xt7h9w090g71 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090g71/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1948-12-13 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, December 13, 1948 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, December 13, 1948 1948 1948-12-13 2020 true xt7h9w090g71 section xt7h9w090g71
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Minutes of the University Faculty November 8. 1948
Law 184, Kentucky Practice. No credit.
The course will be Open to College of Law seniors
in their final semester and will be elective. It
it contemplated that it will meet one hour per week
for eight weeks by appointment.
Description 23 course: The course will be designed
as a brief orientation for the practice of law.
The Faculty adjourned.
Maurice F. Seay.
Secretary
Minut§§_2§ the University Faculty December 13, 1948
The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty
Hall Monday, December 13, at 4:00 p.m. President Donovan presided.
Members absent were George K. Brady', Alfred Brauer‘..A. J.
Brown. Leo M. Chamberlain, Thoma§ Fe CooPer. John Crockett, G- H-
Gerhard, Carsie Hammonds. Sarah B. Holmes. M. Jongeward. R. D.
McIntyre, G. T. MacKenzie, Samuel A. Mory, Jr., E. B. Penrod.
Frank D. Peterson, Herman E. Spivey. and William S. Taylor*.
The minutes of November 8 were read and approved.
The Chairman of the Rules Committee, Dr. Hegeman. presented
the following recommendation from that committee, which was
approved by the Faculty:
Change Rule 6 on page 12,Rules of the University Faculty,to
read: "The class tickets for a course shall be filed with the
Registrar within fortyeeight hours after the close of the examination
in that course as announced in the official calendar.“
Dean Kirwan, Chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations.
presented the National constitution of the National Signal Corps
Fraternity, Pi Tau Pi Sigma. and recommended that it be approved by
the Faculty. The Faculty voted approval of the constitution. which is as
follows:
THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTION
of
THE NATIONAL SIGNAL CORPS FRATERNITY
of
PI TAU PI SIGMA
fifiitfll
ARTICLE 1 a PREAMBLE
In the firm belief that an organization whose active member-
ship consists of selected regularly enrolled advanced students of
the Signal Corps R.O.T.C. units and whose aim is the fostering of
the spirit and interest of national preparedness. to improve the
eSpritedeecorps and aid in the betterment of the Signal Corps R.
0.T.C.. we do hereby establish the National Signal Corps Fraternity
of PI TAU PI SIGMA and do accept this our National Constitution,
*Explained
.V_:'.".:_._.. 22352... _
Minutes of the University Faculty December 13, 1948
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tOgether with its associated By Laws and Fraternity Ritual, as the basis
for conduct of the Fraternity.
Artical ll - Name
The name of this Fraternity shall be the National Signal Corps
Fraternity of PI TAU PI SIGMA.
Artical 111 - Composition
Section 1. The National Signal Corps Fraternity of P1 TAU PI SIGMA shall
consist of;
(a) Active. Associate, Honorary. and Alumni members, Active members
shall be selected from regularly enrolled advanced students of the
Signal Corps 3.0.TaC. units. Associate members shall be those
chosen from the outstanding sophomores who have indicated their
preference for the Signal Corps. Alumni members shall be ex»
members of active chapters whose active membership in such chapters
has been terminated by completion of. or honorable discharge from»
‘Signal Corps R.O.T.C. Honorary members shall consist of those men
who have gained recognized distinction in the service of the
Nation: Signal Reserve Corps Commissioned Officers; Regular Army
Officers who have. at that time. Signal Corps troops under their
command or direction; the P.M.S.&T. and his second in command
at universities or colleges where there is an active chapter of
the Fraternity: provided that the election of such members shall
be by unanimous ballot of the chapter so selecting them, the
chapter having first received permission from the National Council.
Certain academic instructors who teach part or parts of the uni:
versity or college curriculum required for graduation of active
members. may. by the unanimous vote of the chapter and consent
of the National Council, be extended honorary membership.
(b) Active chapters, whose active membership. shall conform to the
restrictions prescribed in the Preamble.
(c) Alumni chapters, whose alumni membership shall consist of are
members of active chapters whose active membership in such
chapters has been terminated by completion of. or honorable discharge
from. the Advanced Course, Signal Corps R.O.T.C. o and who apply
for membership therein.
(d) Honorary members of active or alumni chapters. Such members shall
be citizens of the United States of America and their induction
into membership shall have received the prior approval of the
National Council.
Section 2. No active chapter shall be established or maintained unless
its existence has been and is approved by the University authorities
and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics concerned.
Section 3. Inactive chapters shall consist of those whose active
membership shall have fallen below two members, or those whose charters
shall have been suspended. revoked. or withdrawn.
Section 4. Alumni and honorary members of the Fraternity may and are
urged to attend the regular meetings and other functions of their
local chapter and to take part in its discussions. but shall have no
voice in its government or decisions.
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Minutes of the University Faculty December 13, 1948
November 24-28
December 17
1229.
January 3
January 23-27
January 27
February 4
February 6.7
February 8
February 14
March 3.4
March 13
April 7911
May 28
May BOeJune 3
June 2
June 3
June 6-10
June 19
June 20
June 21
June 24
June 29
June 30~July 1
July 4
August ll
August 12
Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to Monday, 8:00 a.m. -
Thanksgiving holidays
Saturday Noon - Christmas Holidays begin
Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. - Christmas holidays end
Monday. through Friday, ~ Final examinations
Friday 6;OO p.m. — End of First Semester
Second Semester
Saturday 7:45 a.m.-Classification tests and physical
examinations of all new students
Monday 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday 4:20 p.m. - Registration
and classification of all students. according
to an alphabetical schedule
Wednesday - Class work begins
Tuesday 9 Last date one may enter an organized
class for the second semester
Friday and Saturday - Period for filing application
for degree
Monday a Last date one may drop a course without a
grade
Friday 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday 8:00 a.m. - Easter
holidays
Sunday — Baccalauracte Services
Tuesday through Saturday - Final examinations
Friday a Eighty-third Annual Commencement
Saturday 6:00 p.m. - End of Second Semester
¢uesday through Saturday - 4-H Club Week
Summer Session 1950
Monday 7:45 a.m. - Classification tests and
physical examinations for all E31 students
Tuesday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Registration
and classification of all students.
according to an alphabetical schedule
Wednesday - Class work begins
Saturday a Last date one may enter an organized
class for the summer session
Thursday 9 Last date one may drop a course without
a grade
Friday and Saturday - Period for filing application
for degree
Tuesday _ Independence Day holiday
Friday a Summer Session Commencement
Saturday Noon - End of Summer Session
First Semester — l950~51
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Minutes of the University Faculty December 13, 1948
September 11 Monday - Opening of First Semester
RECAPITULATION
First Semester 20 weeks (5% days a week) minus 5% registration
days; 5 examination days; 14% holidays
85 days
Second Semester 17 weeks (5% days a week) minus 2% days' registration;
4% examination days; 2% holidays
84 days
Summer Session 8 weeks (6 days a week) minus 2 days' registration;
1 holiday and 1 Examination day
44 days
Upon motion by Dean Seay. the Faculty approved the following regulations
gOverning credit for students who are called for military services,
1. A student at the University of Kentucky who, after completing the
eighth week and before completing the twelfth week of the semester.
withdraws and within ten days is called into the armed services of the
United States shall be entitled to receive, without examination.
credit and residence for onemhalf of each course in which he is passing
at the time of his withdrawal. The grade reported shall be that attained
in the course up to the time of withdrawal.
2. Where such withdrawal occurs upon completion of the twelfth week of the
semester. or later. such student shall be entitled to receive full credit
and residence under like conditions.
3. For the summer session the minimum attendance requirements shall be four
and six weeks respectively.
4. ng with the credit and residence thus granted the student has fulfilled
all requirements for a degree. he shall be recommended for that degree
by the Faculty of the University. If a comprehensive examination is
required for graduation. this requirement shall be waived.
The following letter from the President of the Veterans Club was read to
the Faculty by Dean Seay:
November 18, 1948
Dean Maurice F. Seay
Dean of the University
University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky
Dear Dean Seay:
I received your letter of November 11 and appreciate you passing the infbrmation
on to me.
We realized there were two sides to the questionend submitted the proposal
to the University for what it was worth.
I am sure the Faculty weighed the advantages and disadvantages fairly in coming
to a decision.
i
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Minutes of the University Faculty December 13, 1948 V :qw
The Veterans Club is grateful for your consideration and the consideration
! of the Faculty. I nOpe you will convey my thanks to tnem.
Sincerely your.
Sidney A. Neal
President
The Faculty expressed appreciation of this attitude on the part
I of the Veterans Club.
Dean Seay presented to the Faculty a list of student organizations.
with their faculty advisors for l948~49.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
} 1948a49
A Organization Status Faculty Adviser g£_0tner
Responsible Person
M Honor Societies
Alpha Lambca Delta Active Celia Conley Moore
Alpha Zeta Active James B. Kelley
Beta Gamma Sigma Active William Tolman
1 Kappa Delta Pi Active Margaret Bell Humphreys
Greer of the Coif Active Paul Oberst
Phi Beta Kappa Active Clyde Ba Crawley
i Phi Eta Sigma Active M. M. Whtte
l
a Pi Mu Epsilon Active F. M- Bulliam
k[ Sigma Pi Sigma Active R. Hanan
A Tau Beta Pi Active A. J. Meyer
Leadership Societies
Cwens Active Mrs. John M. Flesche
Keys Active Cecil C. Carpenter
Lamp and Cross Active Thomson R. Bryant
Lances Active W. 3. Ward
klkt Mortar Board Active Mildred Turner
Omicron Delta Kappa Active Bernie Shively and
C. E. Snow
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English l24b English Literature: 1600,1650 (continuation of 124a) (3)
Excluding the drama. this course will cover selected writings of the major
literary figures of the period. such as Bacon, Donne. Ben Jonson. George
Herbert. Izaak Walton. Herrick, Sir Thomas Brown. Vaughan, Traherne. and Milton.
Intensive readings of carefully selected writings for discussion; extensive
readings for reports and papers. Emphasis will fall upon the literaryj
texts themselves. though due attention will be given to thought movements
and literary history. Prerequisites; English la, lb. 3a, and 3b.
History 105b The American Revolution. 1263282 (3) . ‘&5‘
This course deals with the American Revolution and the beginning of the I M
United States as a sovereign nation. It discusses the causes of the Revolutionary
War. traces the course of that struggle. analyzes the venture under the
Articles of Confederation. and explains the change to the Constitution as
a permanent form of government.
Vhysical Education 158a Sports Officiating for Men (1) I.S
The theory and practive of officiating football, volleyball, basketball.
swimming, and other sports. Officiating in college imtramurals and
high school athletics will be required. One hour lecture, two hours
laboratory.
Physical Education 158b Sports Officiating for Men (l)II,S
The theory and practice of officiating basketball. track. baseball. tennis.
and other sports. Officiating in college intramurals and high school
Athletics will be required. Cne hour lecture. two hours laboratory. ”
Physical Education 159a Sports Officiating for Women (l) 1.8
flhatruction, interpretation of rules, and practice in officiating field hockey.vo11eyf
ballg‘basketball, and other sports. Preparation for Women's National
Official's rating in athletics. One hour lecture. two hours laboratory.
1
Physical Education 159b Sports Officiating for Women (1) 11. 5
Instruction, interpretation of rules, and practice Eh officiating basketball.
softball. tennis. and other sports. Preparation for Women's National
Official's rating in athletics. One hour lecture. two hours laboratory.
Physical Education 183 -Interpnetations;2£_Leisure and Recreation (3) 1.5 ‘
Designed to provide students who are interested in recreation as a profession,
as an adjunct to other work. or as an informed citizen. with a basic under—
standing of the significance of leisure and the objectives of recreation in
our modern society. Problems to be investigated include: changes in our 1
social structure resulting in the spread of leisure to all groups; the ‘i$‘
social implications of leisure; planning recreation to achieve social goals; ”W“
the role of professional. part-time, and volunteer leaders in the
recreation programs. Prerequisite: Sociology 40.
Physical Education 185 Commercial Recreation (3) 11, S
Designed for students who plan to become operators or owners of commercial
Minutes of the University Faculty December 13, 1948 fl?
» recreation facilities. It is concerned with tne socio—economic
l aspects of this field as well as the development of acceptable
standards and techniques for the operation of such enterprises.
. Two hours lecture and one hour laboratory.
Political Science 166 3&3 United Nations (3)
Background of the United Nations; Dumbarton Oaks conversations and draft
{ proposal; problems and issues at the San Francisco Conference; analysis
of charter and comparison with League of Nations Covenant; nature.
I structure, and functions; International Court of Justice and specialized
I agencies; development; problem of the veto; prospects.
{
1
Political Science 1770 Administrative Regulation (3)
An examination of the regulatory movement; legal bases of regulation;
problems in the organization and administration of regulatory agencies;
1 practice and procedure in rule making and administrative adjudication;
and the extent of judicial control over thelsfulatory process.
ll COURSES TO BE DROPVED
}\ , English 124 232 Renaissance (3)
Physical Education 58 Sports Officiating for Men (1)
Physical Education 59 Sports Officiating for Women (1)
111 CHANGES IN COURSE CREDIT
Anthropology 125 Advanced Physical Anthropology (3) to 4 semester
credits.
Political Science 111 Current Public Affairs (1) to 2 semester credits.
1V. CHANGE IN COURSE NUMBER
History 105 Colonial America (3) to History 105a (same title and credit).
” V. MISCELLANEOUS
That the Department of Romance Languages be given permission to
continue its Spanish courses in Mexico in successive summers.
That no student whose native language is other than English, and who
has had formal instruction in schools of his own country, be permitted
to take elementary. intermediate. or conversation courses in that
language.
In the absence of Dean COOper. Dr. L. H. Townsend presented
the following recommendations from the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics:
1 Curriculum in Agronomy Preparing for Graduate Work
i in Soils and Crops, and Leading to the Degree
fig Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
Wl‘ Minutes of the University Faculty December 13. 1948
Freshman Year
g
V . A_______ Wham.
_._/ .
E135t Semester Second Semester
Chem la General Chemistry 5’ Chen 1b General Chemistry 5*
Eng la English Comp 3 Eng' lb English Comp 3
Bot 1 General Botany 4 Bot 2 General Botany 3
Kath 5 College Algebra 5 Agron l Elem Farm Crops 3
M 8 1a Basic Mil Sci 1 2 Hort 1 Genl Horticulture 3
Physical Education a M S lb Basic Mil Sci 1 2
19 Physical Education **:;fl",
19
Sophomore Year
First Semester Second Semester_ 3
A I 1 Farm Livestock Prod 3 Agron 10 Soils 3 %
Fm Eng 1 Mechanics of Farmstd 3 Agron 11 Soils Laboratory 2
2001 1 Prin of Animal Biol 4 Econ 1 Prin of Economics 3
Bact 52 Prin of Bacteriology 4 Agron 23 Plant Pathology, 4 ‘Sg‘
Geol 30a General Geology 5“ A I 61 Genetics 3 ‘fil
M 8 6a Basic Mil Sci 11 2 M S St Basic Mil Sci 11 2 i
21 17
Fifth Through Eighth Semester
A 1 181 Animal Nutrition ( Electives 51
or (3 All elective subject to
A I 81 Prin Animal Nutr ( approval of major adviser.
M&RF 13o Agricul Statistics 3 (Nine hours must be in
Fm Ec 1 Agricul Economics 3 Group A and Rural Sociology)
Total requirement for graduation 136 credits.
‘Chem 4a, 4b and lb may be taken in place of Chem la, and 1b .
“Geol. 3 may be taken in place of Geol. 30a. but Geol. 30 a is preferable. I!
Change the last sentence of the Agronomy Option. page 96 of the "t
catalog. to read as follows:
Students selecting this option are required to take Animal
Industry 61. Genetics. and a minimum of sixteen
elective credits intgronomy as approved by the major
adviser. They should elect certain courses in chemistry, botany
mathematics. physics and geology. depending upon their individual
field of interest.
The Faculty approved the recommendations from the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics.
In Dean Taylor's absence. Prof. Frank A. Dickey presented recommendations
from the College of Education. which were approved by the Faculty as follows:
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