xt7tht2gbp6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gbp6s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1951-02-12 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, February 12, 1951 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, February 12, 1951 1951 1951-02-12 2020 true xt7tht2gbp6s section xt7tht2gbp6s

Minutes of the University Faculty, January 8, 1951

H ‘ j Dean Stahr presented a request from the College of Law to drop from the
7‘ University courses Law 169, The Law of the Air. The Faculty approved this

i i

rd f 3 request.

? H .

i .w ' Professor Horiacher called the attention of the Faculty to the exodus
L 1 ,1 ,

I ‘ of students to enlist in the armed services in order to choose their branch

1 of service rather than wait for the draft. He offered the following resolue
j ‘ V tion:
1

Move that the Faculty Rule regarding credit for students who are (
leaving the University for military service apply as of November 4. 1
1950. to those who are enlisting as well as those who are called into
’i the services involuntarily.

i'Ej:'5' After some discussion of this regulation. the Faculty voted to approve y
yxj‘: * if the resolution. I

ﬂ Dean Spivey suggested to the Faculty that it would be well for some

‘ administrative officer to issue a statement informing students of regulations
governing selective service, since there seems to be some confusion existing ‘

h on the campus. After some discussion on this matter, President Donovan asked

f , y Dr. Spivey, Dr. Chamberlain, and Colonel Mackenzie to prepare a statement to [m
g Ejj % be included in the Kernel and posted on the bulletin hoards. Dean Stahr VT ‘
U Q 7% suggested that the statement include the information that the student who r
H ﬁj; is leaving for the service should withdraw officially in the Registrar's
l ‘ ly;3_ Office. ;
I; ‘ l 1 p
H i :5 ti; The Faculty adjourned. V
I

Secreta y to the Faculty 1

Minutes of the University_Faculty, February 12, 1951

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall. Monday, . ‘
February 12. at 4300 p.m. President Donovan presided. The members absent were: ‘ﬁm‘
A. E. Bigge, A. J. Brown, Louis Clifton“, Thomas P. Cooper. Ellis M. Hartford’. 7"
k;{:§§[ Jerry Jones, P. E. Karraker. O. T. Koppius‘, L. E. Meece, A. E. Slesser. Elvis
3 ﬁ}ifylf J. Stahr, Jr.*, and Paul K. Whitaker. The minutes of January 8 were approved l
*‘7 W‘ as read.

Dean Dickey of the College of Education presented the following recommenda—
tions for new courses and changes in courses, which were approved by the Faculty:
1. Raise the credit for Education 213, State School Administration, from (

3? two semester hours to three semester hours.
dﬁgf ?. Reduce the credit in Education 20. Industrial Arts in the Elementary
l‘ School. from 3 semester hours to 2 semester hours. and change the name
*l' of the course to Arts and Crafts in the Elementary School. ,
‘
l 3. Change the name of Education 110. Art and Craft Activities in the
I Elementary School, to Advanced Arts and Crafts in the Elementary efﬁlg
School. I
f?! 4. Add the following new course: 1
4 Education 151. THE TEACHING CF HIGHER LEVEL STUDY SKILLS. A course
designed to demonstrate the teaching of study skills (including
remedial work) in secondary schools. One approach to teaching these
skills will include the study problems of colleee students. 3 semester

hours.

857

presented the following

e Tbrrnaceuti ‘nalysis — Change credit from J

- '1.
1/} 15313951581" houl‘Se

Th1s sninge sl uld be effective as of Segtemher 951.
I
Sci; “cruar n. Spivey of tLe 31 aducte School presented the following
I recommend tions 1 m the Giaiucte Sc ool Faculty:
{ {l} A set of ”Regulations Concerning Courses Offered for Graduate
‘ Credit i1 Ofprsmpus University Centers and by Extension, as
f 111 listed on "he following pego
. 1;, A new master's degree. the ”Master of BusineSS Administration,"
I with quixements so stipulatei on a sepa rn.te shes t heret o
; attacheé
f and.
f {~> An tber rev master's oegree, the ”Mas .er of Music," with require-
‘ rents a5 Jescribei on one of the atta che sheets.
[m ‘W'ZGTYIJJI'ZC‘KE CLITCER’VING COU‘LSES oFFERED FOR GRAN IATE CREDIT
I I] OFF—CAhFUS UHIVEBSITY CENTERS AND BY EXTENSION
\
[ An off—campus university center is a center that has been established
by the Board of erstees for e continuing program of instruction with super-
I vision and facilities proxided on permanent basis and administered by the
1 Extension Department. The £0110w1ng regulations applg':
1. Each course offered in a Ur iversity of Ken.tucky offocampus center
L and each class offered by extension and ea.ch instructor for these
% courses shall be approved ay the graduate dean, the decn of the
5 college, and the lie end of the department in which the course is
1 of? red oh the he"ington ccmyuse
I 2. Cne~third of ,he residence and credit required for a master's degree
I may be taken in an off~campus center or by extension or by a combination
:m Cf offacampug Center anﬂ ext611510n worzfg (Corresponoence COUTSGS are
t; I excludeée)
I
3. Courses fo or graduate credit shall be taught by reLular instructors of
I the Univ. ersi y of Kentucky anﬂ the work shr1ll count as part of the
regular teaching load. This teaching iced may be calculated on the
/ oasis of tln< entire school year. rather than the single semester in
g which the off campus work is offered. All staff members participating
i.n off—ca mpus instruction will do so only after mutually satisfactory
arrangements have been made between themselves and the Extension
Departmento~
4a A student must be admitted to the Graduate School prior to the

admission to such courses for graduate credit. Eacn student must
r's aporoval of every course. Otherwise. there is

secure his advise
gi 1ven course will be acceptable in satisfying

no guarantee that a

degree requirements.
ENTS FCR THE MASTER OF BUSIN'SS DMINISTRATION DEGREE

iness presumes a minimum preparation in economic cs
e the following courses or their

ompletion of

Minutes of to: University Faculty, February 12, 305;

Principles of Economics 3 hrs. Statistical Method 3 hrs.

Frinciples of Accounting 6 hrs. Corporation Finance 3 hrs.

Principles of Marketing 3 hrs. Bu51ness Law b hrs.

Labor Economics 3 hrs. Industrial Management 3 hrs. /
Money and Banking 3 hrs. m
2. Admission to study for the degree requires the completion of 27 semester t
hours of the foregoing cou.rses The remaining courses, if numbered euove lOO,

semester~hour.cou.rse requirement. The candidate is not eligit:le for the M.B.A.
degree until he has completed all of the foregoing courses in either undergraduate
or graduate study.

may be taken duri 1ng graduate study and presented as electives tows rd the 305 (
l
u
k
r
l

3. A minimum of 18 semester hours must be presented in courses numoe rod 200

or above. The remaining 12 required hours may he teken in any approved courses {
numbered 100 or above. With the permission of the student's Director of Graduate ‘

Studies, the candidate may submit a maximum of 9 hours in relate

courses out- X
side the College of Commerce.

a, The course requirements are as follows :

hrs. 1* E

200 Business oconomics 3
212aec Research Problems in Fc on. & Com. 3 hrs.
23 Adve.nced Eusiness Management 3 hrs.
”we of the followin ﬁg courses: 6 hrs. ?
217 Corporate Finer ciel Policy (icon. 211 Adv. Money & Bank’ng. i
may as offered to meet the finance course requirement.) I
255 Adv. Personnel Management I
260 Adv. Marketing Management
An advanced course in Accounting 2 or 3 hrs. :
Electives 13 or 12 hrs. (
Total 30 hrs ,
In special cases the student's Director of Graduate Studies may approve the [
substitution of anott er gra.du uate course for a required course. ‘
|
5. Further requirements, in addition to the completion of prescribed courses 3
are as follows: i

a. Residence for at least two semesters at the University of Kentucky ”a.
as fulletime student, or its equivalent as a partatime student. fr
b. The maintenance of a minimum average of grade B in all courses taken I
as a graduate student. A minimum grade of C is required for credit
in a course. i
c. If essential to the program pursued by the student. a reading ;
knowledge of a modern foreign language may be required by the student’s ;
Director of Graduate Studies.
d. A comprehensive final examination.

THE ldASTER OF MUSIC DEGREE

Ma astg rwpfwgusic e~_General-requirements and consideration ’

é . .

0’ . ~ - -. a o ‘
$‘ he candidate must present the reasonable conivalent of the UniverSIty

y , .. , ., 1 . . -,
J? of Kentucky Bachelor of Muelc degree with the preregu1s1tes for tne graduate
‘ field of concentration. Candidates must qualify through examination in the
fth proposed field of concentration, and in the fields of basic theoryand music

f\§ﬂt‘ hi StOTY° Any C-eflclenCieS 1n these fields must he remo oved before graduation.
&${Q~ The undergraduate record Of toe candidate must show credit for one 3W3 r of :
ﬂfvgut foreign language study. In the event it does not, the candidate will be

required to study at least one year of a foreign language as a graduate

859

;, February 1?, 1951

ot ap}1y toward the Master of Music degree.

n minimuv of one seedemic year as a full-time graduate student shell
fulfill the reﬁiderce requirement.

date "tud'r supplen'ntary to the major field of concentration is
of the graduate student adviser.

t sufficiently prepared to do graduate
rc' in repertoire, he must study with~
d to do graduate work. Candidates in
e

.. f' 1 1 . .
-otsi of l? tolc nours from at least two of tne following: mu51c
*re. music theory, music education, or noncmusic subjects.

thesis, a public recital of music~ma30r proportion passed

n» comprehe.sive examination in the area of concentration.

B, Master of Kusic in Musio_§duos§ion ~~ Sgecific requireggptsi

to 12 graduate hours.

c
m
fda
a
m
a
c
o
m
(-4}-
.4
(3
n
l
I
00

Tvelve to sixteen hours in two or more of the following areas: music
i theorv, atelied music, education, other non—music courses.
. Hi

terature, mus

A thesis in addition to the required 24 hours.

A written and oral comprehensive examination in the area of concentration.

The University Faculty approved the recommendations from the Graduate

Facultyn

Vice President Chamberlain called attention to the announcements of
several colleges that they were offering accelerated programs. He noted that
at the University of Kentucky it is possible to complete degree requirements
in six semesters and four summer.sessions and that it might be well to give

this. A motion was made that our Public Relations Department
The motion

some publicity to
be asked to prepare a statement to be released in the near future.
was seconded and adepted.

President Donovan announced the Annual Founders Day Program on February 22.
He stated that P es nt John Hanna of Michigan State College would be the

r ide
speaker and urged full attendance by the Faculty and others.

The Faculty adjourned.
I hﬁl5<£:. Spro les.

Secreta y to the Faculty