xt7wh708118p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh708118p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1958-10-13  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, October 13, 1958 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, October 13, 1958 1958 1958-10-13 2020 true xt7wh708118p section xt7wh708118p .......

 

 

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Minutes g: the Universitz Faculty, July 39, 1958

 

Prof. Olney is survived by his wife, Lydia, and two sons,
Charles and Robert, both graduates of the.University, the former
in Engineering and the latter in Pro-Med.

It is recommended that these expressions of respect be made

a part of the minutes of this body, and that a copy be sent talus
family.

The Faculty adjourned.

Charles F. Eltbh"
Secretary

 

Minutes g§_th§ University Faculty, Qgtgbez 133 1258

The University Faculty met in regular session Monday,
October 13, 1958 at 4:00 p.m., CDT in the Assembly Room of
Lafferty Hall. President Dickey presided. Members absent were
Harold R. Binkley*, A, J. Brown*, C. C. Carpenter‘, Morris Cierlwn
Charles Elton‘, Bernard Fitzgerald, Arthur Glasser, Wyatt M. hmkm
L. E. Meece, Paul Oberst, 0. Leonard Press‘, Gilbert W. Schneiderfl
Frank J. Welch, Paul K. Whitaker, William R. Willard‘, and
Kenneth Wright.

Minutes of the special meeting of July 30, 1958, were read
and approved. '

President Dickey extended a welcome to all members of the
Faculty and presented individually those newly elected and those
elected to fill unexpired terms.

Dr. Card, Chairman of the Elections Committee, presented the
report of the Faculty Committee on Elections and referred the
Faculty to a report which had been circularized prior to the

meeting.

President Frank G. Dickey
University of Kentucky

Dear President Dickey:
This is to certify the results of the current electionof

members of the University Faculty.

*Absence explained.

    
    
  
 
   
   
 
  
    
   
  
  
  
    
 
   
   
  
   
   

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Minptes 3: he University Fagultz. Ogtober 13” 1958

Persons with the largest number of votes are listed for
three year terms ending in 1961, while those with the
next highest number of votes are listed to fill vacancies
caused by resignations and leaves of absence. Elected
members are listed by their respective groups.

Literatgge, Philosophy and Arts

Five persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1961 are:

Robert J. Buck
Bernard Fitzgerald
Robert D. Jacobs
Niel L. Plummer
Paul K. Whitaker

42.4.1.5 C‘a .Smisi

The two persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1961 are:

Sidney J. Kaplan
Charles E. Snow

Herbert N, Drennon was elected to fill out the term of
Gladys Kammerer, which expires in 1960.

John C. Ball and James A. Shear were elected to fill out
the unexpired terms of C. Arnold Anderson and Howard W. Beers,
which expires in 1959.

Biological Sgignge

The three persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1961 are:

Louis L. Boyarsky
John M. Carpenter
Morris Scherago

Edward L. Newbury was elected to fill out the term of
James 8. Calvin, which expires in 1959.

Ph 1 a S enc

The two persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1961 are:

Lee W, Gildart
Thomas G. Roberts

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Minutes gfi the University Faculty, October 11, 1958

 

 

 

Agripulture

 

The four persons elected for three year terms expiring
in 1961 are:

0-. _~ A. ‘—

Don R. Jacobson
G. W. Schneider |
Dewey G. Steele
G. T. Webster

A. J. Brown was elected to fill out the term of '
Drayton T. Kinard, which expires in 1960.

Home Eggnomics |

The person elected for a three year term expiring in
1961 is: I

Helen Marshall
Engineering i

The three persons elected for three year terms expirhm
in 1961 are: ‘

 

. Blythe , I
, Mateer '
. Wooldridge

 

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. A. Romenowitz was elected to fill out the term of l
S

H
C. . Crouse, which expires in 1959.
Law

1

The person elected for a three year term expiring in
1961 is:

Willburt D. Ham
1;: Education 1

The tWO persons elected for three year terms expiringin
1961 are:

Harold Binkley l
Carsie Hammonds I

C rce ,

The person elected for a three year term expiring in
1961 is: I

Lucian H. Carter

            
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
    

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s f the premarital Fa ult \. genome: ll. “1.10 8

When tabulating the election returns for the Commerce
College I learned that Dr. H. W. Hargreaves is to be on
leave this year. This leaves a vacancy in the University
Faculty which was not provided for in the election.

Would you be so hind as to appoint a member of the Commerce
Faculty to serve during the year 1958-1959. Dr. Hargreaves'
term expires in 1960. A list of eligible Commerce faculty
members is attached. Virgil L. Christian, Jr. received the
second highest number of votes in the election-~four votes
compared to eight for Mr. Carter.

Eharmagy

The person elected for a three year term expiring in 1961 is:
Harry A. Smith

Arthur C. Glasser was elected to fill out the term of
Richard M. Doughty, which expires in 19590

Medicine

No vacancy occurred in representatives for the College of
Medicine so no election was held this year.

A supplementary statement which the Committee suggests for
distribution to the University teaching staff is attached
hereto. This is in line with paragraph three of your letter
dated September 9th addressed to the Chairman of the
University Faculty Committee.

YWe hope the above furnishes you with all information

needed to fill the present vacancies in the University Faculty.
Sincerely yours,

Dana G. Card
Chairman of the Elections Committee

1. The Committee recommends that the official list of
faculty members, prepared in the Secretary's Office,
be sent to each member of the teaching staff. It
would further recommend that persons elected to fill
unexpired one or two-year terms be so designated on
the list.

2. The University Governing Regulations provide that "the
result of a tie (in the election) be determined by lot.”
The Committee suggests that this matter be studied to
see if a more satisfactory method can be developed.

3. The Committee is pleased with the percentage of ballots
returned in the election. Of the 376 ballots mailed, 320
were returned in signed envelopes. So 85% of the eligible
voters sent in their ballots. Individual groups varied

from 7h% to 100%. Three unsigned envelopes were returned

but were disregarded.

».-—v.«. , “9‘77? ,1

 

 

  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
   
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1&22

Minutes g§_the University_Egcult , Octob§g_;3J l258

 

#.

The

 

The number of Faculty representatives from each
University group is set forth in the Governing
Regulations of the University. The regulations some
that "the Faculty may cause this distribution to be
restudied and adjusted every six years." The Elecufin
Committee has no recommendation on this matter, but
wishes to call it to the attention of the Universflw
Faculty. If a restudy of the distribution is deshwi
the files of the Committee include information on flm
number of Faculty members in each group and thelnmbu
of people representing them. The ratio of one to Hm
other differs somewhat in the various groups.

Elections Committee:

Helen M. Reed

J. E. Reeves

Dorothy Salmon

Jonah W. D. Skiles
Dana G. Card, Chairman

Staley F. Adams.
Wendell E. Beals
T. R. Bryant

J. M. Carpenter
James C. Eaves

Under Proposal 1 he recommended that the official list of University
Faculty members, prepared in the Secretary's Office, be sent to
each member of the University staff; and that those elected hafin

unexpired terms be so designated on that list.

This recommendafinn

was approved by the Faculty.

Under Proposal 2, President Dickey asked the Elections Committee
itself to study the rule in the University Governing figgpiajjggg
which provides "that the result of a tie (in the election) be
determined by lot" to determine if a more satisfactory method
could be developed.

The President thanked the Elections Committee for its splendidwmrh

In the absence of Dean Carpenter, Professor Massie presented
facts in the case of E. N. Hochberger, copies of which he
distributed to the Faculty members present.

1.

2.

Hochberger was dropped for a second time from the
University after the 1958 summer session.

He has 13? semester hours. (130 hours required in
his curriculum for graduation)

His present over—all standing is 2.23.

He earned grades of A in all English courses. He
was born in Czechoslovakia. He entered the U. 5¢A-
in 1950 and entered U. K. in 1954 after two years
service in the U. S. Army.

He suffered with a virus and fungus infection Prflfi
to the time he first was dropped from the Univer51flh

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Minutes 2; the Ugivereity Fa ult , Qeiebeg_l1, 1258

 

6. He needs only one course, Commerce 963, to fulfill
requirements for a B. S. degree.

Dr. Massie stated that the College of Commerce faculty had approved

the recommendation of the College of Commerce to readmit Mr. Hochberger
to the University and that he was requesting University Faculty
approval. The readmission of Mr. E. N. Hochberger was approved by the
Faculty and the Chairman directed that he be notified of his readmission
through the joint effort of the University Registrar and the College of
Commerce Dean.

Dean Spivey reported to the University Faculty that at the meet-
ing of July 14, 1958 he had presented recommendations from the Graduate
Council for approval of Economics 190, Intrgduetige pg Mathematieal
Eeegomies, Economics 290, Mathematical Eegngmiee, and Economics 291,
Eggngmetriee - all three courses to be cross-listed as Agricultural
Economics 190, 290, and 291. He stated that this cross-listing had
been overlooked and had not been recorded in the course file in the
Dean of Admission's office. At his request, the University Faculty
noted approval of Agricultural Economics 190, 290, and 291.

Dean Spivey then presented a recommendation from the Graduate
Council for approval of graduate credit for certain courses which had
previously been approved by the Faculty for undergraduate credit.

Botany 129 Pleat Cytglggy (4)
The structure of plant cells, mitosis and
meiosis. Erereguieite: 3 credits in the

Biological Sciences.

Botany 151 Taggggmy ei,VaegnJaz Plente (h)
A study of the principles and practices of
taxonomy and a detailed consideration of the
families of vascular plants. Eigzgflpgeijee:
Botany 1, 2.

Psychology 105 Seall Qggnp Behezigr (3)
The course will systematically cover
theoretical and empirical approaches to
small groups. Attention will be given to
certain group properties and how these
properties have been manipulated experimen-
tally. Prerequisite : One introductory
course in Psychology, one introductory
course in Sociology.

Music 131 Seventeegth egg Eighteenth Centuriee
(Barggge Egal (2)
A specialized study of music from Monteverdi
through Bach and Handel, with emphasis on
analysis and recognition of a selection of
the most representative works of the period.
Pgereggisite: 2 semesters in the history of

music (or in the case of exceptional students

who are not music majors, Humanities E).

 

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Minutes 9; the Universitv Faculty, October ll, 1258

 

 

Music 132 Eighteenth and Wreath, genuine;
1.....Classss._' al and Mantis Essa). (2)
A Specialized study of music from the roe“
of the Classical style through the late
nineteenth century Romantic school, with
emphasis on analysis and recognition of a
selection of the most representative works
of the period. Prerequisite: 2 semestersin
the history of music (or in the case of
exceptional students who are not music mmhra
Humanities E or its equivalent).

 

..——‘ -c—. —»~—~*~ “I“

 

This recommendation was concurred in by the Faculty. I

 

Professor Weaver, Chairman of the Rules Committee, submithfl
the proposed admission requirements for the College of Medicine,
a portion of which he read to the Faculty, and all of which had '
been previously circularized. 1

Applicants for admission to the College of Medicine,in i
addition to meeting general University requirements, mustxmet
the requirements of the College of Medicine and be acceptaiby .
the Medical College Admissions Committee. Applicants normdfly '1‘
will be required to have completed a liberal arts degree 1
program in an accredited college of arts and sciences. Itis i
anticipated that successful applicants will have a college I
grade point average of 2.75 or higher. Consideration mayln /
given to applicants who have completed only three years of l
college or to applicants from a noneliberal arts program or
from a non-accredited college if their academic backgrounds
and other credentials demonstrate superior ability. Applhmnfi
must be prepared with the following minimal requirements or ‘
their equivalent: two semesters of physics which includes ‘
laboratory work; two semesters in the biological sciences
including laboratory work; two full year courses in chemiymy
with laboratory and including organic chemistry; and one year
of English with emphasis on communicatiye skills.

 

 

A- _.V‘, —“rl

THE COMMITTEE ON RULES:

Ralph H. Weaver, Chairman
W, E. Beals

Harold Binkley

W° M. Carter

C. B. Cone

Stephen Diachun

C. F. Elton

Sidney Kaplan

Richardson K. Nohack

H. E. Spivey

M. M. White |

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Minutes fig the ygiyersity Faculty, October A34 1258

A recommendation for approval of the proposed admission requirements
of the College of Medicine, already approved by the Rules Committee,
was made, and the Faculty concurred in the recommendation.

Dr. Trimble, Chairman of the Committee on Committees, called the
attention of the Faculty to the publication of the Faculty Committees
in the General Catalog, published in May each year, and to the fact
that this membership listing was outdated shortly after its publica-
tion. On behalf of the Committee on Committees he recommended that
the present members of all Faculty Committees serve until the January
meeting of the University Faculty, with half of the new members at
that time being appointed for one year terms; the remaining half for
two years; and thereafter that all new members serve for two years.
This recommendation was concurred in by the Faculty°

 

As Chairman of the Committee on Committees Dr. Trimble recom~
mended that the University Faculty authorize the Committee on Commit-
tees to appoint a committee to review the composition and role of the
University Faculty and to make any recommendations it thinks wise.
The Faculty approved this recommendation.

Frofessor Trimble presented the following recommendation by the
Committee on Committees for the approval of the Faculty:

"that the present Administrative Committee on Social Program

and the present Faculty Committee on Student Organizations be
combined to form a Faculty Committee on Student Organizations
and Social Activities. The function of said Committee shall be

to formulate policy governing student organizations and the social

activities of students and make recommendations regarding new
organizations. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women shall be
members of the Facultleommittee and shall be reponsible to the
Committee for carrying out such policy."

In planning the social program in harmony with the policies
determined by this committee, it is recommended that the Dean of
Men and Dean of Women invite the Social Chairman and representa-
tives from appropriate student organizations to sit with them.

An amendment to the last sentence of the first paragraph was presented

by Dean Spivey and approved by the Faculty as follows:

The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women and the approved student
representative on the University Faculty shall be members of the

Faculty Committee and shall be responsible to the Committee for
carrying out such policy.

The original recommendation of the Committee on Committees, as amended,

was then approved by the University Faculty.

 

 

 Minutes 3; the University Faculty, October 13» 1258

Dr. Gladden, Chairman of the Committee on Student
Organizations, presented three proposals which had been
previously circularized, and recommended their approval. The
three proposals presented by Dr. Gladden were approved by
the Faculty.

 

1. The Committee has reviewed a petition from the
Dglta legnx to affiliate with and receive a charter as a
chapter of the fig; Gamma 2213§.fl&i32§§l.E2§$§29it , and to
have approval of the Faculty to be a permanent student
organization with all privileges of authorized fraternities
at the University. During its trial period, the Delta
Colony has proved itself acceptable to the Interfraternity
Council and has been approved by that body for regular
fraternity status. The Colony has enrolled twentynfive
members who are eligible for initiation and has gained
twelve pledges during the fall rush. In the past semester
the group earned an overeall academic average of 2.5,
which was in second place among the twenty fraternities. Its
overaall academic average for the full year was 2.21, which
was at the allgmen's average.

 

The local Alumni Corporation has provided the group
with a satisfactory house, at no investment expense to the
members, and has given them every support in their activitiea
The group has achieved stability in scholarship, finances,
and housing, whichshould make it a worthy addition to the
fraternities at the University. The Committee on Student
Organizations has reviewed the Constitution and BynLaws of
Phi Gamma Delta and has found them to be Consistent with
present faculty policies regarding purposes, membership
requirements and financial obligations of student organi-
zations. The Committee respectfully recommends that Delta
Colony be approved as a regular student organization, and
further, that it be approved as a charter chapter of Phi
Gamma Delta National Fraternity.

2. The Interfaith Council has petitioned for status
as a regular student organization° For several years it
has been a volunteer group, Working with the University
YMCA and YWCA in promoting student religious groups on
campus, and participating in such activities as Religion
in Life Week, Religious Night and Interfaith Breakfast of
Welcome Week, and World University Service. It is the
feeling of the petitioners that the work of this group can
become more effective in promoting and strengthening
University religious groups, if formally recognized and
approved by the Faculty. If approved, the Interfaith Cowufil
will be composed of representatives of the University YMCA
and YWCA and of all student religious groups. The Committee
on Student Organizations has reviewed this proposal with the
Constitution and By—Laws, and has found them to be consistent
with faculty policies. In the belief that the Interfaith
Council can better serve the Spiritual needs of students
through formal organization, the Committee respectfully
recommends approval of this petition.

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

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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