u el_ r0_ our- ed S by . anmmmu JOE NAYLOR(phil.) Jewish advocate of DREGER'S proposal"C"° photo by CROMBIE — Without doubt, proposal "C" is by far the most in- telligent, the most inno- vative and most humane proposal thus far present- ed. Its author is Profo Fred Von Dreger of the UPEI Political Science Dept. whose attempts to put UPEI on the right track are co- mmendable. An advocate of Von Dreqer's proposal "C" the department or multi— disciplinary program of .their choice. It should be noted that not all depart— ments need offer a majors program and that some dep— artments may wish to cooD~ erate and offer joint maj- 'ors programs: It should also be noted that some department may wishsto ma- ke requirements which are best satisfied during the first two years or the fi- rst 60 semester hours. 7. Those students electi— ng to take a general de: gree must complete a pro- gram of studies with a faculty advisor of their choice to cover the last 60 semester hours and reg- ister that program with the appropriate Dean. In order to ensure that the ’general degree remain gen— eral, students may take no more than a total of 36 semester hours in any one department, but must take a total of 30 semester ho— urs in one/department or multi-disciplinary pro- gram. In order to facili— ~tate Dr encourage multi— disciplinary concentratio- ns, departments are urged to cooperate and cross-li— st courses of interest to more than one discipline. Proposed Curriculum C (Minimal Structure: Subst- antive Degree Requirements) 1. The brunt of this pro— ' THE CADRE, ms“ NOV. 20, 1973 Page 7 FRED DREGER(pol.sci.) author of prODosal"C"° .photo by CROMBIE is the Jewish philosopher, Joseph Naylor of the UPEI Philosophy Dept. whose ed- ucational policies are so- ‘ mewhat similar to Von Dre- ger's. Both scholars are interested in establishing an educative institution where the individual is provided with the necessa— ry conditions for his gro- wth and deVelopment as ope \ posal is that "course cre- dit" requirements be elim— inated in favour of subst— antive material and intel- lectual levels of achieve— ment stipulated by the se— veral Departments in the Faculty of Arts for Gener— al B.A. degrees., and B.A.'s with major or minor conce— ntrations in their discip- lines. ' - 2. Each student register- ed in the Faculty of Arts is entitled to attend cou- rses which are offered by faculty members of the va- rious departments in their V regular manner. 3. The student is asked to compile a dossier of his work, as he proceeds in studying towards his B.Ao degree. ' 4. The dossier will cons- ist of materials produced by the student in the cou- rse of his studies, along with such comments, recco- mmendations, evaluations pand references as he requ— ests and is able to obtain from his professors and tutors. 5. In the early part of that semester in which the student anticipates his completion of the substan— tive requirements of the degree which he has chosen to seek, the student will satisfy the department(s) concerned of his intention to apply for the degree. ’st 8, but not more than 10 posed to the current stru- cture (and proposals "A" & "B") which inhibit rather than promote human growth and development. These men are innovative, bold and humanitarian in their app- roach to solving the most pressing problems which beset UPEI and its studen- ts. -EDITOR- #j Normally, the application for the degree will be ma— de in the student's 8th semester. 6. Each department will set down its substantive requirements for a B.A. degree with a major in that discipline, and for a B.A. degree with minor concentration in its disc- iplineis), within the gen- eral guidelines of the Arts Faculty Curriculum. 7. Upon successful compl— etion of the substantive requirements for a degree, the student will be award- ed the appropriate B.A. by the University. 8. The B.A. with a major: For a B.A. degree with a major in a specific disci- pline, the student will present 20 "Papers" in his Dossier. Of these, at lea— will be in his major disc— ipline; and of the remain- ing number, not more than 4 will be from any one ot- her discipline. DEFINITIONS: 9. A "Paper" will consist of any one of the follow— ing: a) An essay written by the student on which he has been orally examined and which has been accep— ted by the department. b)a written examination passed CON'T PG 8