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6.

State University of Kentucky.
November 4,1910.

The faculty met in regular session in the gymnasium
building at :30 P.M., those present being President
Emeritus Patterson, Acting President White, Professor Allen,
Anderson, Brown, Curtis, Frankel, Garman, Good, LaBach,
Mackenzie, Mathews, Miller, Mustaine, Norwood, Patterson,
Pence, Pryor, Roberts, Rowe, Seovell, Snow, Stout, Turner,
Wilson, Zcmbrod.

The minutes of the meeting of October seventh were read
and approved. Professor Miller stated that the Senior
students mentioned at the last meeting as having conditions
in his department have taken examinations and removed these
conditions.

The reports of standing committees were then called for.
Committees 1, 2 and 5 had no reports to submit.

Professor Anderson for the Committee on Diplomas and
Degrees reported as follows:

October 14, 1910.

"The Committee met with the chairman, all members being
present except Professor Mackenzie. The Secretary was ordered
to notify Mr.E.9.Bridges of Carrollton that his application
is favorably received, and to suggest Education as major study
with History and English as minors.

”The application of Earl B.Webb, Carrollton, Ky., was
also received and considered. It was reported by the clerk
in the office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Science
that Mr.Webb has removed the conditions imposed at the close
of the last regular session. Thereupon the Committee voted
to lay before Professors fiaekenzie and Zembrod the task of
arranging major and minor work, respectively, for this candidate.

"Upon the recommendations of Dean Miller and Professor
Pence, the application of Mr,Robert H.8pahr (..S.Washington
and Lee, 1909) to take Physics as his major and Geology V
as his minor for the M.S. degree, was approved.

"The application of Mr.J.C.Baldwin of Rome, Georgia,
for work in Education was referred to Dr.Snow, with the
request that he investigate the record of the applicant
and make a detailed report to the Committee.

"Mr.W.H.Seherffius, M.S.'05, of Pretoria, Transvaal,
South Africa, applied for a course leading to the degree
Doctor of Philosophy with Agriculture or Agricultural
Chemistry as major study. Voted to reply to Mr.8eherffius
in a careful letter, explaining that this degree has not
been conferred by the University, and that unusual difficulm
ties would attend nonuresident courses of the character
indicated by him.