xt75dv1cnr8j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnr8j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1964-03-09  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, March 9, 1964 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 9, 1964 1964 1964-03-09 2020 true xt75dv1cnr8j section xt75dv1cnr8j  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3 ‘ 1
i 2085 ‘ "
2 MINUTES 0“ THE UNTVm1n ”V FACULTY, 3m1Cd 9, 1954 . 33?
W I H 3 ‘
31Zing 1 : L
j_to f The University Faculty met in regular session at 4:00 p.m. Mondcy, 3 '
He 1 March 9, 1964, in the thd(q| Center Theatre Chairman Weaver p1es ide d 3
at I U i
i The minutes of February 10, 1963 were approved as 01 roulLted. !
b" * 1
: On behalf of the Col3epe of Arts and Sciences Dean White presented
3 resolutions on the cr3u‘s of Miss Anne Worthington Callihan and
E Professor William S. webo with the recommendation that these resolutions be
spread upon the minute 1s of the University Faculty. T31e Chairman ask-;d the
3 Faculty to stand 5 r a moment of silent tribute in acceptance of the resolutions.
ceremmwl
1. Anne Worthington Callihan, beloved colleague of the crt
dents 1 dep ariment staff at the universitu for forty years , died on
ed 1 February 10,1964. 3 “slivr of Caslc n Kent1ucky sm1 had been
educated at A331land College, and later taught tiers. She came
{ to the University of Kentucky in 3fl1e,yeor J3fln 1925. During
1 the first decade after joining the art c3epartment staff,
; Miss Ga11i31an broadened her experience of the arts by continuing
e her studie m; each summer~—several times in New York, and also
on, 3 at Glouces t:r, Maine and Bristol, virgi _nia, and again there
1 were three summers Mbro 3d——once in London, twice in ?aris. It
3 enhanced the value 03 her teaching that she kept abreast of the
5 times in her field; her cultural interests we‘e never merely
t , local.
‘ Miss Callih 1an wa.s a Lady. As a hostess she preserved the
the nicest balance between informality and formality. The gracious—
ness of the arts cave a special quality to her life. She loved
5 life and she loved peeple. When thf. university was smaller
resmn ; she knew everyone and eve eryone kne1 her. And this was just as
L true of her relation to the Lexington community beyond the
' campus. She was the cement in all our personal and public
) relations.
.nial '
y 3 She shared the interests of all creative people in the
.e MMQQ arts——writers, musicians, painters, and theatre folk. She was
1 a movinr force in the early days of the little theatre groups
3a of i at the university, assisting in numerous productions. It was
over l Miss Callihan's judgment and taste in decoration that gave
1d to . elegance to the ballroom in the old student union building.
and " Again, with her wide acouaintance among local collections, she
;ion; , assembled a notable exhibition of family portraits for the
1 1 university art gallery on the occasion of the dedication of 1hr
Fine Arts Building in 1950.
,1:
1 Miss Callihan was unfailing in her loyalty to the university

 

' and to her department, and completely unselfish in her concern
L for each member of the departmental staff. No one ever heard
3 her say an unkind word about anyone; if necessary she told them

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

..,_,..l.w~..ny«q-.M,. H

,v . .q-‘_.....w—» w...“ < .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

jgfineusmnufira , . i,._ . "mmwvz—qxpsm

      
   
  
 
  
    
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

MINUTES F THE UNIVPRSITY FACULTY, MARPH 9, 196

#3

herself. She was a blithe spirit in our midst. In spite f
of physical infirmities she was a miracle of energy and

enthusiasm——an example to us all. Again she was selfless

in her devotion to her students, even the wa ter' who 7

s
needed scolding. To them she vas always Miss Ann
Miss Anne was their confidant. With her i V n
their hopes and dreams, and many times thro
she helped them through their personal crises.
contribution of this human compassion is incalcul

:7
<7.) 5
Q: 'f—L

CD -
U)
U)

O H) CD

V
H L J— ,
{3:11 t l

C
(D
{.7
E1
U3

» 4.
3‘
03

Q?
0‘
9.1
:D

As a teacher Miss Callihan was resourceful and
effective. She welcomed every occasion to develop a new
project or a new line of attack, and she never failed to ’
arouse enthusiasm for her subject on the part of her )
students. Although her studies in art often touched upon
the work of Kentucky's silversmiths and cabinet makers,
and the portrait painters, she shed no tears over the past.
She lived always in the present, looking forward to what
might be fresh and new. Thus she was always young in
spirit.

1.1.
' (J)

M_\s Callihan‘s last years, immobilized as she was
by failing health, were especially hard for her to bear.
She was an activist; she wanted to be up and doing. Not
long ago she was looking forward to working in her garden again
this spring. Miss Anne was a luminous creature, with a
special radiance. Her light still glows in our memories, a
and we cherish it.

Now, therefore, be it resolved that these words,
dedicated to the memory of Anne Worthington Callihan,
in recognition of her service to her department, this college
and the university, be approved by this faculty of the
college, and be it further resolved that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of the College of Arts and
Sciences, and that copies be sent to surviving members
of her family, and to the Board of Trustees.

Clifford Amyx

Raymond Barnhart
Jane Haselden f
Ford Montgomery
Edward Rannells

February 21, 1964

 \r

2087

11177.1".117’1‘1323 011‘ 77117; 111'1117/‘1111131'1717 F/‘CULFE‘Y, ”7 1‘91 9, 1964—

Dr. PillL 1m Snvder Wehb——Distinruis eC
and Professor of rr‘hrooclor" at the ITn1 “r 11
born in Greendale, Ke11uczy on January 19, l88é

He 1ece‘1ved B. S. and M. 3. degrees from tlv, University of
Kentucky in 7907_ and 7902. He later did graCua1e work in physics
at Cornell U1 ivcrs11v anC at the University of Chicago. Poor
health at th t time forced him to eturn to Lexington. M ter a
period of (11u ' as secretary to the colonel in ch merge of Indian
Affairs in the ter11rrr that was l.1er to cecome Okla e1loma,

Dr. Webb 1epan his long and fruitful associeiion titi t11e
University of Kentucky by becoming! Asszi stant Pro:fessor of Physics
in 7908. He became the second head of the Department of Physics
in 191$. He became M1e fourth D tinruished Professor of the
College of lrts and Sciences in ”947

“:2st

P10 essor Webb was head or the Denartment of thsics for
almost four decades. Under his long and vigorous leadership,

the ob1111J< of the depaijwcnu were essentially tnree~fold:

r

(7) tr pr v ide instruction to the end that a student,

re.uro7“s 'of his special interests, cou7d acquire
a rcnerm‘ ur rstencinp and appreci 31 ion 0:. physics;
(2) to provide a complete undelgraduat curriculum with

sufficient LlCALblM ty that a graduate with a major
in physics could tee.ch in secondary school, go on
to tree. spe cializau'on in physics, or use his
major as a strong foundation for a vocation; and

(3) to provide graduate instruction and modern facilities
for research in physics leading to advanced degrees.

CS

Prejesso or Webb's ectivi ies as department head were character—
ized by his appreciation oi'1he importance of research and his
interest in teaching. The nresen nt nuclear research program in the
department had its start while Piofessor Webb was head. Having
an active curiosity and interest in natural phenomena himself, he
was alw11s an CHHUUQlKUuIC supporter of research activities of the

r\

1
8738,25 L.

Strong courses on the undergl reduate and graduate levels were
available ior physics majors and for pre~professional students.
However, the d;nartment attracted very Few general students.
Professor Pehb felt that the general student needs a course in
physics, adjusted to the academic training of the non—sc ience
student. Beginning in 7726, he presented a course called
”Introduction to thsics.” His vital personality, his excellent
lecture techniques, ancl his illustrative experiments—~which would
always work and wh11c1 could easily be seen-—cemu ed a great influx
Of peneral, non—science students. From the complimentary remarks
of students who have taken this course it appears tha1 Professor
Webb's desire to enable the general student to know and to
appreciate his environment~~the physical world—~was achieved.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
    
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
    
 
   
   
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

MINUTES 0? THE UNIVERSITY FAUUQTY MARCH 9 1954

Dr. Webb's early contact with Indian Culture led to his ,
later interest in anthrODOlOSY. Dr. Nahb and Dr. Tunkhoiser ‘
Sponsored the formation o9 the Department o inll‘oxe'e'
and Archaeology; and in l927 Dr. Webb was named heal o7 that g

' l

1 remaining as head or toe Paysics
;ion of his research in anthropology
and archaeology led he University of Alabama conferring ;
. 1

La
upon him toe Doctor OI science degree in 1957.

department, w "
Department. hecogni

Professor hebb‘s career as an anthropologist vas é
energetically developed not only in the field but also in

his teachinp in the newly established department; and it was
marked by his prodigious descriptive writings of th2 results. /

In 1928 Drs. Punkhouser and Webb brought out their ianou
“Ancient Life in Kentucfiy” a ”best seller” and today a rare

book. Perhaps of greater importance were the series of Reports ?
in Anthropology which were initiated under Dr. Kebb's self—
disciplined after—hours efforts. These number eight volumes

and total nearly 6000 pages, complete with illustrations and

a subject index for each volume. his last writings appeared

in separate numbers published by the University of Kentucky

Press and by the Ohio State University Press. Hi
and perhaps most important work, a compilation of
years of labor on the earliest Indians of the e
will be published soon by the Carnepie Museum irers
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

:0

s largest /
ver 10
Pictnidfs,

I—‘O

Primarily through the efforts of Dr. Webb, Adena Park, ’
on Mount Horeb Pike, was deeded to the University of Kentucky
as a recreational facility. This resulted in the preservation
of an interesting example of a prehistoric Indian structure~~
the Adena Sacred Circle. This is probably a religious
structure dated about 2000 years ago.

 

In 1953 he began a series of large—scaled, and at that
time unique, archaeological investigations as Consultant for
the Tennessee Valley Authority. Pirst in Tennessee and then
in north Alabama he directed the largest “river—basin” digs ‘
gnown, employing at one time some 1500 WPA workers to recover
the prehistory of the American Indians who had lived along the
banks of the Tennessee River. Nearly 1100 pages came from /
his digging operations which he and his colleagues reported a
in national publications——The Bureau of American Ethnology,
Bulletins 118, 122, and 129. 5

Dr. Webb poured his unmatched and self—trained energies
into developing new field techniques. He met the challenges fl
of the organization necessary and of the training of young .
men, many of whom hold positions of national importance 1

, . . 1
tooay. All of tnem recall their early days when the hard
driving “Mafor” Webb insisted that their labors maintain :
a high standard of self—sacrifice which he deemed important

7 ‘ :5

to the life of both personnel and project alike.

 

 

 2089

MINUTTS Oi TNT UNIVERSITY FACUITT, MARCH 9, l964

In rvoonn1t on 01: all of these far reaching acconplL hments,
(1950—19 J42 , Dr. Webo was si';1gularly recognized enG honored a.
one of the distinguished pioneers of American archaeology by th 1e
Ohio Histo1fi cal and Arcoaco.orioal Tociety anfi by a national
group, the Society 1or Aner1cc1 Arcneeol 05y

Dr. Webb was instrumental in the oa1oing of a number of
loo cal and national organizat In l-JBE, colle berating with a
group of professionals con 0? townsoe cpl e 1.1d University
staf1 members he helped the Kentucky 1Hrc1aeological
Society. The BGhlVlthS society did much ‘50 stimulate

interest in the prehistc.v the r‘om10nweelth.

./

in

l...)-

m H
O
,‘3
m

H, v
V 1-

1.: .
.

H‘
,_J

l.
1
CL 1“")

O
*C
5

'"b O
r‘

:1

.

I

U)

0

1"!)

0

He was one of the initial founders o? the Amoe.r1can Associatio on

of Physics TeacherS' and Use a c~1rtcc memoer c: that organizati01

1 ._
He was the “APT'r first secretary {l930~37); its First 1reasurer
(19>O 32); its President Nlact in 1951-52; and its Pr ”
lQAB—Td. In tbws ochroction he recentl orcccn1ed to t1e
Merge et 1. 11n; Library two volumes of Porcssoo1lerace et1ccn
.r\ 1 ‘

  

Dr Tebl [overnnenl commitxce to prepare
a roster of the ”“10 personnel fie was one of the

foundrrs of the nontoeas;zrn Section of the Amer 1can Physical
Society; and. ser1e. for a time on its executive committee.

Dr. Webb was e charter member of t 1 Foundation;
and for a long oer. Lod served as it

1
1

h'e lentuckv Reseerc:
S Mice Preside

fut .

emisco list of his major ecconnlislzents
to give a complete or sev1s10 ctory
impression 01 Dr. Vebb as an individual.

+

J
I
\

He was ,he sort of persoL who becomes legendary. He could
mix eesilv tith people 0; all be. __ — . .a

 

 

 

 

    

MINTTWS OF THW UNIVTHSTTY FACULTY, MARCH 9

.,

Lexingtcn has plants and shrubs presented by Proxessor Pebn.
~~ Many of the former graduate studenus were helped financially
by him. -— And of course he was long associated with the student
loan fund on campus.

adventures of Uncle Remus and Pr'er Rabbit ~- Many a yard in

In a dition to his campus activities Professor Webb was always
active in matters of community interest and in church work.
He will long be remembered as one of the developers of Cherokee

Park.

It would not be fitting to conclude such a document as this
without mentioning the nickname he enjoyed for so many years——
Bull—Neck Webb. The origin of this name is shrouded in the past.
It may have originated from the utterance of a disgruntled
student. It may have stemmed from his stature. Whatever its
origin, it has come through the years to represent his integrity,
his devotion to duty and to justice, and his willingness to
stand up and be counted when necessary.

The members of the faculty have lost a friend for whom they have
felt respect and affection. The University and the Commonwealth
of Kentucky have lost an able and devoted associate who never
ceased to work for the best interests of both. In recognition
of our loss I move that this document be made a matter of
record in the minutes of the Faculty of the College of Arts and
Science : that a copy be sent to each member of Professor Webb’s
family; and that copies be forwarded to the President and to the
Board of Trustees.

(Prepared and submitted by the appointed committee: Dean L. W
Cochran, Professor 0. T. Koppius, Professor C. E. Snow, and
Professor F. L. Yost, Chairman)

Dean Kirvmn presented a recommendation from the Graduate Council that
honorary degree: be conferred on four persons at the May, 1964 Commencement.
These four persons were approved by the Faculty for recommendation to the
President and Board of Trustees with the request that the names be withheld
until the Board has taken action and the nominees have accepted.

On behalf of the Faculty Council Dr. Ward returned to the floor of the
Faculty the request from Student Congress to the Faculty to revise its
action on the 1964—65 University Calendar to provide a three—day Thanksgiving
vacation which the Faculty had referred to the Council for study and report.
The Council recommended that the 1964—65 University Calendar, as adopted by
the Faculty, continue in effect for the 1964—65 year. The Faculty approved
the Council's recommendation.

Dr. Ward presented a recommendation from the Faculty Council for
establishment of a University Faculty Committee on Privilege and Tenure to

      

     
    
   
    
 
 
 
  
 
   
    
   
   
    
    
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
   

   

<3
CD

.3137, I

LUEHKCQS 9? THE UWTUWRSITY FFFTTIFK. MARCH 9, lgflfi

'sed null of the UpimercLL Tacultx

be incorp
followinr
recommenIetion.

, v5 ti

 

 

.. .C‘ 111 —‘:—.‘J
-as UrcLionc. '. ‘

, T‘1( .
re 5m;MlL; enercwe

 

 

.r ‘omnxu ee or Pri'llcre Pod ”*‘Ure ooruidens oer:
that 7ro rn?erred to it hf the Prosile‘t, LL” Univors “7ul"
or indir’duil 21733 upmb:rs o“ the Unixerslly. ““e Pr 63L
refers to :mlS Owl 1te: 311 cases of 3ppointment t,r: ion
for cause of 3 facultv memoer who h3s tenure, 91] c3se

c
dismis33l of 3 faculty member during 3 limited “peeinim en}, 311
cases 01 non—renewel of 3 prouationery appointment wiLh less
3dV3nce notice than specified by the Governing ?0{UL3L101
c ‘ ' 3v 3 faculty member on a non—tenure

U)
‘91
F1
1...)

appointmcr1 t,93 a d<,Lsion for non—ree,ppointment ebuse
pritilcrc as 3 facul‘ member, 3nd simil_3r c3ses The ee
mow user ' i l steff memoers on t?
intejorcl«' 13e 3nd tenure reguluf7 ,
with copie: ling sent to the ?3_

   

Courm il the Dean, 3nr

“’1

, ‘1 , 4. M . '.,.1_ - *1 ~ 1 V‘. _¢_‘1’
President, Tue CommitLee 18 also oneited With mww 113 3
. .:L r. ,. “4. 1.. .7) . . - - j q 1 _ I -hw ' - L
cont1nu1nr sLch oi pr1v1lef< 336 to1ure rcgU_L9Lions, m,Kln&
6

LJ'

recommendstions to the Uni731

Dr. T3rd pro. eoioo the ollovrw report of the Universitv Becultv

current ye3r acLivities to daLe:

:niv verS'i E7 Ult Council was established its
lUHGLlOHS were described, in part , as follows:

"To eneble the F3cultr more effectively to per rform its primary
role in formulatinr and carrying our educatiOJJ al policv for the

UniJersitV ,..7ho Council shall be upcc1iicullf ch merged with
continUOUSIV reviewing Hie Unirers iLV‘s prog;:r3ms ant: policies

3nd DIO”IClnf leadersliip for the Universit; in assuming; its
proper role in the formzviod and implementation of University
policy and pl3ns. I accordance herewith th 7e Council shall
serve as an executive committee for the Faculty in fuliilline
the following functions.“

The first OI these functions was to study and report or
recommend to the F3culty on 3ny matters of concern to the
Facultv In accordance with this function the Council is
reporting upon 3 part of its activities during the first part
01 the 19:33-54 academic year.

One of the most important functions of the Council is to
serve as 3 committee on committees. In this capacity it must
recommend members for a number of diverse committees. As an
aid to carrying out this process the Council would like to
establish 3 card file of members of the faculty with information
on the special abilities and interests of the various
members. This should aid in obtaining competent and interested
memberships for the various committees without placing too

L E1 6
1 1:0 r0130}

1

(—1
Q

 

 

 

 

      
   
  
  
  
 
  
    
   
   
 
    
    
   
  
   
  
 
   

 

 

 

 

E=____‘_ __.__...__ A 1 1 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
  
   
   
      
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
 
 
  
    
  
  
 
  
 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

      
 
   
   
 
    
  
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
   
   
      
   
  
  
    
    
   
   
 
   
 
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. q... awn”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINUTES OF TH? UNIVERSITI

‘IJ

GUI-1:13. r 117 , I'LL/{ROPE 9 7 1 9'5 4

rm

great a burden upon a few individuals. Lfle Council would _ike to
help Vith this project and especially solicits sug g'ostions from
individuals concerning their own interes‘s

\J a

1

In connection wi L the commitLee struc Lure of the Faculty,
the Council is recommending that the elections committee be
abolished and its duties given to the secretary of the Faculty.
Unfortunately this committee is designated in the Governing
Regulations ot the University as well as in the rules of the
University i,culL; and cannot formal,y be abolished until the
Governing Regulations are changed. Until this can be accomplished
the Council recommends that the Committee request the secretary
of the Tecult; to conduct the necessary elections.

The-Council has suggested that the Student Organizations and
Social Activities Committee consider the possibility of its
funcLi ions beinj assumed by administrative of icers of the Univers ii
and the Student Congress.

On he other hand some new commiLLees seem to be desiral:le
The Council is recommendinge .ebliS1menL of a Committee on
Privilege and Tenure It will recommend the establishment of
a Facultv Committee to advise on the administration of the
community college system.

The Council has been che rgged with maiitaining ”close liaison
with the President, the Secretary of the Taculty, and other
administrative officers of the University.” Liaison has been
established in several ways:

1. We Presi de Lt meets with the Council at monthly intervals,
Material for discussion may be suggested by the President or the
‘ oil and is normally presented in writing before the meetilg
ta allow preparation for thorough consideration.

2. The President Las appointed two fe cultv Assistants, who,

-. 3

at present, happen to be members of Lno Council.

3. The President has established an Academic Advisory
Council consisting of four ”dwinierative memoers and four faculty
members to advise on matters of orcad academic policv. The Chairman
of the Council and the ct airman of the Curriculum Committee are
members of this advisory council.

The Faculty Council advised with the President on procedures for:
the appointment and promotion of faculty members; the criteria for
evaluation of faculty appointments, promotions and merit increases;
and procedures ior the appointment and review of department chair—
men and deans. These procedures, which are administrative procedures
here been approved by the Board o:f Trustees and distributed to the
r by the President.

 

iacult;

    

  

    

   

HTUUTCS OF THU

rcv

/ [10
i on Community

w : a
I

{031,er

.~_\
CDlngGS.

  

 

The Council- has? been worliir with the Presiden
ment of new tenure dl"n 011s and in the definitio
8 rice 03 rank to supplement the professorie? series
‘ has asked th' each college to supply the Co
stateteu‘ o? I3 m.i are needed in his colle
personnel that is esse ntiel for the IBL’OUmuflC of
I of tH college.
It is recognized tVat changes in erran'uurion
i v~.77'.'1ic"1 are eir" made, necessitate iumcrous cnanges

toe Uniu orsity Faculty ard tie Governing

Uni er" : .3. 13". The President and the Council.
i would be best to make as many as posri his 01

mittee wo

r71 1
3 I

lie Cou

if; 1 time . 1" JG "7 Cu 13 8.
H office in pr
Rules Committee is
Dr. Uoplins has erreed
Ranges wi
,

I

P, '138 Qllrr‘flol GU. 001nm
“M16 se ciriii‘,s.

T; Li B

sparing
r) hrs-1 “m r. ’1“ ,—.
us Our 1 an 01 Joe
we presented to J

1 one Veculty in
University

.:._A z__1 ,

UNIVHR81“Y_iMCULT‘Y,

N’DC‘ 1,] ‘l\r~'- on 3' “:4 +1“ 4'11» r: U
Lang) (",0 J J..-:«..C-. ‘41.; u.1 Lulu L TBS].

proper rroup for this

have

rk Hi

I‘ .1; ‘1’

ncil

"7

Rules Committee,
with

.LZ"C

I-JIARCH

(«)0 C 01"“.

GT1";

3n[

j. 11 f:

.:. 1,, e

e undert

’ Rules 0.3.1e Faculty and the Gov
the Univezc: ity.
The Academic Advisory Council is melC
connection with the development of an ace
. UnjA/ersiin . UUIG Cknu1cil. and
/ concerned with some of the fee,tures of this plan.
; has asked H1e.t the “nciiliuv1H3rery Committe

.. a

examination or the do see, m1 Plan of
Dr. Moor . is on leave H e Counci
iiflnonsn iigi :i:or

118.8 C’s}:

Gd

lflie Ivilirefl?7v
Dr.

to assume the chm tnis s sirnment.
The Curriculum Committee and the Council h(

courses and
information and

numerous new
_ {Teiftiiip
f of
than is desi-

efficiency oi

course changes. D
3n du_p]_i
311e, ITt is nopemi that iuruner

consideration can be made.

The problem of considering
one. Both academic and
At a recent meeting of
with the Procfironk e.nd Po 'ice Presidents
‘or: a some agrecme nts were reached:

Hie Curriculum Commi

F1118
college proposing a new program ce2
‘es that is necessary for academic con

Committee will cons
academic merits.

Curriculum
lasis of its

a. The

     

 

JZ‘

.L
cot:3on of mate
the Curri_culum Committee none rosrluoo 11 s
im

new prograns
administrative consirereii

11

ttee
oi'

Curriculum Commi tt e will prepare
furnish
siner,3ion of

_I'\
‘1

owner

9, 1964

the Policy Statement

some new
The Council

uncil with a

or the
3Le functions

and procedures
in the Rules of
Regulations
eSreed'

of the

M01 and
All
tne

Regule tions of

President in
3c plan for
the Curriculumm Committee will be
'Tlie

the

President
o,ke an
s the chairman

Pennett Call

for members

action

nprovcments in

ider

has oee

1

C. ,- '10.

tnc U

"icult

n e dif
us are involved.
.1.
L
Li,"

7v>Cowncl
‘f€\rS]L ' 7"?

o_nk upon wh:ich
information
program,

proposed program

the develop~

 

     
    
  
 
  
   
  
    
   

 

 

 

i, J
5 €-
): 1
, .
3‘ .'
:L' ’1
.
, .
. )
g i .
‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
     
    
    
   
   
    
  
   
 
 
  
  
   
   
   
    
   
    
    
   
    
    
 
     
  
 
 
    
 
  
  
  
  
  
       

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘er—q—g..; .J.» 1;_;,‘.;.-;.um_ 1:11 " 1“

 

 

 

 

 

E
L LP
1:»
'1;§
1E1»
viii
11‘311

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

   

 

 

 

 

  

 

7'1: rr - F777 1' 1 H r“ ‘
.11 AUUJJ :. ;_ , SUEDE '1 J' ‘7 , ] rim/L

b. The “r,uicenx will request LHaL when a new pregrt

proposed Lo L3e UniversiLy ”aculLv, ln'OPU 'Lien an eesLs and oLler
' .~ 1 - r 1‘ ' A: flu.“
iniermeLion neeessa: Le reLcrmi z LewigieL1aLi,c

,

1morr" me supplie Lo

   

4 Then Lhe Curriculum uonmiLLee has reperfiel Le Lee T nulLf
jounei“ upon Lie noedzmic easibility of Lhe proposed 1ro; “em L10
Council W l l e 11 s 17 ' ‘

"‘, "I

 

1 in order re determine LHe

l firs1rflli iL3 0' heie1w a final reeemmendeuien

{£19 1M_0(1"Lfls ‘For

>1 H thaL have we- n unfler
cor81iclerabion Ml require Faenlmr e *11n,jg - veen a slow process

0 prepare QDCLL-1C reeemme1mie“ " nors Preerem,
"QB CommuniLv Colleee Svstem '

L La). Lee 1 e 1LeerVLe Tfeei* P r8113 stre
been d1scu_s sed here. "’ e

0

AJ

The Council is, in parfi,

  

Unive‘51my W‘cwvt meeL‘ings.

fl
'"iO
0

r1

tee Coanc :1 will depreciaJ dieeus sion and
ggesLions anouL FaculLv meeLi11g proerqflo and aboui any oLher 111»
of the activities f the Council.

{2

C10r7 -s ?. ElLen
Secretnrj