xt73j9608m9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9608m9c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1938-11-21 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, November 21, 1938 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 21, 1938 1938 1938-11-21 2020 true xt73j9608m9c section xt73j9608m9c
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rue mlhdtfls o: Octooer lo were anuaovcl is re A.
whe followinv rusolutions were read to the oehaiw 3? mean ””5
We desire t no on record concerning the li“e and
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3
service of our co_leigue Professor H. L. Pence, who massed ‘
e l
.7, 193m.
" ~. w - ~. ~ ‘ T74 73
“Professor Ponce was bori on Angus , .)4. do
3
,1
d
-;
’ D
graduated Irom the Um” degree oi
e
3.8. and rocoivei the dcgrco of K.S. He had b s“
3 COnnectcd with the faculty from that time until the do? of '
‘ his death. Storming as 9 teacher in the orconrotorv MW
Leoartment *or 4"» year: bfiforc grAiJetioh, he went on to W
..
1K1Lil {ran
d-
. ‘ , a . . H >
180‘ IuBCi‘xl‘iilCL» ",‘
. . . .
ii'il en3§uncwjfl£gfl.
O
H with Professor ionce as Head, ani was undcr his cuidgnce
‘ .‘ s. ,. ‘. n 1 1-
; until nlS partial retirement in lQlo. l1 L~
Professor Emeritus. He was a graduate
"In 1895, ‘mmediately after the announcement oi the
‘discovery of X—roys, Professor Pence went to work in the
oroblen, making his own fluoroscooe and vacuum tubss
thereby becoming one of the first of American sci
in develowing tui taut fieli. He was highly ski
in constructing; laboratory eoui‘oment zin‘i bv i-idustriou
onnlication was aole to nreserve the efiiCiency of
H
q i struction in thp flafs when departmental budgets were flj c’
l nitifully small.
‘ _
with admiration and rcsoect, as a Iiidly, helpful tea her
fl
’3-
t and by his colleagues as an upright, modest, consciep
o
hardworking scientist with high ideals of scholarshio and
l x thoroughness.
"Professor Ponce will be remembered by his strfle ts I
I
Av”...
-- egg—V."
"It is with a feelinr of sorrow that we record the
O A L
)
o
3 iooc man, yet with gratitude for his long
ss. We wish to express our symnathy to
cfully submitted,
“Hg s. Webb PM“
‘Mu Paul P. Boyd )le ‘\
‘!
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Juuuv ..e on .11» bsuzLe ~
”onrouv. i soluti
to 171‘s .
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uOlleVG 01. Ag icu...Lui<::
"4'17, .1‘.- ,. _‘.N .3 2‘,
Jie lecvluf oi .ue
November 7 annroved the £0
{-1.77 'r) ()1
. 1. . . .
indicates that 711 were 0;
subjects
rmuncly, thiral
QOVernment a: totwcco snec
‘ ine Islands
He Contin
for tvo and one~half years
F3 {In 9.11170
United States army. He he
present time, having advan
committee recommends that
AVTLCQlBUiL ecommend to t
Senate L eat Colonel Brewe
as tobacco sn:.cinlist and
.1
for the .uxjects wt ich he
’)
n
1 .. -
grenLed tie decree 01 Race
Sign
In View of hat the rec m
t
required work, th -e Senate Voted to
President McVey called t
to
o i
the facultv by Prof. Lfsle crof
lo
M4 -
Services of t1e Personae
o
confined t students 01 any narti
that the office is endeavoring to
or
academic, uersonal guidance
3
Professor irimble ure‘
Committ
you toilOWinq recommefid*i'
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Olin r‘ln'l 111E; i11«_1CL):..".i pile DOC 'C‘u} 1.1"] 1J0
CoLlere 0? Agriculture on
l1ovu1rj rem:>mrcudution:
:nte& in too matter of Colonel
1 . 1
coexistent: :‘2: (1 other
1»;
4 1‘ , C‘ . .' . ,\ .
blMB lollxiuizur rLJMJrL:
3118 Univ rsity
B. E. Brewer's fourmvear course
tcrilf comolcteu with the
n the last quarter of his
cture, Botenv Horticulture,
e
he rectrds snow that he was
A
i
not comolete them during
was a,onointed by the federal
i9 li 1st nml teacher of s.;-tri.cul"t;ure
i left Kentucky without comnlot ~Hng
in the Philiuuines
1910) he
intment .s an officer in the
his service
time (August,
Q;
118
.L
at which
5 comtinued his army service to the
ced to the rank of Colonel )Your
the faculty of the Colleqe Cf
'I
he Re stra.r and to toe University
work
substituted
did not comolete and that he be
a) land onewhalf years'
IIteacher of agriculture be
Science in Agriculture."
ed a Georg e Roberts, L. J.
and W. D. Nicholls,
By L. J.
mendeti 10
reit r it to the University Council.
e or of
Horlacher
Committe;
Horlacher
n involved a substitution for
the Se ua.+ to a le ter d
(2'
D
L
t. He emohasized the fact the
uder 1r. Croft's direction are not
uler 1
level of academic eoility, but
ell S'JCJdB 9
nts s.:kin; vocational,
lowing reuor t of the Curriculum
:4
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we '
844
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r- , .p u f7. : -.w: 1.- " . ,, FL ‘J . .,‘-, v. ’71 :31,“
;‘ Mini} 130.8 ()1 tile o;.1V:31,./1L';f A-» lenue — 1‘40\r€£:l[)t3.L Al, 1“ y;
I -\
{ ”Last soriny there was referred to the Crmmittee oronrsols for two new
I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘7‘ 4.. 9r " "N-‘Vv‘rr - " .5 ' ~s-
, coursrs wdicn were not acted noon: HISuulj B’C, Seminal 1n Foieign
I
‘ ‘ 1 ~ A O ‘_ 71.1 ‘ . L :
1' Aff 1i vs 1 n the Kent dc: /' Pres ;, w Lid Pi‘lf'sl cal N. nice ;,1 f
Equitation. This fall early on additional historf course, fiistory l7],
. r“ I v
Germany Since 1o79, was nrcsentecl to 3118 Conm_UJee.
l
o: a letter from Dr. Tuthill, we recommend that further con~
~on of History 350, Seminar in Foreign Affairs
sideriti , in the Kentucky
Press, be drooned. We recommend onnroval of History 177, Germany Since
1870.
+ 4
1 l ”In regard to Physical Edqution ”2, we found afte: consulting the ‘
, 1 dictionary, that Equitation m ant just nlain horseback ridinfi. hr.
5 Ha ckensmi_th or; the Denortment of Physical Education anneared before the
l Committee nd e.uioue (1; Joe 1&12 coo1s~s (Ingroinxl 0v one S'flfilue are as f<1llowss
I, cruang Sirg;e liin
and international relations under Bitmurck's
i
ermany. Readings, reverts, lectures and
'3. Frereouisite, Iiistory 4b or enuivalrnt,
es, the E1pire, the Weimar Benublic, and
'7
German nolitics, culture
Sowiyl W 3: 124. Case Aide Traipigg. 2 credits. An
introduztion to Ln: functions of social case work to be
tak n simultafieously witli S.W. 125. The course will be built
the CCOpe 0? social aSe work and des ire ble
regarding U u
L ._u t .
eouit-des toward 1t.
-—-——- .,L
It:
Seeial Work 12R. Field Work ixaininp for Case Aides.
“v“... w ._.._L. —.—......«_-— W _. ....,
7
1
credits. Qualified, Dreprofessional mafia
be wiven an ofibortunity to assist case worKers
the simpler, more routine aspects of thei
to be arranged”
2 credits each.
n
.1 Work l2oa b. Ind_eoc nd_ent Work.
.L
L1
ntly to study some brobler of Special interest.
Social Work 127a,b. Tu .tor ial Conferences and Discus§5.0ne.
on nly
to majors in the deportmcnt.
m
o
en~ ve study of the earliest Dv”LIulh~
h
storical study. The immed
of scienti fic history is to exhibit its nolitics, the
\
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A
6
about the specific oratleus encountered in the field 3h
t Lion also will we given towird develoning a persnectivc
y to a student canable 01 working inm
Si
Cedturv. The annronch, Iflowever, is not
1
\
rs in social work will
1 n
q
r worc. 190 hours
“(3.
rx 0: Musicgl Thought. 2 credits. TL
.K‘
O 1
late ournos:
economic life, of the musical art of a cast age as it once
.ngg._ ;~_.l .
.kw.‘
of the Univerf i by Sr:-;.11a.te «- Nf VE—llflb er 21 , 1?“:
7‘!“ , - ... . ,. _ ‘ ,- 1 .fl‘ fl , ' ‘ .1
was. 14¢ larger UO’L‘TOSC or bug Q155011Wu is to
h??3:ht this account of the wait as an GIDlduflblO‘ n;
time xv:y* 111 Iv;-i(3h. t Li Ci§S C1f tlie or_e_1t11o 011113 3:1 111 q(‘ ,_.e"
HTS. In Slcrt ;.is course it to be a of or¢1cal
Nusic 204, Aflvanced Bane Technique.
Course in Band Tecln1icques wit:h concentratian on hand organizaa
C J.
L ‘ 1 v . 1 .o ' .3
uion an; IMEC Iinls, Jhe technivn 1~ oi Umhu c
";'eral org cnar ‘;qtion of band instrumentation: for balanc , tne
stud of; of trarsoosi ion of be nd repe1toire, 9nd en intensive
1
study in the field of or 3115 arr? Rifi?~
. ’3 a. ~ I -‘ ~ - ‘ 1 r_‘_
Mu51c 215(,b. eminar in m file. 1 credit. One twonnru:
ectinq is held each we k with Jtuu1rts Ned faculty for dis«
cussion of currert evelo Dments in music found in recent broke
cna neriiiicnls.
PLjSlcal Educa 01 $2. Advanced En ljévl
en t; students who
cing. Cantering, lcc
f hcrses in the ring and on the trail.
, Kectuckz Soils. 3 credits. This course is
o
1
similar to the old corrse Agror my 109, which it replaces,
except a great r emchasis is olaced on Varyiug Kentucky soil
['1
l
c
o be given in summer school. P“erequ.isite:
E onopX,ll9 Origin”L Nature and Classir
~
, 1
3 credits. The origin and nature of SJll
particular rdai rerce to their cla581ficat
recitations, r3 hours. Prerenu.isite: Agronomy 4
ins t1ucto Content of the new course wil
that 01 Agr uomy 111, which it replaces. The main coanfie i
t the new course will be entirelv clasrwor
F!)
t1
0.1
G
O
d
f“
O
:3
Collerg—o
Egupggioiggjl, Eggglggg lg Public §£gool an:: Community: Eu ng.
3 croEits. This course, open nly to advanced students, wil
coneidcr nroblems in tee Chin', supervising, organizing, and
l tivities. Student
loading outlic school uni community mus c a
in service will have an ourortunity to Grin
own school or community situ etion; and, whe- 09 Siole, the
11 stru.ct or will visit the em in the field. Projects, demonstra~
one, renlings, and dis 58
c?- H“
H!
Droolcms from their
n
CO
e
6
3r. -. ,7 —-~
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. . P'LilL. 131 cu‘?*< 1V
1 _ . .
to nerml 0v 1 ll‘v 1n U11 ‘1 E; L) onk
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ocwl n ,1 bl -.1 L: an Lll~_l¢:1)L‘11~l(;‘.Il . qr 11511.11” Lt'L:.-'.111;I:;
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u}: :91 111.1, :5 1,11 {1.511‘1C1‘ OI 111d; mun— 1 (1 S on; 1 .
. _ ‘ . A 1..
“1411011 1 CTC'HL 11;).
71,. Ll..-".-1
who unmet 11115.1"
170 Eye C(TILlIHTtrfd 111
The Univ3rsitw Senate met in the moly Room of the Law Building
as
A; 1&1)8. President Morey oresidei.
a
-ne minutes of november [1 were read ano anvrcved.
._,a
,,
:5
Jo C. Brun:3_n, representing the qui mt ole Life Assu..‘ance So ociety,
nTCSeLLcR to the Senate nlans lCI o
. ‘r
.1
no hospitalization 1nsurance.
e for the inflividual member of a
BIur on outlinefl
m
”TOUU of tni cost would be nooroximatelfi
o I
’5 r '1 \ V ' '
$1.13 oer montn, rt ths cosu woull be reduced
through th3 anoorti fiends. Trc Senr:te voted to refer
the ones ti on of gIO“p KOSpitalization insurance back to the commi1ttee on
group in.orance, with a request that the Committee qi ve th matter
(V:
nal in11ormation to the
H‘
0
further stud V and brin
(3Q
13
‘n .
r"
L;
H‘
L‘ ,rm,t(3 ow: iC‘IJlnr'ly
lseiiicutions of the Univerrwity .tmff that might
be include“ d in a hosnital
t
j:
Mi h Iesn cot to the cl
zasion grout. The Coxnmittee was also instvucted
1
se 1.19 expressiOns o: oninion from prospective members of tho group.
O
The following resolution was read to the Senate by Professor Hobart
”We CesiIe to go on record concerning the life and service
of our colleague, Alfred Ch T163 Zembrod, who U need away
r’,‘
on Deco moer 3,19jo.
”Professor Zembrod was born at Chateau du Rhin in 2111'ich,
Switzerlano, March 2, 150 , a son of Ch rlos onfi Tamie
Buchmiller Zcmbrodn