Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3915 The fifth regular meeting of the Senate of The University of British Columbia for the Session 1967-68 was held on Wednesday, May 22, 1968 at 8.00 p.m. in the Board and Senate Room, Administration Building. Present: Dean W. H. Gage (Chairman), Dean W. M. Armstrong, Dr. C S. Belshaw, Mr. S. Black, Dr. M. Bloom, Mr. R. M. Bibbs, Mr. C B. Bourne, Mr. F. K. Bowers, Mr. D. M. Brousson, Mr. W. T. Brown, Mr. F. J. Cairnie, Mr. C M. Campbell, Jr., Dr. J. D. Chapman, Dr. R. M. Clark, Dean I. McTaggart-Cowan, Dean C F. Curtis, Dr. W. D. Finn, Dr. S. M. Friedman, Dean J. A. F. Gardner, Dr. W. C Gibson, The Hon. Howard C Green, Mr. J. Guthrie, Dr. N. A. Hall, Dean D. M. Healy, Dr. W. S. Hoar, Mr. W. L. Holland, Mr. J. S. Keate, Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, Dr. D. T. Kenny, Dr. P. Larkin, Mr. R. R. Larsen, Rev. E. C. Lebel, Dean S. Wah Leung, Dr. A. J. McClean, Dean Helen McCrae, Dean J. F. McCreary, Dr. C A. McDowell, Mr. J. McGechaen, Dr. J. R. Mcintosh, Mrs. H. J. MacKay, Mr. D. F. Miller, Dr. Finlay A. Morrison, Mr. D. Munton, Dr. H. P. Oberlander, Dean V. J. Okulitch, Mr. W. Opechowski, Dr. A. J. Renney, Dean B. E. Riedel, Mr. J. V. Rogers, Dr. R. D. Russell, Dean N. V. Scarfe, Dr. R. F. Sharp, Dean M. Shaw, Dr. D. V. Smiley, Dr. J. H. G. Smith, Dr. M. W. Steinberg, Mr. B. Stuart-Stubbs, Rev. W. S. Taylor, Dr. G. H. N. Towers, Mrs. B. E. Wales, Dr. Wm. A. Webber, Dean P. H. White, Mr. D. R. Williams, Dr. S. H. Zbarsky. Observers: Mr. G. R. Selman, Mr. A. Myers, Mr. J. Banham. Visitors: Dr. Ian Ross, Dr. C E. Smith, Dr. J. H. Young. Messages of regret for their inability to attend were received from Mr. J. M. Buchanan, Dr. D. H. Copp, Mr. Justice J. MacDonald, Mr. D. F. Manders, Mr. John R. Meredith, Dr. G. J. Parfitt, Dr. H. V. Warren, Mr. M. Waldman. Minutes of the Previous Meeting Dean Scarfe ) That the Minutes oh the hourth regular Mr. Miller ) meeting oh Senate hoi the Session 1967-68, held on February 14, 196%, having been circulated, be taken as read and adopted. Carried Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3916 Membership on Senate Committees At the previous meeting of Senate it had been agreed that members of Senate should submit nominations to the Registrar for four members of Senate to serve on each of two new committees, namely a standing committee on Academic Building Needs and an ad hoc Committee on Long- Range Objectives. It was further agreed that an election be held and that the results of the election be announced prior to this meeting of Senate. However, it was explained that a question had been raised as to the legality of the nomination of one of the candidates for the Committee on Long-Range Objectives, in view of the fact that at the time of his nomination he was on leave of absence from Senate and would not return until July 1, 1968. It was explained that the existing procedure which was governed by a ruling made by the Board of Governors on October 29, 1963, which was as follows: "That Faculty members on leave of absence be not eligible to attend meetings of the University Senate or of University committees for the period of their leave; and that Faculty members on leave of absence for a period of four months or longer be replaced for the period of leave by other eligible members of Faculty on Senate or University committees of which they are members." At the time the ruling was made, Senate requested that the Board of Governors consider the rule as the normal procedure, with discretion given to the President to make exceptions in special cases. The Board expressed agreement. 4 Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3917 Membership on Senate Committees (Continued) It was suggested that the original system whereby a member of Senate going on leave of absence forfeited his right to return to Senate for the remainder of his term, was perhaps more suitable. After further debate the following motion was put: Dean Okulitch ) That in view oh the h0^- that under Dean Cowan ) the present system Vr. Stewart would return to Senate ^om leave oh absence on July 1, 196%, his nomination to the Committee on Long-Range Objectives be accepted. Carried Dr. Gibson gave notice that at the next meeting of Senate he would propose a motion to the effect that a member of Senate who goes on leave or who is not going to be available during the regular session be asked to resign from Senate. The results of the election were then announced: Committee on Long-Range Objectives (ad hoc committee) Elected by Senate: R. M. Clark D. F. Miller M. W. Steinberg R. W. Stewart Appointed by the W. D. Finn Chairman of Senate: J. R. Mcintosh C S. Belshaw D. R. Williams The Chairman stated that at the next meeting of Senate he would like to arrange for one student senator to sit on this Committee. Dean Scarfe ) That the membership oh the ad hoc CommiXtee Dr. McDowell ) on Long-Range Objectives bz approved and that one student member, be added in the Fall. * Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3918 Membership on Senate Committees (Continued) Committee on Academic Building Needs (standing committee) Elected by Senate: R. M. Bibbs C B. Bourne D. T. Kenny P. A. Larkin Appointed by the W. M. Armstrong Chairman of Senate: N. A. Hall J. H. Young Ross Stewart The Chairman explained that although Dr. Young was not a member of Senate at the present time he would become a senator when he became Acting Dean of Arts on July 1, 1968. The Chairman had appointed one non-member of Senate, Dr. Ross Stewart, because he felt that Dr. Stewart's experience and knowledge were appropriate and would be very useful to the Committee. Dr. McDowell ) That the membership oh thz Standing Dean Gardner ) Committze on Academic Building Needs be approved. Carried Senate Liaison Committee - Planning Permanent Buildings The Chairman explained that as a result of the Special Meeting of Senate in November to discuss the Campus Plan, he had recommended to the Board of Governors that it would be desirable to have a Liaison Committee appointed by Senate to act in consultation with the Property Committee of the Board of Governors on the question of the Campus Master Plan, particularly as it affects new academic buildings. The Board of Governors had agreed. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3919 Senate Liaison Committee - Planning Permanent Buildings (Continued) The general functions of the Senate Liaison Committee are outlined as follows: To afford an opportunity for Senate members to state their views on proposed siting of new permanent academic buildings in terms of function, location and similar factors prior to the approval of the site by the Board of Governors. To provide a bridge between the Board of Governors Property Committee and the Senate with respect to modifications or new developments in the Campus Master Plan. To act in an advisory capacity through the President to the Board of Governors and to provide the necessary liaison with the senior academic body. The Nominating Committee of Senate had put forward the following nominations to constitute the membership of this Committee: Dr. H. P. Oberlander, (Chairman) Director of the School of Community and Regional Planning. Dr. J. H. G. Smith, Professor, Faculty of Forestry. Dr. P. Larkin, Director, Institute of Fisheries. Dr. McDowell ) That the nominations h0>l membership Dean Cowan ) oh the Senate Liaison Committee on the Planning oh Permanent Buildings be approved. Carried Notification of Approval by the Board of Governors of Senate Recommendations (a) Recommendations of the Curriculum Committee of Senate on items previously approved by the Board of Governors. (b) Establishment of a Department of Computer Science, subject to funds being available. (c) Establishment of a Diploma Programme in Education of the Deaf under the Faculty of Education, subject to funds being available. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3920 Notification of Approval by the Board of Governors of Senate Recommendations (Continued) (d) Modified foreign language requirement for the B.A. degree. (e) Evening Classes, Inter-Session, May-July, 1968 in English 200, 300, 303, 425, History 429, Psychology 409, and Sociology 301 and 425. (f) New courses and course changes from the Faculty of Graduate Studies, subject to funds being available, in Animal Science, Commerce, Comparative Literature, Education, Electrical Engineering, Fine Arts, Geography, Philosophy, Plant Science, Poultry Science, Psychology and Soil Science. (g) Changes in regulations and courses from the Faculty of Medicine, subject to provision of funds. (h) Change in dates of the Academic Year. Reports of Senate Committees Curriculum Committee The Curriculum Committee reported approval of two items under consideration from previous meetings of Senate: (i) Diploma in Education of the Deaf At the December meeting of Senate the New Programmes Committee reported their approval of the Diploma Programme in Education of the Deaf (Page 3896) but recommended that the load be reduced to 12 units. The Curriculum Committee in considering the courses referred to on Page 3871, recommended approval of the new courses listed below, together with the sequencing indicated. Courses Units Education 422 Phonetics 1*5 Existing course Education 441 Audiology 1 1*5 New Education 442 Audiology 2 1*5 New Education 443 Teaching Communication skills 1*5 New Education 444 Teaching Academic Subjects to the Deaf 1*5 New Education 445 Teaching Speech to the Deaf 1*5 New Education 497 Practicum (minimum of 180 hours) - New Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3921 Reports of Senate Committees Curriculum Committee (i) Diploma in Education of the Deaf (Continued) Three units selected from the following or other courses selected in consultation with the Faculty: Courses Units Education 300 General Linguistics 3 Existing course Education 319 Comparative Linguistics 3 Existing course Education 423 Principles of Teaching Hearing Impaired 1*5 New Education 446 History of Education of the Deaf 1*5 New Education 447 Psychology of Deafness 1*5 New (ii) Course Proposals from the Faculty of Graduate Studies The Curriculum Committee concurred with the recommendations from the Faculty of Graduate Studies referred to on Page 3906 and drew attention to Philosophy 530-539 (1*5) Problems; the general nature of the course description gave a necessary measure of flexibility in designing individual study programmes at the Ph.D. level. The report was received for information. New Programmes Committee (i) Proposal of the School of Home Economics to Change the Title of the School to "The School of Human Nutrition and Family Ecology". The New Programmes Committee recommended that a change in the name of the School be deferred and that the School be requested by Senate to report on: Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3922 Reports of Senate Committees New Programmes Committee (i) Proposal of the School of Home Economics to Change the Title of the School to "The School of Human Nutrition and Family Ecology". (Continued) (a) Its appropriate faculty location in the light of the School's academic objectives, of the studies of the School by previous President's committees, and of discussions with relevant faculties. (b) Its preferences with regard to degree structure, and (c) The adoption of a new name. Mr. Bourne ) That the report oh the New Programmes Dean Scarfe ) Committee be approved; that the consideration oh a change in name be deherred; that the Scliool oh Home Economics be requested by Senate to report on [a], (b) and (c) above; and that the President be asked to establish a committee to assist the director oh the School oh Home Economics in tiiis study. Carried (ii) Proposal of the Faculty of Graduate Studies to offer an M.A. in Comparative Literature The New Programmes Committee concurred with the proposal, and in so doing drew attention to the desirability of the recommendation contained in the proposal that a standing committee of the Faculty of Arts, composed of persons drawn from the various language departments, be established to supervise the programme. Such a committee would tend to ensure the interdisciplinary character of the studies. Mr. Bourne ) That the report oh thz New Programmes Dean McCreary) Committee be adopted and that the M.A. Programme in Comparative Literature be instituted. Carried Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3923 Reports of Senate Committees (Continued) Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate The Chairman of the Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate summarized the Report, explaining the proposed changes in the committee structure, the recommendation that Faculties and Departments be asked to prepare a five-year statement of objectives to assist in the establishment of priorities, and the final suggestion that the number of Senate Meetings a year be increased to seven. Mr. Bourne ) That the Report oh the Committee on the Dr. Clark ) Role and Organization oh Senate be adopted. A debate followed on the proposal to increase the number of meetings of Senate from five to seven. There was considerable feeling that Senate should meet at more frequent intervals. Mr. Bowers ) That the penultimate paragraph oh Page 12 Mr. Larsen ) oh the Report oh the CommitXez on thz Role and Organization oh Senate be amended to read "...that there be nine regular meetings oh Senate during each academic yzar, plus one in the summer, and that the May meeting be devoted exclusively to matters relating to candidates hofl degrees." Carried Objections were raised to the recommendation that faculties and departments be asked to prepare five-year statements of objectives. It was suggested that such statements could only enumerate aspirations rather than objectives since the faculties and departments had no knowledge of future budgetary provisions. It was also pointed out that the proposal ignored the effect of availability of personnel, and that there were times when Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3924 Reports of Senate Committees Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate (Continued) opportunities arose where money was available for certain programmes from unexpected sources, either of which could immediately change the objectives of a department. In support of the proposal it was argued that no department or faculty could possibly function properly without objectives, and if the difficulty were funds it would be even more essential to plan on a long-term basis in an effort to influence the amount of financial support provided. It was further argued that the Board of Governors required assistance from Senate in evaluating the question of priorities which was an integral part of planning. Dean White ) That the second and h^i^1 paragrapiis on Dean okulitch ) Page 11 oh the Report Part If, be delztzd. Lost It was pointed out that no provision had been made in the Report for a procedure to guide the evaluation of planning by the departments and faculties. Dr. Friedman ) That the Committee on the Role and Dr. Belshaw ) Organization oh Senate be asked to reconsider tie last paragraph under Section 11/ on Page 11 oh their Report and make a specihic recommendation to Senate hor a mechanism hor the appraisal and evaluation oh the objectives and achievements oh statements oh objectives hrom the jjacatitea and departments. It was explained that what was required was that the Committee should specifically consider the matter of academic review of the five-year statements of objectives and that possibly this should Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3925 Reports of Senate Committees Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate (Continued) come as item (e) on Page 11 of the Report, or it should be completely deleted. Carried An objection was raised to the proposal for an Academic Implications Committee outlined on Pages 2 and 3 of the Report. Dean okulitch ) That the proposal hofl &n Academic Mr. Bowers ) Implications Committee be rejected. The Chairman of the Committee endeavoured to clarify the proposal explaining that it was not intended to act as another barrier, as had been suggested, but to act as a clearing house for proposals from the faculties and schools before they went to the Curriculum Committee and the New Programmes Committee and to ensure that members of different faculties and schools were given the opportunity to hear about proposals from other disciplines before the proposals went to Senate. After further debate the motion was carried. A discussion then took place on the suggestion contained in the terms of reference of the Curriculum Committee under Item (c) on Page 5 of the Report - namely that the Curriculum Committee should recommend, where appropriate, an order of priority for the implementation of the recommendations of the Committee. Mr. Bowers ) That Item [c) under the Terms oh Dr. Finn ) Reherence oh the Curriculum Committee covering tbie recommendation oh priorities, be deleted h^om the Report. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3926 Reports of Senate Committees Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate (Continued) It was pointed out that the wording included "where appropriate" and that whereas a statement of priority for the majority of straightforward course changes would not be necessary, there were instances where it was appropriate. The motion was then put to the vote and lost. Clarification was requested as to the interpretation of the term "Continuing Education". It was pointed out that there were, for example, courses given under the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration in the Spring that were the same as those courses being given in the normal Winter Session, and it was felt that courses given in this manner should not come under "Continuing Education". Dean White ) That the item on the Standing Committee Dr. Hall ) on Continuing Education on Page 4 oh tie Report be reherred back to the Committee on the Role and Organization oh Smote hor a dehinition oh what is meant by "Continuing Education". It was suggested that the points raised had been relatively minor and would have been dealt with and given consideration during the workings of the Committee and that there should be no difficulty with the courses given by departments under their own jurisdiction, although it was agreed that the wording was perhaps not ideal. The Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies stated that he had not thought that the wording referred to courses, particularly Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3927 Reports of Senate Committees Committee on the Role and Organization of Senate (Continued) graduate courses and he asked that it be made clear in the minutes that it was not intended to include normal developments of a more elaborate summer programme in the graduate area. However, the objection was supported and it was felt that undergraduate credit courses given during the summer should not be considered as Continuing Education. The motion was then carried. Mr. Bowers ) That the proposed Nominating Committee Mr. Larsen ) and the Agenda CommiXXee be combined. Lost The original motion was then amended: Mr. Bourne ) That the Report oh the Committee Dr. Clark ) on the Role and Organization oh Senate, as amended, be adopted. Carried Proposal for a new Committee Mr. Munton ) That the CommiXXee on the Role and Mr. Williams ) Organization oh Senate be requested to look into the question oh establisiiing a standing committee on Academic Rehorm. It was suggested that the committees were inclined to take a passive role in reviewing proposals that came before them. The suggestion was that this proposed Academic Reform Committee should initiate proposals for curriculum and other changes. It was reported that this was being done at other Universities, particularly in the United States of America. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3928 Reports of Senate Committees Proposal for a new Committee (Continued) It was suggested that this was already included in the terms of reference of the Agenda Committee. However, the motion was carried. Committee on Professors Emeriti The Committee had recommended that the following be granted emeritus status as indicated: Mrs. Grace D. Bredin Associate Professor Emerita of Education Mr. E. B. Broome Professor Emeritus of Education Dr. Joyce Hallamore Professor Emerita of German Dr. H. L. Stein Professor Emeritus of Education Dr. T. M. C Taylor Professor Emeritus of Botany The emeritus rank to become effective July 1, 1968, following acceptance by the candidates of their proposed appointments. Dean Curtis ) That Senate conher emeritus status Dean Scarfe ) as recommended by the Committee on Prohessors EmeriXi. Carried Committee on Prizes, Scholarships and Bursaries Dean Scarfe ) That the new awards and changes in Dean Gardner ) awards shown in Appendix A, bz accepted, subject to the approval oh the Board oh Governors, and that letters oh thanks be sent to the donors, and that Scholarship List No.1 be ratihied. Carried Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3929 President's Committee on Food Sciences At the Senate Meeting of December 14, 1966 (Pages 3683-86) the New Programmes Committee reported to Senate on recommendations from the Faculty of Agriculture for a Department of Food Sciences in the Faculty of Agriculture. Senate requested that a President's Committee be formed to enquire into the establishment of such a department within the Faculty of Agriculture and to take into consideration the interdisciplinary nature of such a move. The President's Committee made the following recommendations: 1. That Senate approve the establishment of a Department of Food Sciences within the Faculty of Agriculture. 2. That the Dean of Agriculture be authorized to proceed with the appointment of a Head for such a Department as soon as the position can be made available. 3. That the new Head in consultation with the Dean and his academic colleagues, bring to Senate recommendations concerning the policy of the new Department. Dean okulitch ) That a department oh Food Sciences bz Dr. Finn ) established in tie Faculty oh Agriculture as recommended, by the President's Committee on Food Sciences. Carried Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Agriculture Proposal to change the name of the Faculty to "Faculty of Agricultural Sciences". Dean Shaw ) That the name oh the Faculty oh Dean okulitch) Agriculture be changed to the "Faculty oh Agricultural Sciences". Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3930 Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Agriculture Proposal to change the name of the Faculty to "Faculty of Agricultural Sciences". (Continued) Dean Shaw explained briefly how much scientific activity was going on in the Faculty and that there was a widespread trend toward changing the names of Agricultural Faculties in this way. The motion was carried. Proposal to change the designation of the degree B.S.A. to B.Sc. (Agr.) The Faculty had explained their reasons for this change, the three main reasons being: 1. consistency of terminology with other Agriculture degrees - the description B.Sc. (Agr.) is widely used in Great Britain, and is already used in Canada by Macdonald College, the University of Guelph and the University of Alberta; 2. image, 3. identification. Dean Shaw ) That the name oh tiie degree Bachelor oh Dean okulitch ) Science in Agriculture not be changed but that tiiz designation bz changed hrom B.S.A. to B.Sc. [Agr.]. Carried Faculty of Applied Science Proposal for a Diploma in Administration for Engineers The Dean explained that candidates would hold Engineering Degrees or equivalent. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3931 Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Applied Science Proposal for a Diploma in Administration for Engineers (Continued) Dean Armstrong ) That the diploma in Administration Mr. Brousson ) hotl Engineers be approved as recommended by the Faculty oh Applied Science, and be instituted in September 196%. Carried Faculty Membership The Faculty of Applied Science recommended that the Administrator, Continuing Education for Engineers, Dr. Geoffrey T. Matthews, be made a member of the Faculty of Applied Science. This report was received for information. School of Architecture (a) Revision of Course Material under the following headings: (i) Architectural History, Philosophy and Theory (ii) Architectural Design and Experiment (iii) Architectural Science and Technology (b) Deletion of the course Applied Science 270 (Strength of Materials) with incorporation of pertinent material into the Science and Technology studies in the First Year. Dean Armstrong briefly explained the proposals. Mr. Bowers ) That the proposal hor an extensive Dr. Webber ) revision oh course material under the above headings and minor revisions in course material oh the First Sear be approved, subject to no objections being raised by members oh Senate to the Curriculum Committee by June 15, 196% and subject to the approval oh the Curju.culum Committee. Carried Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3932 Proposals from the Faculties (Continued) Faculty of Arts (i) New Courses and Course Changes The following new courses and course changes were recommended: English 491 - unit value increased from (1) to (3) 492 - unit value increased from (2) to (3) German New course - Germanic Studies 201 (3) German Literature in Translation German 408 deleted History New course - 434 (3) History of Southeast Asia since 1800 Music New course - 328 (3) Introduction to Ethnomusicology Religious Studies New course - 308 (3) Religious Thought of Judaism It was agreed that the above new courses and course changes be approved subject to no objections being raised by members of Senate to the Curriculum Committee by June 15, 1968 and subject to the approval of the Curriculum Committee, (ii) Proposal to offer an Arts II Programme in the 1968-69 Session Dr. Ian Ross had been invited to speak to the proposal. He explained that there would be about 20 students under one professor who would call in specialist lecturers from other areas. He cleared some of the doubts raised by the New Programmes Committee's Report. Dr. Gibson ) Tliat the New Arts 11 programme be Mr. opechowski ) approved only hor the 7965-69 academic year; that it be evaluated by the Committee established to evaluate the New Arts 1 programme, and that it be brought behore a Senate Committee hor thorough study well behore the end oh the 7968-69 academic year. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3933 Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Arts (ii) Proposal to offer an Arts II Programme in the 1968-69 Session (Continued) In answer to a question as to how the students were selected for the New Arts II programme, Dr. Ross explained that in addition to other requirements they had to have taken the New Arts I programme. The motion was then carried. At its meeting of May 24, 1967, Senate agreed to a proposal from the Faculty of Arts to alter the requirement of English 200 for the B.A. degree. The Faculty now submitted a list of courses to be taken as alternatives to English 200 for the information of Senate. Faculty of Commerce New Course - Commerce 317 (1*5) Management Data Processing Approval was given to the above new course subject to no objections being raised by members of Senate to the Curriculum Committee of Senate by June 15, and subject to the approval of the Curriculum Committee. Faculty of Dentistry (i) Curriculum proposal for a First Year D.M.D. course representing the introduction of an orientation course Preclinical Sessions (Interdepartmental Requirements 400) , similar to that given to medical students to acquaint the students with children. Wednesday, May 22, 1968. 3934 Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Dentistry (Continued) (i) Dean Leung explained that this was a non-credit course and Senate agreed to the proposal, (ii) Second-Year Dental Hygiene Programme - Curriculum and Courses This matter was referred to the Curriculum Committee for a report at the next meeting of Senate. Faculty of Education Senate approved the recommendation of the Faculty of Education that a new course Education 482 (1*5) Introduction to Statistics in Educational Research be offered as an alternative to the present course Education 482 which is renumbered 483 (1*5) Educational Statistics. Faculty of Forestry Change in Regulations governing the B.S.F. Thesis Senate agreed to the following proposal after a brief explanation by Dean Gardner: Students who do not complete Forestry 499, B.S.F. Thesis, in their fourth year must complete the thesis within a year, in time for graduation the following spring. Students who do not complete their thesis within the specified period of time must formally re-register in the B.S.F. programme in a subsequent session and must spend at least one term in residence, in order to complete the thesis. Faculty of Graduate Studies (i) Details of proposal to offer a Ph.D. degree in Business Administration It was pointed out that the original proposal was approved in principle by Senate in May, 1964. vcuucGiuajr , na; **. , a^ww. Proposals from the Faculties Faculty of Graduate Studies (i) Details of proposal to offer a Ph.D. degree in Business Administration (Continued) Dean Cowan ) That the Ph.V. programme in Business Mr. Miller ) Administration in the <$Xe£d