xt7tmp4vmx0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmx0z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1959-04-13  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, April 13, 1959 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, April 13, 1959 1959 1959-04-13 2020 true xt7tmp4vmx0z section xt7tmp4vmx0z ’35....g, ”'23... .- . . . s .- : 4

 

 

 

14%;:
n
if
’LlflbtéS £1: the Uni *fr‘sr‘gitx HAGUE“ r A2331 i1 111? l/REj : f1:
2 2‘ a!
I
The Univezsity Faculty net in the Assembly Room of t
Laffert; 3211 chdey, April 13, 135;, 2t 42xo p.m. In the i
:tsen3e of President oickey, Vice Preside nt Ch; nberlcin grew j
sinei. Vembers abs it were: A. D. Albright, Roland W. ' t
Brougttrnp Jr,*, L. L. Boyersxy, George B. Byers, C. C. Carpenter, ‘ ‘:
Mo3ris Cierley, Carl Cone, Jesse DeBoer, Herbert N. Drennon, ‘
Cursie IIa nuenflse He‘ien Marshall, L. L. “ar' n, Frank 3. Pete son, l
T. A” R w-now1tz“e Morrvis Scherago, G. W. Schneider, William F. ; f
wagienfi 3 5223 L, Webst,r, Frank J. w 13h, and William Be ‘ f
3211223, f

:he minutes of Earth 9 were re eaA and approvede

recommendations from the College of

d
ring two wrogoeed new ecurse.3, which were
5 tyF 2 Mel uy: i ;

Sociology 11? SOCIAL FLCTLRS IN MEDILII«. (3)

 

 

 

f social and cmlltlral factor” :

The significance 0
tw the ti logy, Cdurse, and management of health 3‘
ocial chance and med10al practice; role .‘V

iciun. Offered in alternate years.

 

 

There is no record of this course having been
3 ,np )rov d ‘f Wfi

. sentee to the Univ reity F:3culty. It was 9
r the Arts enfl Sciences Faculty on October Q6, 195/.

Di'fi emacy and. International Commerce 160 THE P07n""m
93 atf“*rnw FOR? 16 :ELATIONS (3)

The fermuletion, conduct, :nd control of American

for eign polio Cy, be sic pr ri lCiOl

other countri e Eieyenuisite: Political Science

 

es, (ompa rison with

\_ VI
;_J
,

comrendetion of Dean Shaver of the College of. Engineering, 1
ty Faculty a{_nrovel the dropping of one Con“se in ’;
end the changir mg of credit for three courses. '

Course to be Dropped

2 .: '7" ‘ , a 1.! #:1330713 “win ‘ v ‘I‘FF- u ;
Civil inalneering £9 ~— RAILHNY U;_JIHTLIIQA 4nd 2 t‘
x. . s .. - .. :12 l
AAINTEP2R33. 2 cre31ts ”w
i. . :..
2nenbe 1. Creelt
w... |

 

~~ BOUT? SU?VEY.WG, cyomnd

a
wow 2 credits to 3 credits, three lectures oer

 

F tailargical “ngin eering 97 —» CTVEREL 4””‘II7fiGY
TOR ENGIWEERS, reduce from 3 credits to 2 credits?
two lectures per weex.

Mining EJgineevinv 133 —~ VHIULTIflT 57 MIHCBAL PROPERTIEE,
reduce from 3 credits to 2 creiits, two lectures wir

   

 

  

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fectorg. mock-Ans, cu Ow.ys, e‘ho rd,
bullutin boardP Gnmyle snecimensfl tace
reefrdersg Mnd fioll f21Us. Instracfiion
will 55 Elva“ 11 t“; sel;ctien of VuTJOiS
aids a: r u v: Cf tne tedrhing vrcgrzm,

. .. . ‘ . .. 1 ,-
Reantlv Elan, wltfl align? Chinges, of Ad. ii7i,b

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which drooped 1n 1946, to be of ered o; agrr3530n«snce,
only.
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5d; li/a uzstary 3f Lidufltlbn \);

 

A survey of historical

to modern times"

8 O i f n eiuCatiOn
in mo3ern times" (wantinuntion of Education 117a.)

Dean Svive" Dresen ed recowmendations from the Graduate
1"

t
Council coveriJg graduate credit for courses already wpnroved
fsr undergraiuate c t new graduatp courses, a Change in
credit for one cour=t and th? flropfiing of two coursesa These
0 r r

.e 303 ovefl by the University 1“a(nib/n,

recommendBSi

i, The Graduate COUuCil reccmmends aggraval
4‘

H
m
(D
U)

of graduate cx«dit «r fine following cou

Diplomacy and
Internsiicnul Commerce 13¢. Interngtion¢g

 

 

     

 

   
        
     
  
 
  
  
  
    
   
    

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Iniernniional Commerce 131. International Finance (3)

, Short-term Cbpit'l accounts
0A the balance of nayments;
D: -13, 4 ‘1',“ . ,.'} '..\c
LirrL01ng $nu;;LVL1cnun Elan“—
; the money 1Y1.'1L‘1Ci;‘t
on;l puymwnt sy3tems.

Economics 127

 

 

America’s position it th,
world ecmnomy ~Ld its inter—
naticual accoun+s; Unitcfl States
firancial omlicies, wu lebts,
flu

'11.—

r—H

ancial COOpcrgtion and
V' s‘bment po] icy.

I

Prerecuisite: Economics 1?7

1
v CEO

5—!
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\ ”L1
4|

(4

“national Commerce

 

Tnderdevelcped Areas and

Economic Policv E?)

WM "
escription and definition

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underdevelowed areas, their

nment,

o
econOmic growth and fievelo
factOrs in ecnnomic devnloument,

:mljcie‘s 1173131 vatec‘: t0 ecn'xcmic
«'3 279. 1 C. mne nt .

,_.
l

Prerequisites: Economics 3? and 127
v—v—um

T
Internatiura? Commerce 100. The Condufit of AMcriCun
>

Foreign Felations (2
Al. .

The formulation, conduct,

fa

 

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and cantrol cf AmBTiCQn :eign
M31 1 CV, 1347353. C pri nci a .L r, f? , (:1 0:11—
uarison With other countries.

Prerequisite: Politjcwl icience 5}

Wiwlomscv and
International Commerce 167. Government anfi Politigs

 

us of 'Sonth ;;aie find
their position in world walitics.
’3 P

Prerequis% e: Politiczl

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
  

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A__._4‘.’;_____

.,._._ ._4

“ ___4

4.— _-

Doctor‘s levels)

for

Education 251.

Animal Industry

IV.

Minutes 3: the University Faculty, Avril $2, 1252

Adolescent Development and
Behaviga (3)
The physiological, social

and integrative bases of the develon—

mental problems faced by children

growing up in American communities.

Findings Of research in the behavioral

sciences and their implications for

the guidance and curriculum needs of
young persons. especially in sec~
ondary schools.

Note: To be taken only with
Education 250 in the First
Professional Block of the
Counselor Preparation
Program.

Not offered separately.

26?. Population Genetics (Q)
Introduction to principles
of static and dynamic pooulutions;
stetistical concepts and tools
applied to quantitative inher—
itence.
Prerevuisites: One course each
in statistics and genetics, and
consent of instructor.

The Graduate Council recommends that Civil Engineering

QBBa-d be changed from one credit each to Civil Engineering 283,

0 credit.

V.

The Graduate Council recommends that the following

Education Courses be dropped:

The University Faculty also approved three recommendutions from the
Graduate Council covering (1) a doctoral program in Biology, leading to
the degree Doctor of Fhilosophy; (2) a graduate program (Master
in Diplomacy and International Commerce; and a Plan B
seeking the Master of Arts or Master of Science degree

Candidates

Education 176 - The Junior High School (Replaced

by Education 216.)

EduCation 234 — Problems 2: Curriculum Making

with a major in Economics.

19

The Graduate Faculty recommends approval of

a doctoral program in Biology, lending to the degree
Doctor of Pni10sonhy to be administered through the
Graduete School by an interdepartmental committee

made up of members from toe Depurtments of Anatomy

8

and

 

   

     
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  

 

[ Minutes of the University Faculty, Aoril l , 1959
l: _—"'—"——" m -<
2 '1 2 ’
and Physiology, Botany, and Zoology. The re— 1
v Q

 

it Ph,D. majors, except that in this interdepart—

mental program the courses would embrace several ‘

of the biological sciences and be supervised by i 4.
an interdepartmental committee and the Graduate

quirements would be the same as those for other 1 M

 

 

School. !
. 5.
2. The Graduate Faculty recommends approval
of a graduate program (Master's and Doctor's levels) 1
in Dinloma y and International Commerce, to be
supervised by the Patterson School of Ditlomacy 1
and International Commerce and administered by the ‘
Graduate School. This, too, is an interdenart» » XI
mental graduate program, drawing heavily unon 1 fiwultv
Political Science, Economics, History, Geography, Mter ;
and Languages, in addition to the offerings of i'WStpon
the Patterson School itself. The general standards ‘ ‘ H
and requirements for the graduate degrees in this I De
field would be the same as those governing regular 1 Ofthe
Master of Arts and Doctor of PhilOSophy degrees ‘ machin
at the University of Kentucky. 13hr act
‘ be stud
3. The Graduate Faculty reCOmmends approval Hm Fac
of a Plan B for candidates seeking the Master of ' m that
Arts or Muster of Science degree with a major in ‘ fimultv
Ecouomics.‘ Plan A would remain as it now is, ‘ mating
including course work, thesis, and foreign language

requirement. Plan B would be an optional plan, , Th
permitting substitution of mathematics through i
integral calculus for the foreign language re— A .
quirement. Proficiency in methemstics would be

determined by an examination composed and evaluated

by the Department of Mathematics. Other rem

quirements. including thesis, would remain the .

5 31118 a 1

Ur. W. 3. Ward presented a request from the Committee on ‘
Student Organizations and Social Activities for approval of the
organization of Delta Psi Kappa Fraternity for Women. This
request was approved by the University Faculty.

Dr. w. M. Carter, Chairman of the Rules Committee, pre—
sented two recommendations from his Committee.

,w.v.»...-w«.. .m»

KI PHYSICAL EDUCATION m was anoroved as presented

 

nut—Aw...»

 

Two credit hours in Physical Education (in
addition to the minimum total of 128 hours) will
be reiuired of all undergraduate students except
the following:

i__. «A» —_¢ ‘4 ’

3 1. Students entering the University with
fi junior classification or above, from University
Centers or elsewhere.

 

     

~, up.

he University Facultx, April 1?, lfij,

 
  
  
   
    
  
      
   
 
  

. 2, Students wno have euccassfully completed two semesters of nhrsical

I GdUCUthD in urother college or university.

’1 3, Students who have oaseod their twenty-fifth (25) birthday prior to

l enrollment in the University of Kentucky.

< ‘ "tu‘ent" who :re =YCIC“L from on Piou“ “fir wt” 3" +‘n' We” ‘ '

1 4, , .c o -_ e a, _“~ .,;e l . _.‘ a- hi. e .ic.‘ 3 or: L onmvix' in;.n 110011
Ur tter reCOmme action of the UniVersity Physician.

: _ , . an .1 . . . . . t s .

l 5. Students who Oiior eVieence oi three month's seIVice in the J. S. or

n liei Military or Naval Tor es. Such students, if veterans, should
Qu‘bmit only zmthenticx'ate‘: conies of their honorable r'iisc: _rge Tuners

‘ to the UanQTSlty anietrar; if militvry personnel, nrooi of position
in gord standing should be submitted to the University negistrnr.
! "\
T1 c ,,,n,fi . n ,. .. . . n 1 . .
' XII nJoCELLnuhuJom Only one section or this diViSion o: the UniverSity
l fimulty Holes was presented, a nronosed chnnge in the system of numbering courses.

‘me discussion, the University ?

”I

l De an 1,", L. Mr: t thew s , J
i ofthe FeCulty, steted that
, n o

maching stair as soon as
Mr action at the Awri

l
1 bestudied carefully and discussed fully before action is taken. He asked

Hm Faculty wOold be wil'

ecultv anrrovod e motion tth action

, Chairman of the COmmittee on Composition and

g 01 the University ?nculty, but rether that

he

Role

0
the report of his committee he’ been sent to the entire
s.ihle. He indicated that the Committee did not ask

the report
whether

5 to heve a special meeting for discussion of the report

1
I w that action could be taken at the May ll meeting. It was tn; concensus of the

fimulty the; a special meeting would be dcsi‘able and the urrangemnnts for the

Mating were left to the Chairman and the Seeretery of the Faculty.

The Faculty adjourned at 3:1- P. M,

/

"v i I, ’ 1‘ _ , i , - u 7
‘— -~ 7 i ‘* ‘ V ’f k- v“,/
i Ch rles V. Elton,
I Secretary