xt7np55dg162 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg162/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1925-05-28 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 28, 1925 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 28, 1925 1925 1925-05-28 2021 true xt7np55dg162 section xt7np55dg162
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MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE MAY 28,
.
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Secretary
l925
ty Senate met in the Little Theatre Thursday, May 28,
The Universi
ent McVey presiding.
at 4:15, Presid
The names of the following candidates for degrees were presented
and recommended to the Board of Trustees for the degrees indicated:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
Elwyn Howe Abbott
Edward Aloysius Anglin
Betty Huston Barbour
Mary Elizabeth Barnett
Louise Barth
James Clayton Baughman
Mildred Rose Beam
M .,
Mary Matilda Beard
Dwight Lyman Bicknell
,Maior Subject
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
Romance Languages
English
History and Political Science
Economics and Sociology
Journalism
Romance Languages
English
Wd
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(Cand. for degrees » cont.)
Collece of Arts and Sciences - Bachelor of Arts
Bernice Kerr Bonar
Harrison Connolly Bowles
nmmett Bradley
Mary Doris Branaman
Grace Beatrice Brewer
Helen Brewer
Robert Dulaney Bullock
Marion Estel Bunch
Frances Louise Burks
Lucile Bush
Ellen V. Butler
Mary Frances Campbell
Tom W. Campbell
William Holton Cartmell
Sue Gray Champion
Margaret Dillingham Chenault
Elsie Elizabeth Coleman
Frances Field Coleman
Arthur Lewis Cooper
Charles Louis Cooper
Dorothy Lourana Cooper
John Coleman Covington
Anna Jewell Cromwell
James Samuel Darnell, Jr.
Elizabeth Macon Davis
Thomas Branthwaite Dewhurst, Jr.
Anna Elizabeth Dodd
Glenn Urey Dorroh
Harry Gingles Dulaney
Thomas Alexander Duncan
Jeannette Frances Ellison
William Theodore Ellison
Lloyd Wheeler Erskine
Adolphus Oren Erwin
Ruby Lee Fogle
William Wayne Foust
Max Freeman
Lydia Kennedy Fremd
Cecil Dale French
Katherine Elizabeth Fuller
Catherine Maye Garrison
Nannie Chenault Gay
Louise Blanche George
Leonard Giovannoli
Edna Crittenden Gordon
Mary Agnes Gordon
Mary Amanda Gordon
Ann Elizabeth Gormley
Catherine Seraphine Gormley
Merrie Frances Green
Alvyn Greenebaum
Turner William Gregg
Elizabeth Summers Guthrie
Esther Louise Hagyard
John spaulding Hambleton
ll
ilish
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:12:
English
istory and Political Science
Romance Languages
Romance Languages
English
Economics and Sociology
Psychology
English
Art
EnglLsh
English
Economics and Sociology
Anatomy and Physiology
Ancient Languages
English
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
Anatomy and Physiology
English
Journalism
Zoology
Romance Languages
Arts—Law
History and Political Science
Journalism
English
Anatomy and Physiology
Economics
Economics
Economics
Economics
and Sociolog
and Sociology
and Sociology
and Sociology
Journalism
Economics
English
and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
English
English
ArtemLaw
ArtSmEducation
Romance Languages
Economics and Sociology
Botany
Zoology
English
Economics and Sociology
Journalism
Journalism
Arts~Education
English
Economics and Sociolog
Journalism
English
English
Economics and Sociology
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Univ. Senate, May 28 «Z
(Cand. for degrees ~ cont.)
A
College of Arts and Sciences ~ Bachelor of Arts
Mary Elizabeth Hanson
Elizabeth Warner Hart
Joseph Kar Hays
Lyda Lois Heath
Thomas Armstrong Hendricks, Jr.
Joseph Norton Hooker
Elizabeth Pollitt Holmes
Charles Talton Hughes
Ellen McClure Hughes
Elizabeth Wisiom Johnson
Lillian Baker Johnson
Joe Scott Jones
Frances Miriam Kane
Roscoe Conkling Kash
George Richard Kavanaugh
William Owen Keller
Annelle Kerr Kelley
Frances Louise Kenney
Edna Elizabeth Land
Alenne Leach
Enda Clyde Lee
Ralph R. Lephart
Karl Ewart Lewis
Ann Elizabeth McChesney
Jasper Reed McClure
William Henry McGehee
Thelma Louisa Macintyre
Charles Grandison McLean
Virginia they
William Stayleton Massie, Jr.
George Morris Moore
John Douglas Mooreg Jr.
Margaret Alea Moore
Elizabeth Maude Moorman
Henry Elliott Hetherton
Louis Arthur Pardue
Albert Roy Perkins
John Hardin Powell
Clark Pratt
Elsie Roberta Racke
George Ragland, Jr.
Lillian Christine Rasch
Joseph Carr Ray
James Ellis Reed
Mary Susan Renaker
Alex. T. Rice
Katherine Rirley Richardson
ida Kenney Risque
Katherine Elliott Roberts
Karla Hermann Rohs
Harriet Barbara Salin
Russell Aubrey Sanders
Lois Kathryn Satterfield
Cripps Beckham Shacklette
Romance Language
English
ArtsaLaW
Eonomics and Sociology
Zoology
Economics ano Sociology
Arts~Education
Arts~Law
07
Romance Languages
Romance Languages
English
Economics and Sociology
Jourhalism
Anatomy and Physiology
Economics and Sociology
Arts~LaW
Economics and Sociology
Bacteriology
Psychology
Journalisn
English
Economics and Sociology
MathematiCS
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
Chemistry
English
Zoology
English
English
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
History and Political Scimme
Psycholog '
History and Political Scimme
Physics
History and Political Scimme
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
English
English
Romance Languages
Anatomy and Physiology
Economics and Sociology
Economics and Sociology
ArtemEducation
History and Political Scimme
Arts~Education
Romance Languages
Economics and Sociology
ArtemEducation
Economics and Sociology
English
Anatomy and Physiolog
ence
ence
ence
.enCe
A
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Rachelle Shacklette
Frances McClintock Shannon
Ben Race Shaver
Frances Lathrop Smith
Bernard Wright Southgate, Jr.
lary Mundane Stallings
Myrtle Imogene Stephens
Nancy Wetters Stephenson
“towart
Alrhonsine . o
t
Allison 3
Benton Sellards Taylor
Daisy Allen Taylor
Amanda Thomason
Sarah Templeton Thorr
Ruth Frances Todd
Joseph Sterling
Lola Etna Traylor
Isabella Macomb Van Meter
Margaret Wetherill Van Meter
Frances
'_
John Clarence Watts
Eva Frances Weller
Martha Wheeler
Edward Maxwell Wiley
Beulah Dorothy Willet
Augustus Odell Willis
Ellen Wood Wilson
Maxwell Dyer Winston
Jean Joseph W011
Marfuerite Anna Yarbro
Mary Elizabeth Yarbro
Maryann Prewitt Young
Judith Oma Yungblut
Bachelor of
Glenn Floyd Justics
Charles Thurston Razor
Hugh Alexander Tanner
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Bachelor of Arts
English
Hiszory and Political Science
Economics and Sociology
History and Political
English
Science
Economics and Sociology
Romance Languages
English
English
English
English
Journalism
Romance Languages
Economics and Sociology
Eiglish
ROmance ancuao
a oes
Chemistry
History and Political Science
English
Romance Langu¢ges
Economics
EngliSh
History and Political Science
Mathematics
History and Political Science
EconomiCs and Sociology
Arts-Education
Economics and Sociology
English
Economics and SOciology
Economics and Sociology
ArtemEducation
ArtemEducation
Economics and Sociology
English
Science
ArtSeMining
Physics
Geology
nachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry
Joseph Kastle Roberts
Bachelor of Arts
Helen Galvin King
Eugene Burgess Moore
in Journalism
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John Willi
Stuart Albert
Luther ndward
McKinley El
Harlan Benjamin 1ranklin
L. ts Franklin
Clarence liu
Ralph Jones
Raymond He‘n ry
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Bachelor of Science in
Mary Elizabeth Atlcins
Irma Loomis Bain
Helen Esther Bowen
Dayle Casner
Elizabeth Cromwell
Mary Elizabeth Galloway
Betsy Dorothy Helburn
Dorothy M. Moran
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Degrees ~ cont.)
i WV ”
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in Arriculture
D. HONa ard v
Samuel Col.eman Martin
:‘ent war th Mathewe
Ema rson Flat 5
Yancey Redford
Foul
Gladys
Bland
Curt is Moore Sanders
Zachariah Thomas Sir;
L. W. Vernon
Halbert Huston Thornberry
.rley
Stanpe
Home Economics
Elizabeth Morris
Virginia Nevmian
Rith Neild Prewitt
Mildred Rees
Emma Ritchie Stevenson
Mary Lee Taylor
Sadie Deweese Wilgus
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in
Owen Miller Akers
Thomas Benson
William Overton Billiter
Maurice Richard Black
Harold Layer Brentlinger
Alvin Lee Chambers
William Nelson Downey
Cortez Daugherty Edens
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Leon Freis Bird
John Barnhill Bishop
Rodes Viley Clark
Owen Wallace Daniel
George Kin: Fischer
Grant Lunneyr Fowler
Robert Giovannoli
Frederick Zaring Goosman
Clyde Willis Gray
Bachelor of
Fred Chappell
William Embry Maddox
John Clement Riley, Jr,
Science in Mining
Civil Engineering
B. Arthur Grobmeier
Walter Francis Manion
Robert Taylor Mann Jr.
Bowlette Layman Mays
William Harry Skinner
Estill Elliott
Dana Mayfield Taylor
Alan Paul Welker
oparks
*ngineering
Roy Miller Hukle
Joseph Eugene Murphy
Charles Lyman Orman
Richmond Clay Porter
Denzil Smith Sample
Ganu Geleff Stamatoff
Ralph Sylvester Trosper
Mendel Edison Trumbull
James Morris Willis
D
En,in- ering
\L
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
Oscar Henry Bishop
Cassidy, Jr.
William Wallace Shropshire
Samuel M. Henry Comingo Stephens
COLLEGE OF LAW
Bachelor of Laws
Charles Heizer
Joe Hobson
Robert Morgan Honaker
Elmer R. Johnson
Morman Beckham Daniel Henry Clay Johnson
Elmer Edward Dixon Robert S. Mason
Lucy Ellen Edens Elijah Strother Melton
mrrill Jerome Fischer Bodes Kirby Myers
Gilbert Everett Ford Cassius M. Clay Porter
Basil Frost Taylor Gordon Smith
John William Gillon,
Thomas Austin Ballentine
Forrest Pendleton Bell
George Washington Broadus
Louise Carson
Jr.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Lucile Jean Arnold
Regina Bryant
Elizabeth Tierney Carroll
Leander Clark
Louis Clifton
Ida Lurline 0018
Mary Louise Cole
Clarice Alberta Day
Mary Elizabeth Depew
Margaret Doty
Eva Frances Downing
W.llace Edmunt Franck
Eliza Maud Hanson
Harry Eugene Hendrick
Sallie Adams Hiteman
Richard Elmer Jaggers
Frances Shinkle Jennings
Hettie Wawes Knox
Ernestine Alms Ligon
George Dewey Messer
Lewis Henderson Mills
William Julius Moore
Ella Pearl Neal
Mary Louise Norman
Bess Alice Owens
Bess Durrett Parry
Mildred Rankley
Edward Roark
Joan Robinson
Eugene Sammons
Lucy Young Sharpe
William Taggart Shelby
Katherine Lovelace Truman
Elizabeth Browning Williams
George R. Woolf
Etta Alice Wooldridge
Virginia Morgan Willett
ADVANCED‘DEGBEES
Master of Arts
William Homer Arnold G fiducation
Marion C. Brown ~ Mathematics
Ernest H. Cannon ~ Education
Roscoe Conkling Cross m History and Political Science
Oscar Fitzgerald Galloway _ Education
Carsie Hammonds 6 Education
William Howard Hickerson 6 English
Elmer L. Hinkle ~ Education
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Univ. Senate May 28 ~7 (Cand. for legrees ~ cont.)
advanced Degrees — lastei 05 Arts
Vaneta Thomas Horlacher - Eoucation
Herman Jacob Kloepfer - Sducation
Clifton Sigsbee Lowry ~ Education
Mary Elma Poole ~ Education
William B. Stellard — Education
Grace Carrington Richards 7 Education
George T. Fuller Tayl.r ~ History and Political Science
n.
S
Master of Sc.ence
Thomas Marshall Hahn n Physics
Russell Smith Park e Mathematics
George William Pirtle « Geology
Manly McDonald Windsor — Chemistry
Master of Science in Agriculture
Percy Harold Gooding, Jr. ~ Animal Industry
Carney Agnew Holbwell~ Animal Industry
Charles Hubbard ~ Plant Pathology
Henry Lee Katzmann m Dairy Husbandry
Henry Russell Vanzant~ Animal Industry
Edward James Wilford a Animal Industry
Mechanical Engineer
Electrical Engineer
Leo Steele Borders
Junius Weakley Millard
HONORARY DEGREES
Doctor of Law
Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge
Percy Hampton Johnston
Louis Wiley
The Senate voted that the following paragraph from the recommendafim
of the Rules Committee be mimeographed and sent to members of the facuHY
so that it might have cansideration before the next meeting of the Saw“!
”That the Committee
to deduct from a student‘
points for irregular attendance."
The following paragraph from the recommendation of the Rules Committee
was approved:
”Seniors who expect
tions for degrees in the
semestere Students who
on Scholarship and Attendance be empovawd
s semester's total number of credits and
to graduate in June must file their apphfi”
Registrar's office at the end of the fxrfi l
complete their work at the end of summer
school must file their apolications with the Registrar at the andof
the summer school.”
lation
{ulty
enatm
arN
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mnittfl
Univ. Senate gov 23, 1925 ,8
:5
The Committee agpoi ted to make recommendations concerning the
organization of the College of Commerce made the following report,
which was approved:
"l. That s College of Commerce be established and that
the wors in economics niw offered in the Department of
Socillogy be transferred to this College.
3. That the work in sociology iffered formerly in the
Depaitment of Economies and Sociology be transferred to
neoartment of sociology to be established in the College
of flrts and Sciences.
3. That the degree of Buchelor of Science in Commerce
be conferred upon students majoring in this College who
gresent a total of 127 credits
who conform to one of the prescribed curricula of the
College
with a standin? of ”l“ and
4. UnleSS two units in the ancient or foreign languages
are offered for entrance. one year of language in college
It is highly recommended that all coummrce
Students pur—
is required.
students take at least one year of language.
suing the foreign—counerce curriculum are required to tare
two years of foreign languages.
5. All Candiiates for the commerce degree are required
to take:
6 credits in English
6 to 8 credits in the natural sciences
5.5 credits in Military science (for men)
1.4 credits in onysicel education
5 credits in college algebra
5 credits in mathematics of finance
6 credits in American and Eurogeen economic history
6 credits in principles of econo ice
8 credits in elementary accounting
3 credits in statistics
12 credits in any one or any combination of the follow~
ing subjects; history, political science, socillogy
philosoohy, education and psychology, with the ex“
ceition of those courSes offered in tne psychology
of advertising and Selling and in )ersonnel manage—
ment.
Curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce
will be suomitted by the faculty of the College of Commerce.”
The special committee 9; ointed to consider questions raised in re
gerd to admission to the College of Law made the following recommenda~
tion , which was apgroved:
”The number of semester credits required for admission. The
Committee recommends that sixty semester hours. exclusive of military
science and physical education. satisfy in full the requirements for
I ‘ F“ a A A . ‘._ ‘ ‘ (‘x .I‘ "
admiSSion to the college of Law ceginning Wluh September, 15w5-
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The following reconmennution frog the College of firts and
Geiences es i- LJVGjI
l. I. o R. 3. 2a. History of thefiritish ,eogle before
1500. Three credits gcr semester.
5. l E. S. Eb. iistory of TAG British geoole Shme
1500. Ihree credits ger semester.
This provioes a two sem:ster cowrse to succeediii?
r)
l’. S. l‘wa’: El- lSt. Proclems in Citizenship. An
&
introduct ry course for freshme , treating of pro-
umericnn citizens; inezls of dam
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ocracy; the press; imm'qration; the Legro problem;
libo: problems and the gaverhhent, big business;the
7 man Citizen; international relations; war problem
' r o e
,ts. Three credfis
H
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> 3. h. & P. b. 150a & lSOb. American Foreign Service.
Two credits per semester.
This grovides a year's course to upolant H. & P.S.
s
GO and to be Open to graduate Students.
4. Pszcholoqz 112. Personnel mznagement. The selecfion
training. placement and sugervision of employees.
Three credits.
‘55. Psychologx 113. Psychology of Learning. An advmmw
course dealing with fundamental tyges of learning.
Experiments and lectures. Three credits.
b. Hygiene 5. Sanitetion. For students of civil mgim
eerinv. One credit.”
~rnrt 111. Art Structure for Engineers, replaced by Artlfi
One credit. This change is desired in order that
the course may not be open to graduate students.
The following recommendati;n from the Colleqe of Agriculture
was approved:
1—». k w «r n . . c .v , . .
(1 Try 8 11. J ral nutrition. PrinCiples of Jutrition as
:1,
e e
gylied to daily living. Proper balancing of Met
reference to special diets. This may be offered
a a home eCOnomiCS elective u
not as a substitute for Home Economics 4. Three
credits. —Icpkins
{.1
toward a degree.but
The following recommendat‘ons from the Colleje of Education
were approved:
‘Education 134 ~ English in the Hiwh School
Education 155 a The Social Sciences if the High School
1 . -. . ‘. . .- “‘4:
education 138 a The Biological boiences in the High‘mnml
Education 137 m The Physical Sciences in the High Sdmol
h. P . n . . . -H .
LQUCctlan lo8 - Latin in the high School
4.
U
liducation 139 a French in he iigh School
me
108
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Practice Teaching a threevcredit course,was increased from
three credits to five credits.
The following courses recommended by the College of fiducation were
referred to Dean Taylor and Footer Miner:
5 . qOQNClATHINS .. \
Education 146 ~ rue h%+~awwwfij 3: Elementary Education
'JEducaticn 147 w The Psfchclcfiy of Secondary Education.
ouN A+ION5
Senate approved the granting of a fellowship to Charles T. Razor.
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Secretary
MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE JULY 13, 1925
The Senate met in the Little Theatre Monday, July 13, President
McVey presiding.
The minutes of May 28 were read and approvedl
The recenmendation of the Rules Committee, “That the Committee on
Scholarship and Attendance be empowered to deduct from a student‘s
semester's total number of credits and points for irregular attendance”
was postponed until September. -
The report of the special committee on Duplication of Work was
called for and President McVey asked if anyone desired to have it read
and considered at this time. No motion was made to consider the report
and it was postponed to the September meeting.
The following recommendations of the College of Arts and Sciences
were approved:
“English 130a and lSOb - Comparative Literature. Survey of master-
pieces from Homer to the present day. Lectures, class discussions,
assigned readings and written reports. 3 hrs. a week.
Psychology 7 « Psychology of the Child. Pre-requisite an introduc~
tory course in psychology. 3 credits. Second semester.
Changes in numbers of Sociology courses made necessary by the
organization of the College of Commerce:
JSociology Slant - changed to la—lb.
*Sociology 151 - changed to 101
jSociology 152 a changed to 102
SSociology 153 — changed to 103
»~Sociology 154 ~ changed to 104
eSociology 155 a changed to 105
ASociology 156 m changed to 106
JSociology 159 — changed to 107
‘iSociology 161 - changed to 108
tSociology 251a-251b ~ chnged to 201a, ZOlb