xt7rv11vj07w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vj07w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1948-11-08 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, November 8, 1948 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 8, 1948 1948 1948-11-08 2020 true xt7rv11vj07w section xt7rv11vj07w Minutes_g§ the University Faculty November 8. 1948
The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty
Hall, Monday. November 8. at 4:00 p.m. In the absence of President
Donovan. Vice President Chamberlain presided. Members absent were
George K. Brady‘, Alfred Brauer. Thomas P. Cooper‘. John Crockett.
May K. Duncan. Carsie Hammonds. R. D. Haun. Sarah B. Holmes’. M.
Jongeward. A. C. McFarlan. M. Scherago, Earl P. Slone. William S.
Taylor”. D. V. Terrell. and M. M. White”.
The minutes of October 11 were read and approved.
Dean Seay presented a proposed calendar for the year 1949-1950.
He called attention to the fact that in this calendar the summer
session was shorter by two days than that of the summer of 1948
and explained that the tttal number of teaching days was still
more than half that of the longer of the two semesters. He asked
that the Faculty approve the calendar for 1949-1950 and also
approve an amendment to the calendar for the summer session of
1949. so that the session would begin on Monday, June 20. instead
of Friday. June 17. The University Faculty. after some discussion.
‘hfl’ approved the proposed calendar for l949ol950 and also the amendment
“All '
to the calendar for the 1949 summer session. The calendar as
adepted by the Faculty is as follows:
PROPOSED CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1949-50
134g First Semester
September 12’14 Monday. 8:00 a.m. to Wednesday. 5:00 p.m. - Classi-
fication tests and physical examinations for
new students
September l5a17 Thursday. 8:00 a.m. to Saturday noon « Registration
and classification of all stummnts. according
to an alphabetic schedule.
September 19 Monday a Class work begins.
September 24 Saturday a Last date one may enter an organized
class for the first semester
October 14~15 Friday and Saturday - Period for filing application
, for degrees
1 October 24 Monday 0 Last date one may drop a course without a
grade.
November 24 Thursday - Thanksgiving holiday.
December 17 Saturday Noon - Christmas holidays begin
1250 figggnd Semester
January 3 Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. , Christmas holidays end
January l9a24 Thursday through Tuesday. Final examinations
January 24 Tuesday. 6:00 p.m. - End of First sembster
January 31 Tuesday. 7:45 a.m. - Classification tests and physical
examinations for all new students
February 1—2 Wednesday. 8:00 a.m. to Thursday. 4:30 p.m. - Registration
and classification of all students. according
to an alphabetical schedule
'Absence explained
m”.—_—.::~_:i-z:'g..=n.sgv_xlVane-e4“: ' _._ ,4, A . , . A
Minutes of the University Faculty November 8, 1948
February 3 Friday. Class work begins
February 9 Thursday - Last date one may enter an organized class for
the second semester
March 3,4 Friday and Saturday 9 Period for filing application for
~ degrees _
March 13 - Monday - Last date one may drOp a course without a grade.
Kpril 6—11 Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to Tuesday, 8:00 a.m. - Easter holidays.
May 28 Sunday - Baccalaureate Services
May 30-June 3 Tuesday through Saturday - Final examinations
June 2 Friday - Eightyathird Annual Commencement
June 3 Saturday. 6:00 p.m. - End of Second Semester
June 6—10 Tuesday through Saturday — 4aH Club Week
Summer Session. 1950
June 19 Monday, 7:45 a.m. , Classification tests and physical ‘fig’
examinations for all new students i
June 20 Tuesday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. o Registrationland
classification of all students. according to an
alphabetical schedule
June 21 Wednesday a Class work begins
June 24 Saturday a Last date one may enter an organized class for the SummerSmdu
June 29 Thursday a Last date one may drop a course without a
grade
June 30~July 1 Friday and Saturday a Period for £iling application for
degrees
July 4 .Tuesday 9 Independence Day holiday
August 11 Friday a Summer Session Cemmencement é
August 12 .Saturday Noon a End of Summer Session
September 11 Monday 5 Opening of First Semester of l950~51
RECAPITULATION
First Semester 19 weeks (5% days a week) minus 5% registration
days; 4% examination days. 12 holidays. 84% days
Second Semester 17% weeks (5% days a week) minus 3 days' registration;
% examination days; 3% holidays 87 days
Summer Session fiwyeeks (6 days a weew minus 2 days' registration; 1 holiday
and l examination day 44 days
The Faculty discussed the question of the Thanksgiving holiday
in the light of the discussion among students concerning this question.
It was pointed out that the holiday had been kept to one day since the %
annual football game between the University of Kentucky and the University cal
of Tennessee has been changed from Thanksgiving Day to Saturday. It was i
the opinion of the Faculty that it was not advisable to give more than
one day at Thanksgiving since many of the students who live in other
states would not be able to go home. even with the longer holiday.
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Minutes of the University Faculty November 8. 1948
Article IV
Meeting of the Society
Section 1. The society shall meet the second week of each month
on a night and at an hour and place to be determined by a two thirds
vote of the membership.
Section 2. The length of the regular meeting shall be limited to
one hour.
Section 3. Attendance at regular meetings is obligatory to member-
ship in good standing. Absence from more than one meeting shall
constitute membership not in good standing and disqualify a member
being eligible for the Patterson Literary Society awards.
Article V
Committees of the Society
Section 1. The Advisory Committee shall consist of the Faculty
Adviser. who shall be a professor of Speech. and two faculty
representatives from any of the colleges from which student
members may be selected. The three faculty members of the committee
are to be appointed by the president of the University. Two student
members of the Advisory Committee are to be chosen by a two thirds
vote of the society membership.
The function of this committee shall be in an advisory capacity
on general problems and policies.
The committee shall recommend one 23 two members of the society
as worthy and eligible for the "Patterson Society Scholarship"
award under Clause Eleven in the will of the late James Kennedy
Patterson. A two thirds vote by the membership of the society on
the name. or names.approved by the Advisory Committee shall
determine the award.
Section 2. The Membership Committee shall consist of the Faculty
Adviser and two society members in good standing to be chosen each
semester by a two thirds vote of the membership. The functiou of
this committee shall be approve names for membership before they
are presented to a. society for its vote.
Section 3. The Attendance Committee shall consist of a chairman
elected by the vote of the society. and two additional members
whom the chairman shall appoint. The function of this Committee
shall be to notify. by mail. each member of the regular meeting and
program. An additional function shall be to determine the standing
of each individual member in the society.
Section 4. The Program_Committee shall consist of three members
in good standing appointed by the Faculty Adviser. The committee
shall serve one semester. The function of this committee shall
be to plan and provide a program from the society membership for each
regular meeting.
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Minutes of the University Faculty November 8. 1948 ' ‘
1 '1
Article Vl
Officeg___£ the Society
Section 1. There shall be four officers of the society: President.
Vice-President, Secretary. and Treasurer. They shall be elected one M
month before the end of the second semester and shall take office 'gt
immediately 33 serve for one consecutive year.
i
a. Function of the President: It shall be the duty of the 1
President to preside at each regular meeting and at any call meeting.
In case of a tie voting he shall cast the deciddng vote. ;
b. Function of the ViceaPresident: It shall be the duty of the
Vice—President to preside in absence of the President.
c. Function of the Secretary: It shall be the duty of the
Secretary to keep a record of the proceedings at each meeting. It 5
shall further be his duty to file this record of each year's proceedings 1
with the University Library.
d. Function of the Treasurer; It shall be the duty of the
treasurer to collect and to deposit with the Comptroller of the
University any and all funds that may be voted. or vauired, by
the membership of the society.
Article Vll‘
Amendment a: the Constitution
Section 10 A proposed Amendment is to be submitted at one meeting
of the society and voted on at the next. After approval by two thirds
of the members, it shall become effectite.
In the absence of Dean Gosper. Assistant Dean Horlacher presented a
recommendation from the College of Agriculture and Home Economics for
changes in three courses. as follows:
Changes
.4
'fllfl’iv
Farm Economics llZamc. Special Problems in Farm Management a 3
to be changed to §pecial Problems in Farm ‘
Economics
Farm Economics 204. Research Methods in Farm Management =
to be changed to Research Methoding Farm
Economics
Horticulture 120, Landscape Gardening. 4 credits e to be
changed to 3 credits; two lectures and two
hours laboratory.
The University Faculty voted approval of the recommended changes. 4
Dean Stahr presented for the College of Law a definite statement 4".
regarding the course in Kentucky Practice. which had been approved by u"
the Faculty at the meeting of October 11. The Faculty approved the course.
as follows:
l
1
3
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