischerge. TN
hours a week. Summer session. (Not given in 1328). Professor Roberts.

1

154, DAMAGES. Beale's Cases. Nature of damages, evoidaole conseqummem
counsel fee es, certainty, compensation, damages for nonpecuniery injuries,-Pahh.

. . 1
ruies in car -iir actions, daneges for death, eminent domain Two hours avmeh
First semester, (Given in 1927a28 end in alternative years thereafter).
Professor Morelind.

' , . I . Jr x

S. McQurdy‘s Cases. Marriage and divorce, prOPerd

fe,-mutual obligations of the spouses, parent andChfld'
neg

ter. Professor Evans.

145~ INSURANCE, Woodruff's Cases. Insurable interests, the contract .
. . . . . 1 + 8»:
cor cealment, representations and warranties, implied conditions, waiver anaesflfi
constr ruction. Two hours a week. Second semester. Professor Evans.
140, IN TE? NlTIONAL 1:N. Evens' Cases. Sources, mt rnati anal persons.

A
5

. . . . . . ,, . o 7-, Ti:
Jurisdiction and state sovereignty, diplomatic repre sentatives., belligerencyvp

1
. _ . ' -n do JeY '
law, bloc kade, neutrality. Two hours a week. Second semester. Professo.l

 
     
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
     
   
  
  
  
 
   
  
    
          
  
   
 
  
 
   
   
   
  
   
 
   
  
   
   
     
  
   
 
 
  
 
  
  

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, mental Sifferi ng, aggravation and mitigation, value, i,r1terest,spec1a

 

     

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141. RARTI\ERS
M organization, po
mm beorrdtt" ,
semester. (M

150, PUBLIC
mmlic employment
commencement of

uletion of charges.
Professor Rooer S.

UTILITIES. Robi‘
and protess ion
servi

a
V1

147. QUASIACONTRACTS.
cmfierred by mistake, benefits conferr
M‘contract is illegal or
mmer compulsion.

Thurston's

unenforceah
Two hours a er

151. SURETYSHIP.
muety's defenses, suor o;
fight to surety’s remedie
NBS—29). Professor 0

' Cases.. Nature
ion, indemnity,

m...
.L w

0 hours a week.

1536 TAXATION. Casebook to be selected. Jurisdiction, publioo oquos e,
Messification, exempt uiOI-S, taxat of governmental agencies ”irect and indirect
t3X63. Three hours a wee k. First semester, Professor Bkeck.

144. USE OF LAW BOOKS , Selected problems, Coole y's Brief Making and use
M'law books. How to find the law, use of digests, reports text~booxs cod enCy—
dflpfi ias. Ore hour a weak. Second semester. Profes.or Moreland.

142. WORKMEN'S COMP31\ ISATION. Selected Ca"es. The servant at common law,
COHstitut ionali1ty of compensation acts, Kenodcky and other compensstion acts,
flmlishment of conmon lav defenses, class legislation, 0 ice power, compulsory
acts ”Personal injury by accident”, su nst ro