xt7n2z12rr2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rr2h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1958-11-10 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 10, 1958 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 10, 1958 1958 1958-11-10 2020 true xt7n2z12rr2h section xt7n2z12rr2h

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Minutes of the University Faculty, October 13. l958

3. The Committee on Student Organizations has been
requested by the Dean of Men to review the status of the
Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity, because of the fraternity's
failure to meet the faculty academic requirements for three
semesters. The Committee has appointed a sub—committee of
three of its members - Dean Stanley Wall, Dr. Charles Walton
and Professor Staley Adams - three members of the fraternity
and two representatives of the Interfraternity Council to work
with the Dean of Men and the fraternity during the current
semester and to make a formal recommendation to the Faculty
at the end of this period. Consistent with faculty policy,
the fraternity has been denied all rush, pledging and social
privileges in order that it may devote its full resources to
its problems of organization and scholarship. The Committee
on Student Organizations respectfully requests approval of this
action, and welcomes the advice of the Faculty in this effort.

Respectfully,

S. F. Adams

Jesse DeBoer

Ernest McDaniel

L. L. Martin

Mrs. Jessie Ringo

Doris Seward

Stanley Wall

Charles A. Walton

James Gladden, Chairman

Faculty adjourned at 5:00 p.m., CDT.

MapleiMoores
Acting Secretary

MINUTLS 9;: THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY, November 131, 1938.

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of
Lafferty Hall Monday, November 10, 1958, at 4:00 p.m. In
the absence of President Dickey, Vice President Cnamberlain

presided. Members absent were: Jacob H. Adler, A. D. Albright,

John C. Ball, Harold Binkley, Roland W. Boughton, Jr.,

A. J. Brown‘, George B. Byers, Dana G. Card', C. C. Carpenter‘,
Morris Cierley, Vincent Cowling, Marcia A. Dake‘,

Herbert N. Drennon, Bernard Fitzgerald, Lyman V. Ginger,
William B. Grubbs, Wilbur A. Heinz, Wyatt M. Insko,

Abby L. Marlatt*, Joe Logan Massie, Leonard E. Meece,

Frank D. Peterson, Doris M. Seward, B. E. Shaver‘, H. E. Spivey‘,

Stanley Wall*, Gilbert T. Webster, M. M. White‘, and
William R. Willard.

*Absence Explained

Minutes Qi the_University Faculty, November lg, 1958
The minutes of October 13 were approved as read.

Dr. Donovan read a statement regarding Prof. Ezra L Gillis
who died September 18° The University Faculty approved a motion
to accept the statement and include it in the minutes of the
meeting.

Ezra L Gillis was born near Glensboro, Anderson
County, Kentucky, January 1, 1867. His father,
Hugh Gillis, was a Civil War veteran; his mother was
Ellen Petty Gillis. His early education was secured in the
public schools of Anderson County, Later, he attended

Transylvania Lriversity and Indiana Central Teachers College,

from which institution he was graduated. For a number of
years he taught school in Anderson County.

In 1902, he was appointed president of Minerva College,
Mason County, Kentucky, where he served with distinction
for five years.

In 1907, Professor Gillis became a member of the faculty
of the Normal Department of the University of Kentucky. Three
years later he was made Registrar of the University in which
position he served for 27 years. In his capacity as Registrar,
he gained national recognition as an authority on problems
of college registration. Many young men and women came to
the University of Kentucky to gain a knowledge of the work of
the registrar, and from among this group there are scores
of university and college registrars serving many of the
institutions of learning of this Country.

Professor Gillis was a leader in establishing the
American Association of Collegiate Registrars. He was
regarded as the mentor of this professional organization that
has done so much to standardize the Work of Colleges and
universities. Professor Gillis was SecretarymTreasurer of
the Association from 1914 to 1919, and served as its
President in 1920. On several occasions he was given special
recognition by the Association, and for years he has beer
regarded as the ”Dean of American Registrars and Admissions
Officials."

In 1937, Professor Gillis established the Bureau of
Resource Materials in Higher Education, and during the years
since that time, he built up a remarkable collection of
records and books. These probably represent the best
collection of historical material of the kind to be found
in any Library in Kentucky or in the nation,

In 1956, at the age of 89, Professor Gillis published
a biography of Henry Stites Barker: A §el§cjign_gi.§3§§§h2§
EEQ 93h r Eriting§_ Z jh§_8eeond President 3: the Universiﬁx
23.33EEUCkV. In the publishing of this volume he has rescued
the forgotten president of the University from oblivion.

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linniss Q£ the Universitv FacultV, Noyember_;;} l058

In the
Drop:

Add:

In the

Add 3.

In the

Add:

curriculum in Clothing, Costume Design, 83C»:

Home Do. 130b, Interior Decoration Projects, 2 credits

Home Ec, 133, Fashions, 2 credits

Home EC. 138a-b, Special Problems in Interior Design,
2 credits

curriculum in Home Economics Extension

Home EC. 137, Tailoring, 2 credits

Home Ec. 139, Advanced Interior Design, 2 credits
curriculum in Institutional Management

As a required course

Home EC. 14%, Food Service Accounting, 3 credits

In the curriculum in Vocational Home Economics, under Home
Economics electives:

Add:

Home EC. 139, Advanced Interior Design, 2 credits

Home Ec. 150, Child Guidance, 3 credits

In curriculum in Dairy Manufacturing, as required courses

Drop:

Add:

Hygiene 1, Personal and Community Health
A.I. 134, Principles of Dairy Technology
n.1, 121, Dairy Cattle Feeding and Management

Journalism 10 from the General Agriculture, Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairy Production, and Horticulture
our 1' l 7.. 1. g“,

Math 1, Basic Math, as an option to Math 5 or 17, in
the Horticulture curriculum.

Library Science 25, as a required course in the
Horticulture curriculum.

English 50, Composition for Technical Students, as an
option to English 60 in the Agronomy curriculum.

New Courses

A. I. 110, Packing House Operations, 4 credits (S)

Minutes of the University Faculty, ﬂpvemberﬂlﬁ, lﬂjﬁ

An intensive on~the~job study of various packing house
operations, includes livestock buying, slaughtering
operations, cutting operations, curing, smoking, lard
rendering, sausage making, packaging, inedible by—products,
job relations, sales, advertising, business management, and
plant maintenance.

Presrequisite: A.I. 6 or A,I. 7, or equivalent, and consent
of instructor. '

Chan: ‘n course descr;ptions:

Agronomy 11a FERTILIZERS AND SOIL FERTILITY. (3) II, 5

Sources, manufacture, evaluation, and use of fertilizers and
lime materials, soil organic matter and nitrogen. Lecture
and recitation, three hours° Prereq: Agron. 61,

TO: Agronomy 11a SOIL FERTILITY AND FEETILIZERS (3) II, 8

Soil reactions of elements essential for plant growth; sources
and manufacture of fertilizer materials; use of fertilizers

and lime in a sound management program. Lecture and discussion,
three hours, Prereq: Agron. 61

A,I. 43 HATCHERY MANAGEMENT (3) II

Principles involved in operating incubators and brooders;
hatchery operation and management; factors influencing
the avian embryo; operation of commercial incubators.
Lecture, two hours; lab, two hours. Prereq: A.I. #1 and
approval of instructor.

TO: A.I. 1A3 HATCHERY MANAGEMENT (3) II

Principles involved in operating incubators and brooders;
hatchery operaﬁon and management; factors influencing the
avian embryo; operation of commercial incubators. Lecture,
two hours; lab, two hours. Prereq: A.I. 41 and approval
of instructoro

Course tg_be dropped:
A.I. 142, Marketing and Processing Poultry Products.

In the absence of Dean Shaver, Dr, S, C, Hite presented recommendam
tions from the College of Engineering including a change in the number of
one course, the addition of one new course, and a change in credit of
two courses. These recommendations were approved by the University
Faculty. ‘

Alf

Finn g: t" Unite sity Faculty; November 10, 1C)r

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New 01rse to be A (&

Mining Engineering 10 PROBLEM? IN MINING ENGINEERING 1 credit

i
i
2

An introduction to the engineering method of solving problems
in mining; the use of the slide rule and the engineering
library; field trips; engineering reports. 3 hours
laboratory.

Mining Envineering 126 ELEMENTS 0E MINING —— change to
Mining Engineering 26. No change in title, credit, or
course description.

Metallurgical Engineering 33 —— originally 5 credits,
change to 3 credits. Course description should read as _
follows: ‘ ‘9

33 EXTRACTIVE METALLURGY (3) I i

The principles and processes employed in the production,
treatment and preparation of the various economic metals,
both ferrous and non—ferrous, including a consideration of
their strategic and economic importance. Lecture and
recitation, three hours. Prereq: Met E 27.

.hetallurgical Engineering 1b3a -~ originally 3 credits,
exPand to 4 credits. Course description should read as
follows:

1u3a PHYSICS- OFl-IETALS (a) I ' ,

Radiography and x—ray metallography; structural metallurgical
topics; elastic, plastic properties; diffusion, solubility

of gases; introduction to electron and ban theory of solids0
Lecture and recitation, three hours.v Laboratory, three

1'1

hours. Prereg: Phys 123b, Chem 147b, Met E 1&0. . '1%

Dean Slone of the College of Pharmacy, presented the name of
Joseph Herman Schmitt as a candidate for the degree of B. S. in
Pharmacy as of the date of the meeting. Mr. Schmitt completed his
requirements in August and must have his degree conferred in order to
be eligible to take his State Board examinations in January. The
University Faculty voted to recommend Joseph Herman Schmitt to the
Board of Trustees for the degree of Bn 8. in Pharmacy as of November 10,

1958.

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Dr. Koppius, Chairman of the Committee on Schedule of Classes,
reported that the Committee had discovered the need for further study
of the l959~60 Calendar and would present it at the next regular or
special meeting of the University Faculty.

Mr. Pete Perlman, President of the Student Congress, presented a
request that students who wish to attend the KentuckymTennessee game be
excused from classes on Saturday, Novemher 22, This request was not
approved by the University Faculty, it being the general opinion that
students could do as they thought best about going and then making up
the work of the classes missed.

In the absence of Dr. Gladden, Chairman of the Committee on Student
Organizations and Social Activities, Dean Martin presented a recommenda~
tion from that Committee that the Mary E, Dilley Society of the College
of Pharmacy be allowed to ask for affiliation with Lambda Kappa Sigma,

a National Pharmaceutical Sorority, The University Faculty approved
the recommendation.

At the request of Dr. Scherago, the University Facul y approved the
attendance of representatives of the University YWCA and YMCA at a
United Nations Seminar in New York City.

Dr, R. H, Weaver, Chairman of the Rules Committee, explained to the
University Faculty that, for the benefit of new members of the Faculty,
the Committee had again circularized that portion of its recommendations
which had not been acted upon by the Faculty, He then presented
Section V, Rules Relating to Studies.

Official Withdrayal from Class. Approved as presented.

Fa.— ~I-c

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hangsw n__h§ Erfntem_§§h§dnl§, Approved as presented.

Acceptable Standards in English. Finally approved as presentedD
The last sentence, ”(A grade of C or better in English la shall be
prerequisite for admission to English lb)" was approved in principle
and referred to the Department of English for application.

Foreigp_Languapes. Approved as presented.

UnS'tisfautw X Schglarshin and Attendance. Approved with the
addition of ”and to the instructor” to the last sentence.

Repe_t§m ;§gi§*rat gn. Approved as presented.

The University Faculty adjourned at 5:00 p.m.

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Charles F. Elton, Secretary

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