xt7f1v5bgg8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bgg8f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1944-05-08  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, May 8, 1944 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 8, 1944 1944 1944-05-08 2020 true xt7f1v5bgg8f section xt7f1v5bgg8f   

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Minutes of the University Faculty - April 10, 1944

Dr. L. L. Quill presented a recommendation of the Department of
Chemistry that Chemistry AST 125, Quantitative Analysis, be assigned a
credit value of 5 quarter hours, and that it be adjudged a duplication of
or a substitution for Chemistry 21a, Quantitative Analysis. The Faculty
approved the recommendation. This action supplements the previous action
of the Fa.culty in which credit values were assigned to other AST courses,
and to the courses given through the Engineers‘2 Specialist School. The
first action of the Faculty was taken previous to the first offering of
the course in Quantitative Analysis.

 

Minutes of the University Faculty May 8, 1944

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall,
Monday} May 8, at 4 pum. President Donovan presided. Members absent
A. E. Bigge, H. N. Sherwood, R. S. Allen, B. E. Brewer, H. B. Price, F. H.
Randall, Maurice Seay, Ls B. Carter, Paul P. Boyd, Thomas P. Cooper, James
Ho Graham, and Alvin E. Evans.

The minutes of April 10 were read and approved.

The following resolutions were presented to the Faculty by a special
committee appointed by Presiden.t DonOVan:

RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY UPON THE DEATH OF
PROFESSOR WELLINGTON PATRICK

Since the Faculty of the University of Kentucky last met, the
instructional staff has lost one of its valued members. After an
illness of several months Wellington Patrick was called by death on
Thursday morning, May 4, at the age of 61 yearsa

For more than a quarter of a century Professor Patrick was a
member of the University staff. During this period he served the
institution in a number of capacities, and always faithfully and welle
For two years he served as secretary to the president of the Univer«
sity. From January 1919 to May 1924 and again from June 1925 to July
1933, he served as secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Univer~
sity. He was active in the organization of the Department of Univerw
sity Extension and served as its director for 15 years, Under his
direction the Extension Department of the University became recog«
nized as one of the most influential in the South. For the last
10 years he had been head of the Department of History of Education
in the College‘of Education.

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty « May 8, 1944

As an instructor, Professor Patrick had to an unusual degree
a sympathetic understanding of his students and the capacity to
inspire their loyalty anddevotion. He could not tolerate to any
extent sham, artificiality, or pretense. He was frank and honest
in his dealings with faculty'members and the student body»

With the passing of Wellington Patrick the University staff
has sustained the loss of one of its most loyal and devoted members.

Signed ~ Jesse E. Adams
M. E. Ligon
C. Co ROSS

These resolutions were adopted and the Secretary was requested to send a
copy to Mrs. Patrick.

 

  
  

On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences.

the following course changes in mathematics and astronomy and in botany

 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 

were approved;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. Math. & AstrL‘25, Differential EQuations. Four quarter hours

 

.

This is the same course as M. & A. 105a, except that Lower Dirision
students who register for it will not cover as much ground as those
in the Upper Division and the Graduate School»

2. Botany 8b. Introduction to Botany. Botany 8a is made a
prerequisite to 8a

39 Botany 96 Elementary Laboratory. Drop from the list of
active courses.

4. Botany 1a, Botany ii, Botany 19, BotcAy 125a. Botany lb or
Botany 8b is to be prerequisite to these courses.

 

 

 

 

 

 

On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Law, authority was

given to offer Law 120, Trial Procedure, during the summer quarter as Law
120a,b, Trail Procedure I and II, 3 quarter hours each.

 

 

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The Rules Committee presented the following recommendations which were

approved by the Faculty:

  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

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I Repear the second paragraph of Section VIII a Absences, page 12:

It reads as follows: A student who has been absent for more than
onenfourth of the total number of class exercises in any course is
barred from the final examination in that course, unless special pere
mission to take the examination is granted by both the instructor and
the dean.

II Change the first sentence of the rule Eligibility for Initiation
into g Social Fraternity Q£_Sorority, page lib

 

The present rule reads: For initiation into a social fraternity
or sorority a student must be free from probation and must have gained
a standing of 1.0 or more in the preceding quarter's work in the
case of a man, and in the preceding two quarters' work in the case of
woman.

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i Minutes of the University Fa0ulty - May 8, 1944

. The changed rule to read: For initiation into a social fraternity

\ or a sorority a student must be flee from probation and must have
gained a standing of 1.0 or more in the preceding quartert 5 work
in the case of a man or non-freshman woman, and in the preceding two
quarters” wo “k in the case ofafreshman woman.

 

President Donovan requested permission of the Faculty to address

to it certa.in remarks, and the chair was temporarily taken by Dean
Che mbeilain. The President opened his remarks by quoting certain reports
which indicated that the support given the University by the state has
always been meagre when compared with that of other state universities,
particu].arly those of the neighboring states. He reviewed briefly the
history of the University and stressed the fact that disunity has always
, . kept the institution fsom making the progress that it should have made.
' In dississing the University” 5 early history, he paid special tribute

, to Reg ent Bowman who, he said, "ha.d a concept of a university that would
(9‘! do credit to a man in 1944 ” This early history shows that the progres
if of the state institution was greatly hampered by the jealousy of religious
groups. w hich spread the belief that the University was an ungodly place.
Whlfi is this idea has been idssipated somewhat in recent years, there are
now other forms of disunity and strife that hold back the institution
from material progress.

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The President then spoke briefly concerning several suits that had
been brOught against the University: namely, a suit against Dean Cooper
last summer that might have seriously disrupted the Experiment Station's

I research program if it had been decided against the institution. Another
suit mentioned was that against Dean Graham. The President reviewed

1 the terms of Dean Graham's connection with the war Department and men~

E tioned several benefits that had derived to the University from that

:- connection. He outlined the terms of the University's contracts with the

1 Mawen Motor Corporation in the operation of the Wenner~Gren Laboratory,

5 “E; which contracts had the approval of the Government,

31'

 

all funds derived from various gifts and trust funds, which would have

the effect of depriving the University of the use of these funds.

N! A threatened suit wouhi force the University to send to Frankfort
re ’

1a

develop out of individuals working together to get rid of some member

of the staff because of personal dislike. He asked that members of the
Faculty think these things through and form intelligent opinions concern~
ing them, and he expressed the hope that the staff members would work
together for the good of the institution.

{ The President stressed the danger to the University that could
an i
l

I Dean W. S. Taylor made a brief statement to the Faculty concerning
the Veteran Aid Bills now before Congress. He indicaed that there was
— I need for some action to insure that the administration of such educational
'fl‘ programs as may be established for veterans will rest with existing
educational agencies and institutions. He read to the Faculty the follow~
y ' ing statement with a request that it be sent to Congressman Virgil Chapnan,
' Kentucky Representative from the Fifth District:

 

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty - May 8, 1944

, As an instructor, Professor Patrick had to an unusual degree M

1 a sympathetic understanding of his students and the capacity to 'VJ'
* t inspire their loyalty anddevotion. He could not tolerate to any
t t extent sham, artificiality, or pretense. He was frank and honest
in his dealings with faculty members and the student body»

 

 

With the passing of Wellington Patrick the University staff
has sustained the loss of one of its most loyal and devoted members.

 

 

 

p . Signed ~ Jesse E. Adams
57 g M. E. Ligon
Q 1 C. C. Ross

 

 

b ; These resolutions were adopted and the Secretary was requested to send a e
H copy to Mrs. Patrick»

:fi ;| On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, 'p“
‘5 r the following course changes in mathematics and astronomy and in botany - 5H l
were approved; W

; ~ 1. Math. & Astr. 25, Differential Equations. Four quarter hours ‘
h" ‘ This is the same course as M. d A. 105a. except that Lower Division

1 ‘ students who register for it will not cover as much ground as those

E1 in the Upper Division and the Graduate SChOOln

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l 3 2. Botany 8b. Introduction to Botany. Botany 8a is made a
E !‘ prerequisite to 8§_ (
E 93 3. Botany 9. Elementary Laboratory. Drop from the list of L
‘ i it active courses. .
1 o w ’ 4. Botany 18., Botany 15, BotanLla, Botkj 125a. Botany lb 01' l
1 ‘ Botany 8b is to be prerequisite to these courses.

 

 

 

 

On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Law, authority was >~
7“ given to offer Law 120, Trial Procedure, during the summer quarter as Lew M
}%i 120a.b, Trail Procedure I and II, 3 quarter hours each. ”f

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The Rules Committee presented the following recommendations which were I
approved by the Faculty: , .

 

 

 

 

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mission to take the examination is granted by both the instructor and f
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t‘ The present rule reads: For initiation into a social fraternity
I or sorority a student must be free from probation and must have gained
:fl : a standing of 1.0 or more in the preceding quarter's work in the

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Minutes of the University Faculty - May 8, 1944

The changed rule to read: For initiation into a social fraternity
or a sorority a student must be free from probation and must have
gained a standing of 1.0 or more in the preceding quarter's work

in the case of a man or nonefreshman woman, and in the preceding two

quarters” work in the case ofafreshman woman.

President Donovan requested permission of the Faculty to address
to it certain remarks, and the chair was temporarily taken by Dean
Chamberlain. The President opened his remarks by quoting certain reports
which indicated that the support given the University by the state has
always been meagre when compared with that of other state universities,
particularly those of the neighboring states. He reviewed briefly the
history of the University and stressed the fact that disunity has always
kept the institution from making the progress that it should have made.
In discussing the University's early history, he paid special tribute
to Regent Bowman who. he said, ”had a concept of a university that would
do credit to a man in 1944." This early history shows that the progress
of the state institution was greatly hampered by the jealousy of religious
groups, which spread the belief that the University was an ungodly place.
While this idea has been idssipated somewhat in recent years, there are
now other forms of disunity and strife that hold back the institution
from material progress.

The President then spoke briefly concerning several suits that had
been brOught against the University: namely, a suit against Dean Cooper
last summer that might have seriously disrupted the Experiment Station's
research program if it had been decided against the institution. Another
suit mentioned was that against Dean Graham. The President reviewed
the terms of Dean Graham's connection with the war Department and men~
tioned several benefits that had derived to the University from that
connection. He outlined the terms of the University's contracts with the
Mawen Motor Corporation in the operation of the Wenner~Gren Laboratory,
which contracts had the approval of the Government.

A threatened suit would force the University to send to Frankfort
all funds derived from various gifts and trust funds, which would have
the effect of depriving the University of the use of these funds.

The President stressed the danger to the University that could
develop out of individuals working together to get rid of some member
of the staff because of personal dislike. He asked that members of the
Faculty think these things through and form intelligent opinions concern~
ing them, and he expressed the hope that the staff members would work
together for the good of the institution.

Dean W. S. Taylor made a brief statement to the Faculty concerning
the Veteran Aid Bills now before Congress: He indicaed that there was
need for some action to insure that the administration of such educational
programs as may be established for veterans will rest with existing
educational agencies and institutions. He read to the Faculty the follow«
ing statement with a request that it be sent to Congressman Virgil Chapnan,
Kentucky Representative from the Fifth District:

 

 

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Minutes of the University Faculty ~ May 8, 1944

The University of Kentucky is greatly concerned about the
Veteran Aid Bill now before Congress. The FaCulty of the Univere
sity earnestly requests you to support the Barden Bill, H93. 3846,
which provides for the use of existing educational agencies and
institutions in-carrying out the educational program for veterans.
We are convinced that the educational provisions of the Clark and
Rankin Bills would, if enacted into law, constitute a serious
threat to the existing state and local control of education. We
believe that the Barden Bill, which makes provision for state
supervisory committees, for state selection of institutions, and
for the administration of the veterans“ program through the state
educational agencies is fundamentally sound and should receive the
support of the Congress of the United States.

Dean Taylor"s original motion was amended to provide thaflthe statement
be sent to all Kentucky Congressmen, and the Secretary was instructed
to carry out the wishes of the Faculty in this respect.

President Donovan introduced to the Faculty Mr. William B“ Embry,
the newly elected President of the Student Government Association, and
by virtue of that office a member of the Facultye

 

Minutes of the University Faculty May 31, 1944

The University in special session met in the Assembly Room of
Lafferty Hall Wednesday, May 31, at 1:00 p.ma President DonOVan presided.
Members absent were A. E. Bigge, John Kuiper, Alberta Server, Charles
Barkenbus, H. H. Downing, 00 T. Koppius, H, N, Sherwood. R. S“ Allen,

W. B. Hamilton, Herbert P. Riley, M, Ma White, Bernie Shively, B” E.
Brewer, L” A. Bradford, H. Ba Price, J, S. Horine, Maurice Fa Seay,

L. Ho Carter, Ra M. Sullivan, Thomas P. Cooper, James H, Graham, Alvin
E. Evans, T. T. Jones, Frank D. Peterson, Louis Clifton, Margaret King,
and Wm. E. EmbTYo

The minutes of the regular meeting of May 8 were read and approved,

The Registrar's Office presented to the University Faculty the
following list of candidates for degrees, to be granted at the commencee
ment on June 2:

Candidates for the Eggfe' of Bachelor of Arts

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Sarah Anna Margaret McInteer
Mary Ann Macks
Ann Scott Maher

Elsie Lena March

Mary Frances Bach

Martha Obitz Boatman
Michaelene Jean Began
Marion Barbara Brewer