xt7x3f4kqb5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kqb5n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1944-08-21  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, August 21, 1944 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 21, 1944 1944 1944-08-21 2020 true xt7x3f4kqb5n section xt7x3f4kqb5n Minutes of the University Faculty a May 31, 194¢q 235
‘ University Faculty this lack and offers to consider the problem
\ if the Faculty so desires.”

On motion made and duly seconded, the Faculty voted to refer the

«fig. questiOn of the evaluation of new courses and changes in courses to
.1 x “ _
y” the Rules 00mm1ttee.

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' S Cretary

Minutes of the University Facfity August 21, 1944

l
i
I The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
I Monday, August 21, at 3:00 p-m. President Donovan presided. Members
I absent from the meeting Were A. E. Bigge, E. F. Farquhar, W. F. Galla-
L“ way, H. H. Downing, O. T. Koppius, L. L. Quill, H. N. Sherwood, W. B.
Wd‘ Hamilton, M. M. White, Bernie Shively, L. A. Bradford, W. P. Garrigus,
l H. B. Price, Statie Erikson, E. A. Bureau, Perry West, F. H. Randall,
‘ Maurice Seay, L. H. Carter, Thomas P. Cooper, James H. Graham,
\ William S. Taylor, Sarah B. Holmes, Margaret King, and W. E. Embry.
i
l

The minutes of May 31 were read and approved.

The Registrar read to the Faculty the following statement concern-
ing credit for the War Training Service of the Civil AerOnautics
Authority, offered at the University of Kentucky:

In the fall of 1941 there was initiated at the University a
program of studies known as the Civilian Pilot Training Course
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Some time after the initiation
[ of this work, the Faculty of the University approved six quarter
gfih hours of credit for approximately 72 clock hours of work. The

. ——————“v—<- ‘7‘-

course was continued in this form until July, 1942, when it became
the War Training Service of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and
was extended to cover a total of 240 hours of instruction. No
decision has ever been made as to the amount of credit to be
assigned for this extended program, which included hours of
instruction as follows:

Mathematics 36 Radio 20

Physics 30 ‘ Military and Physical Training 56
Civil Air Regulations 16 Aircraft Identification 2
Navigation 36 Meteorology 24

General Service Aircraft 10

We are now receiving requests for transcripts of credit cover-
ing this work, and it is necessary that some decision be made about it.
After going over the syllabi and the curricula very carefully with
. Professor David M. Young, who was the coordinator of the program, and
With Dean Boyd, the Registrar's Office is recommending to the Faculty
the anproval of ten quarter hours of credit for this course, to be
recorded as OAK War Training Service. The Faculty voted apprOVal of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the UniVersity Faculty - August 21, 1944

the 10 Quarter hours of credit in War Training Service as racem~
mended.

The following regulations respecting the operation and control

of social fraternities were presented by Dean T. T. Jones and approved

1.

2.

6.

7.

by the Faculty.

No fraternity will be allowed to operate in any capacity
until all current debts have been paid.

All fraternities must have a housemother living in a room
provided for her in the house. She must be approved by the
Dean of Men. She shall inspect all the rooms and halls in
the house daily and see that they are kept clean and in
good order. The Dean of Men 0r his representative will also
make frequent inspections of all fraternity houses.

The President of the University will appoint a small Adminise
trative Committee to cooperate with the Dean of Men in the
control and management of fraternities. All chapter5*must
have the approval of this committee in buying, building, or
renting houses. This committee will decide what improvements,
if any, must be made and what eQuipment must be installed in
all-houses leased or owned to make them habitable.

This committee will decide the extent of the Operation of each
chapter, whether to operate a house with or without meals or
to conduct a chapter without either. The committee will also
decide how many men may be accommodated under each of the
operations named above. It is understood that any permission
given to operate may be modified or terminated at any time

if the condition of the chapter demands it.

No chapter will be permitted to have more than 50 actives and
pledges at any time and none shall pledge more than 25 men

in any year. No freshman may be pledted unless he has a
standing of 1.0 for the preceding quarter or semester.

The committee will see to it that all books and bills are
submitted to the Comptroller by each chapter at the first of
each month for audito

Each chapter must have a member of the University Staff or an
alumnus living in the city in active control of the internal
operatiOns of the fraternity. He should approve all purchases
of furniture and equipment and see to it that members and

pledges pay their bills promptly. He should confer at least

once a month with the Administrative Committee and give them
a list of all men in arrears.

The Board of Trustees has already passes these regulations:
All freshman men must live in men's dormitories unless excused
by the Deal of Men; no male freshman may live in a fraternity
house; no male freshman may pledge a fraternity until the and
of his first quarter or semester in the University.

   
 
 
    
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
   
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
 
   
 
 
  
   

    
  

  

 

 

 

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237 Minutes of the University Faculty — August 21, 1944 237

‘ 9. No mole student above the freshman year may be initiated until
; he has been enrolled in the University for at least one quar-
{, ter or semester and made a standing 1.0 or above.

submit to the office of the
and pledges. No man may be

Off/Q 10. Soon after the beginning of each quarter each’chaptep will

Dean of Men, a list of actives

L)

initiated without a permit frOm

the Dean of Men. This will be based primarily on scholar-
ship, a standing of at least 1.0 for the preceding quarter
; or semester. ’

11. The Administrative Committee will encourage the formation
of a student Interfraternity Council composed of a member

1 from each group, preferably the president. This council

1 will try to settle internal disputes arising over plednng,

i breaking pledges, repledging and whatever other differences

. may arise among the chapters. A

12. finly regular students in the University may be pledged and
initiated into fraternities.

 

V A T. T. Jones

‘ ‘ Dean of Men

1 On recommendation of the College of Arts and Sciences, the follow-
ing course changes and new courses Wore approved:

English llla. The Eighteenth Century Novel. Five quarter hours.
Defoe, Richardson, Fielding, Sterne, Smollett, Fanny Burney and
Jane Austen. This course is designed to serve as the first panel
‘in a sequence of courses for the three regular quarters, together
I with The Age of Pope and The Age of Johnson. As it will be

{ rotated with other courses, no budget increase will be reQuired.

 

f "English lllb. The Victorian Novel in England. Five quarter hours.

1 Number changed from 111.

J Math. é fistr. 29, $39. Fundamental Concepts‘gfiglgngntggy
Mathematics. Two quarter hours. This course consists of a
critiE§T_EHnlysis of the basic concepts and principles of arith-

‘ metic and elementary algebra. rIt is designed to furnish, in part,
a background.for teachers of theso subjects. 'Prerequisite:

One year of high school algebra.

 

 

 

Music. The following are changes in music courses required for
the degree of B.Se in Music:

Music A: Notation and Terminolog . No Quarter hours. The
fundamentals and essentials of music notation and terminology;

 

in Theory of Music, unless the student passes an examination
in the subject.

, In the following courses the descriptions have been changed,
and two courses of six hours each have been redistributed to

 

the physical properties of sound. A prerequisite to all courses

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
   
   
  
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
     

Minutes of the University Faculty - August 21, 1944 238

5% I ”I make three courses of four hours each. The University 5
I change from the semester system to the quarter system makes
, I II this distribution pedagogically desirable.

 

 

Music 33a. Elementary Harmony° Sight Singina_end Dictation
Four quarter hours. Melodic and Rhythmic DictatiOn. Drill
in sight singing and keyboard harmony. Harmonizing of given I
and original melodies. using tonic, dominant and dominant

seventh chords and their inversions. Reguired of all music

majors. Prerequisite; Music 12b.

 

 

 

 

Music de. Elementary Harmony, Sight Singing and Dictation.
Four quarter hours. A continuation of Music 33a. Introduction
of the dominant ninth and the incomplete dominant diseonanc
the submdominant triad and sub~d0minant seventh chord, and

noneharmonic tones. Required of all music majors. PrereQuisite:

 

 

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11‘ M11810 338.0

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I
Egfiig\§3c. Elementary_Hnrmonr, Sight Singing_and Dictation. I
Four quarter hours. A continuatiOn of Music 33b. A study I
of the subordinate triads and their chords of the seventh; gtg.
. Modulation to closely related keys. Analysis of master works.
I Required of all music majors. Prerequisite: Music 33b.

 

 

 

. Descrirtions are changedin the following courses, and the
III. ' work is offered in three courses of four hours each, instead
, I‘I_ of in two courses of five hours each, an increase over all
I l t of two quarter hours, to meet the reguirements in standards
I
I

 

 

 

set by the National Association of Schools of Music. Music 34a
and 34b originally allowed a total of more then the equivalent ;
of 12 quarter hours. (See catalogs for 1939~40 and l940~41. I
The former. 10 semester hours; the later, 8).

 

 

Music 34a. Advanced Harmony, Sight Singin§_and Dictation. I
Four quarter hours. A continuation from Elementary Harmony. 1
3‘ Modulation by common chord and by diminished seventh; ChrOmatic l
I i alterations of all principal and subordinate triads and

.‘ ;§;h‘ seventh chords. Required of all music majors. Prerequisite: QEQ
,t ”I :: Music 33c.

 

Music 34b. Advanced Harmony, Sight Singing and Dictation.
Four Quarter hours. Continuation of Music 34a. Imodulation
; by chromatic alterations and further study of chromatic

III dissonances. ReQuired of all music majors. PrereQuisite:

I Music 34a.

 

 

‘ Four quarter hours. Continuation of Music 34b. Modulation

I; _ by common tone; further study of chromatic dissonance; scales
‘! , other than the diatonic, and a survey of contemporary harmonic
, 'II: experiments. Required of all music majors. Prerequisite:

E3 ng'? Music 34b.

I
I
|' ‘ Music 34;! Advanced Harmony, Sight Singing and Dictation.

 

Romance Languages 102a. Advanced Sganish Grammar and COmposition. I;
Four quarter hours. Prerequisite: 9a, b or eQuivalent.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 a Si- :4“. an-z—s=*iji‘:k:1:-fi£, _ . "‘t‘ 1:

238 Minutes of the University Faculty — August 21, 1944 239

Romance Languages 102b, Continuation of 102a. Four Quarter hours.
PrereQnisite: 102a.

Romance Languages 108a. Spanish American Literature. Four quarter
hours.' A study of the representative writers and principal
literary productions of Spanish America. Prerequisite: 9a, b or
the eguivalent.

 

Romance Languages 108b. Continuation of lO8e. Four Quarter hours.
Prerequisite: 9a and b or equivalent.

 

German l06anb. Number changed from 6a,b.

German ig'gg 23 to be accepted as prerequisite for German lOlapb,
102a,b, 103a,b.

to be changed from four quarter hours to five quarter

Physics 210

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hours.
. \ These proposals had originated with the Committee on Honors Day of the
U

l
1

¢¢@. The following proposals were presented to the Faculty by Dean Boyd.
1 \

College of Arts and ScienCes and were presented to the Faculty with
V the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences:

 

} 1. .fi University Honors Convocation. The final convocation of the

j year at which there would be the public announcement and

1 recognition of the new members of the honor societies, as
well as of special scholastic prizes and medals. There would
be an address by a well known creative scholar. The printed

f program would include the names of the students honored and

j the names of students attaining a'cumulative standing of 2.3

M or more. This convocation would be scheduled for two class

{ periods so that neither the recognition nor the address need
be rushed.

2. Effective publicity in the Kernel and in the city papers.

9E3 For the purpose of inducing promising students to continue their

education after high school graduation and as a further enCOuragement
of excellence in scholarship, the committee further proposes:

l. The establishment of numerous University tuition scholarships
for needy high school pupils who graduate in the upper third
of their classes. These scholarships wnld be retained as
long as these students maintain a standing of 2.3 in their
academic work.

2. The establishment of numerous tuitioi scholarships for juniors
and seniors who have an outstanding record for the two or
three previous years of work.

The Faculty approved the recommendation with respect to the University's
Honors Convocation. The proposals relative to scholarships were
recommended to the Board of Trustees for its consideration.

Dean Boyd also read to the Faculty the following recommendations

of the College of Arts and Sciences on Postwar Liberal Arts Education:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Faculty ~ August 21, 1944

1. That a University agent be appointed, authorized and equipped
to deal with the proper agencies during the postwar period,
to obtain for the University cleriCal eguipment, laboratory
apparatus. instruments, trucks, squad cars, electrical fixtures9
and many other useful materials which will undoubtedly be
released by the government.

2. That a University cammittee be appointed to study the
feasibility and methods of attracting foreign scholars,
teachers, and students, and to make recommendations to the
administration in regard to them.

That the following be referred for consideration to the Unie
versity Postwwar EducatiOn Committee:

\J)
a

That the University Faculty authorize the creation of a
University committee composed of one ex—service member

of each of the sevcral college faculties and chosen by
the several college faculties to advise with the returning
veterans, men and women, on their individual problems,

to evaluate their service training, and to act as lichen
officers between the studem veterans and the regular ad~
ministration of the colleges.

The first proposal above was adopted by the Faculty and referred
by President Donovan to the University's Committee on Postwar Planning.
The third proposal was likewise referred to this committee in keeping
with the recommendation concerning it. The second proposal was adopted
by the Faculty and referred by President Donovan to the University's
Committee on Foreigh Students.

On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Law, the foflow-
ing course changes were approved by the University Faculty:

Law 101a 5 Contracts I a 5 quarter hours, and Law lOlb 5 Contracts II
4 quarter hours, to be offered during 1944645 as:

LawlOla a Contracts I a 3 quarter hours
Law lOlb « Contracts II n 3 quarter hours

Law lOlc = Contracts III e 3 quarter hours. No change in content
of the course.

On the recommendation of the Registrar's office, the procedure
to be followed in determining credit to be granted veterans in military
science and physical education was amended as follows:

The rule as originally proposed by the Cemmittee on Postwar Planning
and approved by the University Faculty read as follows:

Credit in the required two years basic course in military science
and for the required one or two years in physical education may

be given for three months' service in the U98. Military or

Naval Forces. Candidates for such credit will submit duly authens
ticeted COpies of their discharge papers to the head of the departa
ment concerned, who will send his authorization of the credit to
the Registrar for record.

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75*1‘E‘Fttz"? $23393",

Minutes of the University Faculty - August 21, 1944 241

The last sentence was changed to read: ”Candidates for such credit
will submit duly authenticated copies of their discharge papers to
the Registrar."

President Donovan announced to the Faculty the retirement of Col. B. E.
Brewer and introduced Col. Guy Chipman as the new Commandant and

' Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

:1
/, "

, J/{u A [Xe/pa“. it“ 34 8* -:. 4,
Secretary \

Minutes of the University Faculty September 20, 1944

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall
Wednesday, September 20, at 3:00 p.m. President Donovan presided.
Members absent were A. E. Bigge, E. F. Farguhar, W. F. Gellaway,

D. V. Hegeman, Niel Plummer, Alberta Server, Charles Barkenbus, O. T.
Koppius, H. N. Sherwood, R. S. Allen, Bernie Shively, L. A. Bradford,
W, P. Garrigus, H. B. Price, Statie Erikson, C. S. Grouse, J. S.
Horine, Carsie HammOnds, M. E. LigOn, Maurice F. Seay, L. H. Carter,
Thomas P. Cooper, James H. Graham, William S. Taylor, and W. E. Embry.

The minutes of August 21 were read and approved.

The following candidates for degrees, each of whom had completed
requirements for graduation at the c105e of the summer quarter, were
approved for their respective degrees and recommended to the Board of

rustees.

College of Arts and Sciences
Candidates for the Degree of Bachflor of Arts

Leland Edgar Day Dorothy Combs Hill

Lula Jeane Foley Mary Elizabeth Locknane
Mildred Ann Hannah Virginia Frances Mitchell
Margaret Ann Hartman Earl Charles Purvis, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science

Joseph Brasher Boatman John Parker Hill, Jr.
Robert Burton Breeding Ralph Ernst Meyer
McHenry Shreve Brewer Murrell Leeon Salutsky

James Campbell Cantrill

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Music
Donald Norman Galloway

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science
Evyline Devary Ima Mae Van Hook
Josephine Moore Helen Louisetflilliams

College of Agriculture and Home Economics _
Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home EconOchS
Virginia Haynes Allen Katherine Krug Johnstone
Helen Margaret'Bradford Joan Catherine Meyer