xt7kkw57hh07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57hh07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1973-02-12  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, February 12, 1973 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, February 12, 1973 1973 1973-02-12 2020 true xt7kkw57hh07 section xt7kkw57hh07 MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE, FEBRUARY 12, 1973 3495

The University Senate met in regular session at 3:00 p.m., Monday,
February 12, 1973, in the Court Room of the Law Building. Chairman Michael E.
Adelstein presided. Members absent: Arnold D. Albright, Lawrence A. Allen*,
Clifford Amyx, Kurt Anschel*, James R. Barclay*, Charles E. Barnhart, Robert P.
Belin*, Thomas G. Berry, Wesley J. Birge*, Harry M. Bohannan*, Robert N. Bostrom,
Garnett L. Bradford*, Lowell P. Bush, David B. Clark? Glenn B. Collins*,
Glenwood L. Creech, James E. Criswell*, Guy M. Davenport*, George W. Denemark*,
William H. Dennen, Anthony Eardley, William Ecton, Robert 0. Evans*, Juanita
Fleming, Stuart Forth*, R. Fletcher Gabbard, George H. Gadboisé Art Gallaher, Jr.*,
John G. Gattozzi*, Hans Gesund*, Thomas C. Gray,Jack E. Hall, Joseph Hamburg, Jesse G.
Harris*, Charles F. Haywood? Andrew J. Hiatt*, Charles W. Hultman*, John E. Keller,
Thomas M. Kendall, Joseph Krislov*, Robert G. Lawson, Donald C. Leigh, Donald L.
Madden*, John L. Madden*, William L. Matthews, Ernest P. McCutcheon*, Marion E.
McKenna*, Michael P. McQuillen*, Alvin L. Morris, Thomas P. Mullaney*, Paul Oberst,
Elbert W. Ockerman*, Bruce O'Reilly, Blaine F. Parker, J. W. Patterson*, Bertram
Peretz*, William Peters*, N. J. Pisacano, William K. Plucknett*, Daniel R. Reedy*,
Virginia Rogers Gerald I. Roth*, Sheldon Rovin, Wimberly C. Royster, Robert W. Rudd*,
Arthur W. Rudnick*, Betty R. Rudnick, John S. Scarborough*, Donald S. Shannon*,
D. Milton Shuffett*, Otis A. Singletary*, A. H. Peter Skelland, Eldon D. Smith,
Robert H. Spedding, Alan Stein, Hugh A. Storrow, Dennis Stuckey*, Lawrence X.
Tarpey*, Nancy Totten*, S. Sidney Ulmer*, H. Mac Vandiviere*,
Stephen J. Vasek, Jacinto J. Vazquez, William F. Wagner, M. Stanley Wall, Daniel L.
Weiss*, David R. Wekstein*, Scott Wendelsdorf*, Cornelia B. Wilbur, William W.
Winternitz? Ernest F. Witte*, Fred Zechman*.

The Chairman recommended that the following statement he added to the minutes
of December 11, 1972 to be placed at the bottom of page 8 after the words "The
Senate defeated this motion."

During debate, apprehension was expressed concerning freedom
of speech and consequently academic freedom in a Communist country.
Dr. Davenport pointed out that several books currently taught in one
course to be offered in the program are banned in Romania. He was in—
formed that these books would be available to students, and the Senate
was assured that the program would be terminated if the faculty or
students were denied academic freedom.

With this addition, the Senate accepted the minutes of December 11, 1972
as circulated.

Chairman Adelstein announced that the reason for the failure of some
senators to receive copies of the University Senate minutes had been solved and
that in the future all Senators would receive a copy of the minutes.

The Chairman reported that the results on an action ballot taken to change
the Rules of the University Senate, SECTION V—7, 2.41 Absences, had been in favor
of the chaage, the vote being 116 in favor and 18 opposed. Therefore, the Rules
are changed to reflect this action, effective immediately.

2.4 Academic Standards
2.41 Absences

Attendance may or may not be required at the discretion
of the instructor, who will announce his policy at the be-

*Absence explained

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
   

ginning of the course.

Trips for members of organizations (musical, oratorical,
dramatic, etc.) and of University classes and the absences
resulting from such trips must be authorized by the
appropriate college dean if the trips result in the absence
of students from regularly scheduled classes in which
attendance is required.

Trips for participation in intercollegiate athletic
events and the absence resulting from such trips must be
authorized by the Vice President for Student Affairs.

In some appropriate manner, the faculty member in
charge of an authorized trip shall notify instructors
affected that the absence is authorized. The student
shall be responsible for the work missed, and, in advance
of the trip, should make arrangements to make up the work.

The instructor shall, if feasible, give the student an
opportunity to make up the work missed, and shall not, in
any case, arbitrarily penalize the student for the absence.

(See 3.2, Section IV.) gm

Chairman Adelstein addressed the Senate as follows:

 

As the new Chairman of the Senate Council, I have decided to say
a few words at the beginning of my term in office, because hereafter
I will generally have to keep my peace and maintain peace in this
distinguished forum.

As I look at the University from the Olympian heights of my
basement office in the Administration Building, it is obvious that
the dynamic drive and excitement which characterized this insti—
tution in the mid and late sixties has been dissipated. Our primary
mission in those halcyon days was to improve and expand our graduate
program. Aided by a favorable economic climate, understanding governors,
and sympathetic legislators and taxpayers, we did so. We may look
with pride upon our eminent graduate faculty and our excellent
graduate program. Another favorable achievement as a result of £SE~
the emphasis on graduate education was the strengtheningof the under— I
graduate major in many departments. But something had to suffer and
it did——our lower division program. It remains today as a neglected,
undernourished, and deprived Stepchild.

It would be simpler to improve lower division education if
additional funds were available. But we are in the midst of an
austerity period, resulting from a general disenchantment with
higher education, drastic cutbacks in funds from Washington, and
stringent demands on the state due to its obligations to the rapidly
growing new institution, Northern Kentucky University, and to the
recent new member of the state system, the University of Louisville.
Nor can we overlook the needs of public school teachers, whose average
salaries rank 47th in the nation. Certainly the time has come for us
to stop wringing our hands and to start lobbying in Frankfort and
throughout the Commonwealth about the needs, importance, and benefits Asah
of education at all levels. ~~

  

  

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 - cont 3497

But despite our financial restrictions at the University, we
must provide a significant and meaningful educational experience for
all students. To do so, requires a greater commitment to lower
division students.

We need to involve more teachers and better teachers in intro—
ductory courses. Some senior professors may no longer be able to
motivate and challenge freshmen and sophomores. But many of our
eminent scholars have the enthusiasm, perspective, and experience
to awaken and inspire young minds. Such great teachers should take
their turn in introductory courses instead of being assigned only to
graduate seminars.

We also need to provide opportunities for released time so that
interested and creative faculty members can develop new courses and
experiment with new teaching techniques. Presently, most of our
bright young professors are on the treadmill to tenure, fearful of
turning aside from scholarly pursuits. If we cannot modify our tenure
policies to retain a few superior teachers to specialize in under—
graduate education, then we should at least provide these individuals
with free time for innovation and experimentation. We need to find
alternatives to the department—dominated, 50—minute class curriculum
that comprises the undergraduate program. We need to develop more new
and appealing courses like the proposed Economics 163, Contemporary
Economic Issues. We need to reduce much of the memorization work
or turn it over to the programmed learning materials or undergraduate
teaching assistants. Also, we need to expand our use of instructional
television, increase our efforts in team teaching, and investigate
the possibilities of multioption courses.

These departures from tradition may require some change in our
traditional organizational structure. Because departments mainly
determine priorities by their course offerings and faculty assign—
ments, it may be that some sort of lower division college or similar
structure would be superior to our present one. It might be that
the cluster college concept or the development of other units like
the highly successful Honors Program would bring about a new vigor
and versatility that is lacking in our students' initial experiences
here.

Part of what is lacking are informal contacts between under—
graduates and faculty members. This is a vertical campus with few
opportunities for people to sit down and talk to one another. Perhaps
we need more conducive facilities; benches around the grounds and
Office Tower, a coffee shop or two, and more lounges. Probably we
need more active department clubs. Undoubtedly we need to do better
advising. But more than anything, we need to re—examine the attitude
that our responsibilities towards students are limited to the class—
room. We should try to increase the opportunities to develop and
encourage better student relationships.

Please do not misinterpret anything that I have said as suggesting
a lowering of standards. I am seriously concerned that we are short—
changing many of our students by demanding too little of them and re—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
   
  

  
  
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

warding them too much. No study to my knowledge has been made b
I am generally aware that A's and B's are awarded for little eff
except perhaps attendance in some colleges, departments, and cou

ut
OI't
rses .

This deterioration of standards may be due to student evaluations,

compassion, timidity, or laziness. Whatever the reason, the res
is a loss of student respect and achievement, and a devaluation
University of Kentucky degree.

Thus I am not suggesting any lowering of standards but a
raising of them in improving the quality of the lower division
experience here. Some responsibility for this improvement rests
with nearly all of us: department chairmen and faculty members,
who can evaluate their present commitments; deans, who can prod
and persuade and allocate resources; Senators and the Senate Cou
who can initiate, study, and improve academic policies; and the
administration, who can provide leadership and implement priorit

During 1973, I think that we should be constantly asking ou
what we can do to improve undergraduate education, particularly
freshman and sophomore years. We presently are providing the be
graduate education in the state, if not the region. We should c
this fine work. But I believe that we should also turn our ener
minds, and resources to developing an undergraduate experience t
will prove to be as academically excellent and as intellectually
stimulating.

Dr. Stephen Diachun stated that he agreed with the last statemen

ult
of a

ncil,
ies.

rselves
the

st
ontinue
gies,
hat

t that

the Chairman had made, however, he would like for the minutes to show that he

did not agree with the Chairman's statement that the lower division p
H

rogram

. . remains today as a neglected, undernourished, and deprived stepchild. . ."

Dr. J. R. Ogletree, acting on behalf of the Honorary Degrees Committee,

was asked to present the proposed candidates for honorary degrees at the May 1973
Commencement. Dr. Ogletree recognized the members of the committee as Professors

Charles W. Hultman, Economics; Donald C. Leigh, Engineering Mechanics
Joe Logan Massie, Business Administration; Frances J. Thomas, Nursing
Robert W. Rudd, Agricultural Economics; and the ex officio members:

Otis A. Singletary, Vice Presidents Lewis W. Cochran; Glenwood L. Cre

Q

3

§
President
ech;

and Wimberly C. Royster. Dr. Ogletree reported that the committee considered

over 30 nominees and from this group wished to present five candidate
with the request that the names be withheld until the nominees have a
and the Board has taken action. Following his presentation a Senator
for a division of the question. Each name was presented and the Sena
approval of each of the five candidates for recommendation to the Pre
and the Board of Trustees.

On behalf of the Senate Council, Mr. Howell Hopson, Secretary of
Council, presented a motion that the following Resolution be adopted

5
ccepted
asked
te voted

sident

the
by the

Senate and that a copy of the minutes of this meeting be sent to Dr. W.

Garrett Flickinger, former Chairman of the Senate Council:

In View of his distinguished and dedicated service to the University

in 1972 by his work as Chairman of the University Senate Council
University Senate expresses its appreciation to Professor W. Gar
Flickinger.

, the
rett

 
 
  
   
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
    
   
 
 
    
 
   
   
   

ea

  

 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont 3499

The Senate accepted this resolution as presented.

The Senate approved the list of candidates for degrees at the December 21,
1972 graduation date which had been circulated to the faculty under date of
January 24, 1973 and approved by the Board of Trustees at its meeting of
January 16, 1973, contingent upon approval by the Senate,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

   

3500 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 - cont

GRADUATE DEGREES

cus‘
- U U
> >-

in Agr.
Agr. Eng.
Ch. Eng.
Civ. Eng.
E.E.

Eng. Mech.
Mech. Eng.
Met. Eng.
in Edu.

in Edu.

in Acct.

. Nuc. Eng.

D m m w m m m m m m > z w

A.
L.S.
H.E.

H
:3
CD
{'1'
S1)

1. Nut.

om. Sci.

Nur.

. in Rad. Hlth.
. Med. Rad. Dos.

00'

H E 2 Z 2 Z Z Z Z K K 3 Z Z Z Z 3 3 3 3 3 z E Z Z 3 U U w W
I:

c
r—Jmmmmmm’rjmmmmmmm
D>

o.
.53

PROFESSIONAL DEGREES

Pharmacy

Juris Doctor

D. of Dent. Med.
TOTAL

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

Arts & Sciences

A.
S.
.M.
M. Mus. Edu.
B. Gen. Stud.
TOTAL

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR

bob.)

U1
l—‘l—‘l—‘OONkfli—‘OONUIl—‘DOOONl—‘ONU'IO‘NGODOI—‘DOO

224

55

59

155
41

210

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES

December 21, 1972

Agriculture
B.S. Agr.
B.S. For.
TOTAL
Engineering
B.S. Agr. Eng.
B.S. Chem. Eng.
B.S. Civ. Eng.
B.S. E. Eng.
B.S. Mech. Eng.
B.S. Met. Eng.
T TAL
Education
B.A. Educ.

20

27

l
5
31
16
23
l
77

197

Business and Economics

B.S. Com.

B.B.A.

B.S. in Acct.
B.S. Bus. & Eco.
TOTAL

Nursing
B.S. Nurs.

Architecture
B.S. Arch.

Allied Health
B.S. Med. Tech.
B. of Hlth. Sci.
TOTAL

Home Economics
B.S. in H.E.

Social Professions
B.A. Soc. Work

SUMMARY

3
69
36

9

117

12

19

30

34

Graduate Degrees 224

Professional Degrees 59
Undergrad. Degrees 713
996

TOTAL

 

  
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
   
  
  

Ea

  

 EA

6%

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont 3501

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Wimberly Calvin Royster, Dean

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Daniel F. Barnes

Daniel Mount Bartell
Howard Frank Bracco
Robert Bruce Cameron
Gary Edward Crum

Bruno de Meester de Betzenbroeck
Vijay K. Dhir

Chris Lee Dubs

Lewis Freiberg, Jr.
Stephen Edward Fritz
Howard R. Gabennesch
Larry Allen Giesmann
Thomas Paul Grimes

Hugh Lawson Huffman, Jr.
David Raymond Hume

Olga T. Impey

Robert Daniel Joseph
Leo J. Juarez

Karan Kaul

Thomas John Kehle
Tejinder S. Kochhar
Kenneth Lee Kolson
Kenneth Nelson Kron
William Patrick Morrison
Sateesch Jayawant Nabar
Laxmi Sambasivan Parasuram
Martin Dale Parker

George William Pendygraft
Robert Michael Peters
William Albert Pettit
David Lee Sewell

William Donald Shrader
Carolyn F. Smith
Chirtchart Smitobol

Ahmad U. Sulijoadikusumo
Mary K. Bonsteel Tachau
Carl Stassen Thompson
Macy Akel Wyatt

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION

Keen Kenneth Carter
Paula Hunt Fangman

Lois Trimble Hirst
William Conrad Stoll

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

James Anthony Sena

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS

Charles Donald Buechel
Ronald Jay Carson
David A. Crowe

Betty Allene Dale
Michael Francis Donnelly
Stephanie Dukovich
Janice M. Engsberg
Marilyn Lee Fox

Marc Jay Friedman

Eric Keith Green

James N. Halpin

Dennis Wilson Harmon
Dale Gilman Harvey
Andrew Wesley Hull
Wayne C. Jankowske
Thomas A. Kelemen
Patricia L. King

Jennings Baily Marshall
Walter Wells May

Louis Mitler

Margaret Martin Moore
Sandra Ann Moore

Jimmie Irene Page

Sang Chung Pak

Phillip Roger Patton
Frederic Carl Pearson
Dorothy B. Peterson
Nancy 0. Roberts
Michael G. Snyder
Teresa Vianney Sullivan
Alina Valdes

David S. Walls

Stephen Edward White
Kathleen A. Zipf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
   

  

 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

3502 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE

Wisuthi Amaritsut
Robert Carl Arnold
William Edgar Blanton
Harry Eugene Bryant
Chia—Tien Chen

Susamma Cherian
William Patrick Diamond
Michael A. Gill

James Roe Greene, Jr.
Jerry L. Hatfield
Joseph Roscoe Haywood
Jerry L. Hedrick
Richard William Hornung
Yvonne Marie Isaacs
Frank Tisdale Jones

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER

Wanbhen Amaritsut
Kasem Chompoonutprapa
Somkid Prasomphol

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Shelby Charles Jett

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Jerry Lee Bewley
John Jewell Davis
William Dennis Probert

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

Emil Norwood Cook
Elvis Evoyd Horsley

Don Raymond Klaas
Chainarong Kuntapanit
Samuel Greene Lindle
Martin T. Logsdon
James Terrence McMahon
David Paul Moore
Ernesto P. Parreno
Felice Porter

Robert E. Pulse
Ponpimon Saengplong

Quentin Edward Scholtz III

Robert Seymour Shaw
Linn Michael Stranak
Hwai—Yu Laura Wu
Lun—Shu Yeh

OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE

Thomas W. Price
Timothy Lee Redd

Worapong Suriyajantratong

Franklin Edward Woeste

James C. Serne
Frederick W. Thoits

Robert Anthony Zerbonia

Vernon Morris Reid
William M. Seymour

  

413

 

Joseph Edward Jarboe
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Shankarnarayanan Ramaswamy Lester Lynn White
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Amitava Mitra

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

Charles Edwin Sohl

   

William Henry Reed

  

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont 3503

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION

Terri Lee Vance Alexander
Judaline Alexander

Peter Wade Beaty

Cinda Raye Belanger

Sally Herr Bell

Robert Broniecki

Sandra Dean Burton

Joyce R. Clarke

Clarence Ronald Coleman

Lana Lou Coo er

Margaret Tay or Cornette
Lonnie H. D is ,

Vanira Newe Erickson

Ellen H. Feldman
Orrin James Ford, Jr.
Maritza Gift Grant
Marvin Clinton Holmes
Linda Ann Hopper

Mary E. Hoyer

Kennard David Jones
William Kenneth Keown
Mary Lou Kruthoffer
James Henry Lamb
Teresa Louise Lane
William Munro Leighton

Barry Vincent Lepera
Linda McGaffee

Andrew James McMahon
Jane Gilbert McNeely
James Ellsworth Mills
Sue Binns Morris

Judith A. Neal

Mary Keith Newman
Ronald Stephen Pelfrey
Nan Mary Pigman

Rozella Motley Potter
Margaret K. Price

Dan Calvin Quigley
Roger Lee Raybould
James Anthony Richardson
John H. Scahill

Suzanne Lachen Schulz
Patricia Carol Sihler
Christine Yvonne Thornton
Nancy Borsuk Turnbull
Ei‘éEaRanw‘éifif‘s‘oy

Robert ee Wheatley, Jr.
Ivor L. Wilson

Ruby Lee Wright

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

Sheila Platt Becker

Jon Charles Dalton
Billie Anne Hamm
Charlene Walters Jacobs
William Martin Knox

Patricia Ping Lackey
Kawanna Jo Simpson
Chester Lynn West

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTING

Jack Hayward Brown
John Dennis Egan

Kenney Wallace Hamm
Arnold Thomas Van Etten II

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING

Walter Larry Martin

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Calvin Ray Beard
David Joseph Bowling
Jack M. Combs, Jr.

Ronald Lee Kissling

Albert Finch Scruggs

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
    
   
 
   
   
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
   
 
    
   
  
  
   
  
 
  

Ti 3504 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN LIBRARY SCIENCE

§ Lawrence S. Berk Karen Jane McKay

Karen E. Fisher Mary Anne Martin 65%
i Daniel Henry Gann Timothy Allen Pasden I

3 Barbara Hilton Hiatt Geneva B. Pullen

é Barbara S. Ison Teresa Lorraine Reed

E Karen L. Kosty Michael Wayne Schaefer

3 Parthenia Lafferty Elizabeth Gabor Thomas

A Winnie Woot Man Leung William Kimball Varin

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN STATISTICS
Lawrence Ray Catlett
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF FINE ARTS

h Jeanne Clare Crouse William Edson Lester
1;" Lewis Lidnell Glaze l%

E, j , CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CLINICAL NUTRITION
A Gloria D. Byrd Marilyn Derby Smith
I
’ CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH
Ruth Arlene Robinson

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL RADIATION DOSIMETRY
Charles William Coffey II

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK

COLLEGE OF LAW Am

Robert G. Lawson, Dean

Elizabeth A. Kirlin

 

 

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F JURIS DOCTOR

 

 

}5 Eldred Edward Adams, Jr. John Russell Groves, Jr.

H Richard Morgan Allen Charles Kent Hatfield

F‘ Gregory Michael Bartlett Robert William Heaton

H, Bruce Boyens Joseph Martin Hood

h Walton Logan Calvert Anna H. Isaacs

H ‘ Roger Ray Cantrell William Harrison Jackson

H;; Merle C. Clark Carroll Roger Jenkins

FA Robert David Clark Gary Charles Johnson
Theodore D. Daniel Jack G. Jones, Jr.
William Geier Deatherage, Jr. Kathryn Jude a
Kenneth Eugene Dillingham J. Michael Kimbley .9
James Michael Foster Raymond D. Kirk
Richard Lee Gentry Clyde Louis Kuehn

Henry C. Germann John Rodney Lawrence

     

 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont 3505

Candidates for the Degree of Juris Doctor — cont

Herman Wesley Lester
Michael Julian McGraw
E. Glenn Miller

Philip Walton Moss
Thomas Drewie Muncy
Joseph A. Newberg
James Landon Overfield
J. David Porter

John Wilson Ringo
Thomas E. Rollins
Everett Timothy Sanders
Richard A. Sanks
Robert J. Schroder
Ralph Wayne Shelburne

Charles Edwin Shivel, Jr.
Louis M. Stewart
Michael Allen Stidham
Paul Darryl Stith

Henry Cliff Stoltz

John Carmel Tackett
Sumner Patrick Terry
Joe Lynn Travis

Arnold Turner, Jr.

Roger Dale Vanover
Reuben Glenn Walker, Jr.
Beverly June Westbrook
Michael Van Withrow

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

Harry M. Bohannan, Dean

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F DOCTOR OF DENTAL MEDICINE

Rickey P. Fields

Steven Wiley Okeson

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Art Gallaher, Dean

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS

William Stevenson Allen
Hugh Nelson Archer
Jerry Lee Arlinghaus
William Craig Aulenbach
Scott C. Baas

Sandra Haury Baglan
Thomas Nicholas Baglan
Susan Elizabeth Bailey
David Crutcher Balch
Elizabeth B. Baldwin
Paul Douglas Barker
Bruce Harrison Barr
Martin Douglas Bauer
Howard Craig Baughman
James Arthur Beaver
Algie Fonso Belcher
Robert Mark Berkey
Rebecca Ann Birch
Norman Alvin Bishop
George Maxwell Blumenthal
Robert J. Brewer

James Michael Brooks
Carl Wayne Brown

Nancy Carleton Brown
James William Browning

Claudia Groves Button
George Daniel Byrum
Rebecca M. Carroll
Samuel M. Church
Barbara Krekel Clark
Marvin Earl Clem
Edwin Harris Cohen
Susan Anne Colby
Wanda Lee Cole

Connie G. Combs

Cecil Virgil Cook
Larry Foster Courtney
Lee Crawfort
Margarita M. del Cid
Helen A. Digenis

Roger P. DiSilvestro
Charlotte Kay Domm
Anne Clarkson Elder
Richard Sargent Elliott
Janice Aileen Fisher
Sally Jean Fisher
Suzanne Culley Fleischmann
Steven Anthony Forbes
Joseph Emmet Freeman
William Joseph Gallion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 

 

 

 

   

3506 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts — cont

Martin Warren George
James Lee Gerstle
Johanna Lynn Glass

Lucy Campbell Graddy
Logan Gayle Gray III
Betty Patricia Green
Eric David Hall

Douglas George Hamilton
Mary Carolyn Hancock
Michael Wayne Hardy
Jeffrey Malcolm Hartfield
Mark C. Heimerdinger
Michael Millard Herrick
Kay Helen Hooper
Beverly Joyce Hudson
Mary Elizabeth Humpert
James Richard Hurtt II
James Stephen Ison
Robert Stewart Jennison
Ginna Gray Jones

Martha Susan Keever
James David Kennamer
Margaret Ellen Kennedy
Terry Patricia Kincaid
Steven George Kuhl
Robert Claiborne Lamar
Thomas Jeffrey Langan
Jack B. Layne

Virginia Ellen Leach
Milton H. Lewis III
Ralph Cliffton Long
Arthur C. McChesney, Jr.
Jack Dixon McComas, Jr.
Sarah Sue McConnell
Gwyndolyn M. McGowan
Mary Julia McNeese
Kathleen Frances Malone
Michael Howard Mason
Harold Rodney Massie
Kenneth Howard Mauser
Sara Edwards Meyer
Delano Blaine Miller
Herbert Allan Miller
John Arthur Miller
Robert Frazier Miller
Charles Walter Moffett
Matthias Miller Monarch
Patrick Smith Morrison
Margaret Stone Mory
Michael James Noe
Connie M. Noger
mmatJ.NMa
Evelyn Chase Odom

Elizabeth H. O'Leary .
William James Petot m
Max Douglas Picklesimer T 1
James William Pierce

Lucinda Cabell Posey
Patty Jamison Powell
Viola McBee Ray

Charles G. Read

Marcia Baugh Redmond
James Randall Reinhardt
Roger Franklin Rhule
Margaret Allen Robertson
Maria Carmen Rodriguez
Robert Bruce Rogers
Richard Mark Rothfuss
Reed Joseph Ruchman
Suzanne Stephenson Rudd 4&1;
Garry Elmer Rust ”i "
Paul Charles Ryan

Lysa Ann Scarborough

Loren W. Schmidt

Michael Lawrence Schulkens

Roddy Dane Scott

David Owen Selzer

Eliza Jane Sherrill

Maureen K. Simon

Barbara Cecilia Slaton

Elizabeth McLeod Smith

Rose Johnson Spalding

Ann E. Stark

Harry Joseph Stone, Jr.

Terence Joseph Stone

Robert Morton Stout

Donna Craig Straus

Nancy Ann Streif L3
Satyra Ann Summerour
Daniel Nicholas Tenfelde
Cathlyn Thomas

Kearns Reid Thompson III
Carolyn W. Thomson
Anthony Charles Tobbe
Gail Atchison Tucker
Susan Wade Tycer

Deborah Anne Villines
Thomas Lytle Walker
Kathleen Ann Weber

Rita D. Weber

Esther K. Weil

Judith Elizabeth West
George R. Williams m
Mary Patricia Wills f5

Harry Joe Yanik

  

 43

 
 

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Virgil Nelson Barnes
Garnett Woodruff Bryant
John B. Cantrell

Jane Carol Cassidy
William Arnold Caudill
David N. Cherry

Doris Jeanne Coffey
Michael F. Collins
Alice Clark Crump
Francis Patrick Daniel
Dale H. Dinsmore

Steve Clements Enzweiler
Larry Douglas Fuller
James Raymond Gum, Jr.
Jan Thomas Haynes
Seibern Kyle Hazelett
John Walter Hopkins
Harrell Emerson Hurst
Kerry Lee James

Thomas Eugene Jolly
Edward Myron Kehr

Howard Vincent Kelley
Dennis Michael Kuhl
Bruce Nelson McDonald
Kenneth Michael McNutt
Robert Allen Mitchell
Stanley A. Muehlenkamp
James Scott Mueller
Patricia Ann Nolan
Michael Parker

Deborah Leigh Perry
John Alan Rich

Nannie Gene Sargent
Clinton Charles Schmidt
Suzanne Marie Shaw
George S. Stefanis
John Joseph Stolz
Susan Kay Strange
David Earl True

Robert Andrew Willett
Francis Patrick Wise

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR OF MUSIC
David Alan Bottom Philip Smith, Jr.
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC IN MUSIC EDUCATION
Martha Bain Fleishman
Jo Ann Foster

Patricia Griffin Ronvaux
William Keith Rowlette

Lora Louise Ulrey
Linda Marie Ward
Gary Lynn Williams

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUDIES
James Richard Brinegar

David Anthony Gulick
Robert Forrest Kelley, Jr.

Robert Breckinridge Morrison, Jr.
Robert Lee Satchell

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Charles Elmer Barnhart, Dean

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE

Richard W. Horn
Steven Wesley Humphries
Randall Dennis Meadows

William D. Musser

Robert J. Naylor

Thomas Proctor Stenger
William Keller Taylor, Jr.
John Leo Twehues

Barbara E. Wakefield
Thornton J. Wihry

Robert Struss Arrington
Paul Franklin Beavin
Roger Dale Blanton

Suzanne Maria Brown

Georgia Carole Bryant
Michael Edward Canty

Mary Lynn Davenport

Kenneth Dale Edwards
Jerry Marshall Felts
Jonathan Dutrow Hawes

 
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

    
  
   

 

      
  
   
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
 
   
    
   
    
  

3508 Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, I973 — cont

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY

Thomas Charles Marcum John Carl Stacy
Ronald Bruce Neal James Alan Vail ‘kaa
John James Pohlman Philip Albert Wagner III a‘

Lowell Glenn Shadoan
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
James E. Funk, Dean
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Gary Lee Metcalf

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Wayne E. Brooks William Lynn Perry
Richard T. Burks III William Terry Strange ,
Patrick Dale Humphress 9%

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING

Jack Adam Baker Terry Wayne Moore

Charles Stanley Bishop William Hazlett Pearce

John Leonard Carr Bill Clark Perkins, Jr.

Thomas Litrell Caudel S. Dean Perry

William Kelly Caylor John Harrison Rasnick

Dwayne Carmel Clemons Lyndon Chester Richardson, Jr.

John Thomas Cook Larry Richey 1
Barry Young Dixon Robert Lee Riddle

Charles Thomas Gorman John Earl Schmidt

Rita Warren Heckrotte Wesley Allen Shemwell

Carroll E. Jaggers Melvin Harry Wadlington

Terry Hugh Lacer Marvin Bryan Walker

Paul Denton Lundy Wayne West

Wayne Roger McCleese James Arnett White, Jr. Am
Todd Kevin McClure Steven M. Yoder lg

Raymond Ralph Meyer

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Gary Alan Anderson John Allison Humphries

Johnny Evans Blankenship William Constantine Kokorelis
Michael Carl Combs Richard Harlan Logan

Charles Edward Earlywine David Marion Osborne

Ronald Earl Fite Hansford Lee Rogers, Jr.
Dominic Anthony Gostomski, Jr. Archie Eugene Simmons II
Michael Jefferson Harney Gary Alan Stallons

Stephen K. Haviland Patrick R. Willett

 M!

A”)

$33

  

Minutes of the University Senate, February 12, 1973 — cont 3509

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

James Edward Bryant
Steven Alan Curry
Rodney Brent Earehart
Rickey Dean Hogan

A. Morgan Howarth

James Kenneth Kesterson
Terence H. Larbes
Stephen Miles Ledbetter
Joseph Spencer Mann
Charles George Martin
Robert E. Molzon
Albert Rhea Noe

Richard Anthony Ramey
David Maurice Riherd
George Clay Risk
John Wayne Ritchie
David Gayle Salyer

B. Carroll Smiley
Steven Allen Tharp
Richard Thompson
James Elmer Vaughn
Gerald Wayne Whalen
Raymond Lamar Wilkins

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

Samuel Henry Bruntz

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

George W. Denemark, Dean

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION

Gale L. Adkins

Lois Kathleen Adomat
Cindy Sue Aitkin
Willie Anderson, Jr.
Sandra Akers Andrew
Charles Douglas Angle
Nina Ruth Baker

John H. Bastin, Jr.
Karen Kaye Beard
Sheryl Lynn Beck
Linda Bedell

Melissa W. Beirne
Julia Elizabeth Benz
Sharon Brown Blount
Saundra Roark Bond
David Thomas Bo