xt75hq3rz002 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rz002/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1944-05-31 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 31, 1944 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, May 31, 1944 1944 1944-05-31 2020 true xt75hq3rz002 section xt75hq3rz002

“$4

, Tennis-5::

. ."?L .'.

Til

, 71-7.— .77": .A—Fmrm

m 51';

HI.

. PM .’.'/

.x‘Jffrx'vAm‘"

.7 l4. ,lw

._.;:r 1.111;} I'lziquvuv.‘.z':‘gf1_‘!:!‘ 1,, 'J‘rtéflfiltéi'i’:i!‘<-!{_‘?“’ 1"“

218

’3

Minutes of the University Faculty ~ May 8, 1944 g

1; 3 The University of Kentucky is greatly concerned about the “aka”
1 f I . . , 1 . n a . t“
3 Veteran Aid 8111 now before Congress. The Faculty 0: the Univerm ..,
v "r

‘ ‘ sity earnestly requests you to support the Borden Bill, HoRo 3846,
t ‘ which provides for the use of existing educational agencies and

. institutions in-carrying out the educational program for veterans.
We are convinced that the e neational provisions of the Clark and
Rankin Bills would, if enacted into law, constitute a serious
threat to the existing state and local control of education. We
believe that the Barden Bill, which makes provision for state
supervisory committees, for state selection of institutions, and
for the administration of the veterans‘ ?rogram through the state
. ; educational agencies is fundamentally sound and should receive the
Q . support of the Congress of the United States.

; , Dean Taylor"s original motion was amended to provide thaﬂthe statement
~'f l‘ be sent to all Kentucky Congressmen, and the Secretary was instructed
1%; 1 to carry out the wishes of the Faculty in this respect. ‘?£I

President Donovan introduced to the Faculty Mr. William B. Embry,
the newly elected President of the Student Government Association, and
by virtue of that office a member of the Facultyo ,

Minutes of the University Faculty May 31, 1944

$%»L The UniVersity in special session met in the Aesembly Room of

Lafferty Hall Wednesday, {ay 31, at 1:00 p.m. President Donovan presided.
t g Members absent were A. E. Bigge, John Kuiper, Alberta Server, Charles J
Barkenbus, H. H. Downing, O. T. Koppius, H. N. Sherwood, R. S. Allen,

‘v‘ N. B. Hamilton, Herbert P. Riley, h, M. White, Bernie Shively, B. E. {
3L 3 , Brewer, L. A. Bradford, H. B. Price, J. S. Horine, Maurice F. Seays y
‘ i L. H. Carter, R. M. Sullivan, Thomas P. Cooper, James H. Grahams Alvin

ﬁg; E. Evans, T. T. Jones, Frank D. Peterson, Louis Clifton, Margaret King, I
E‘ and Wm» En EmbTYo ‘
‘ . y
if The minutes of the regular meeting of May 8 were read and approved. {
it; 5
' "
ﬁ§ The Registrar's Office presented to the UniVersity Faculty the l
‘ ES following list of candidates for degrees, to be granted at the commences
l‘ff‘ i ment on June 2:
ﬁg 3 Candidates for the Eggfegm 9: Bachelor 9: Arts

r. ~ .2

Sarah Anna Margaret McInteer

E, 3 Mary Frances Bach

5? i Martha Obitz Boatman Mary Ann Macks
t 3 A s tt Maher
i" J Michaelene Jean Began nn co v

:ww

Marion Barbara Brewer Elsie Lena March

guan-

“.C'lﬁ'. add". : m" {-3 1‘:k:'a: T;- TSiKui’:.E-- -. ' .nvx

219

Minutes of the University Faculty — May 31, 1944

Mary Lee Brockman

Lucille Eldridge Brown
Mary Elizabeth Cellenay
Virginia Aswell Cantrill
Richard Truman Centers
Dorothy Dawson Hawkins Goblin
Martha Gayle Cockrell
Cleon Kilmer Combs

Dorothy Jack Ecklar Cottrell
Audrey Vinila Davis

Jane Lynn Denny

Algernon Smith Dickson
Ruth Louise Eubank

Mercia Jeanne Fields
Elisabeth Headley Carr

Ann Mallory Gillespie
Helen Louise Harrison
Paticia Irwin Horkan

Mary Jeannette Householder
Frances Louise Jinkins
Alva.Marien Johnson

Hellen Kafoglis

Martha Townsend Koppius
Anne Howard Lyttle

Mary Jean McElroy

angidateg for the Degree

Elsie Lena March

Ellen Jane Purcell

Lucile Daron Richardson
Anne Hicketts

Anna Catherine Higsby
Annie Laurie Riley

Bette Carol Hobinson
Maureen Sophia Savage
Wanda Clay Scrivner
Nellie Frances Sellers
Mary Eleanor Shaw

Betsy Wynne Simpson
Carolyn Spicer

Adalin Stern

John Hardin Sutterfield
Morrison Vincent Swift
Charlotte Elizabeth Terry
Lillian Eleanor Terry
Elizabeth Carolyn Warner
Julia Anne Waters

Alice Webster Natkins
Edith Margaret Weisenberger
Dorothea Jvauelyn Wiedeburg
Eugene Selby Wiggins. Jr.
Betty Lee Wilson

of Bachelor of Science

Henry Clay Blount, Jr.
Ella Watson Browne
Constance Larsen Cole
Sarah Frances Edmonds
George Freeman Gilbert
Ralph Lowell Gullett
Edyth Boyd Heaton
Sarah Helen Hemingway
John Castleman Hubbard
Paul Johnston Ross
James Henry Saunders
Phillip Van Sutterfield

Bruce Kennelly

Martha Cary McCanley
Gerald Arthur Martin
James Carlton Moore
Roberta Downing Parker
Marcus Douglas Phelps. Jr.
Betty Ann Poindexter
Evelyn Pope

Luther Clinton Powell
Charles Louis Packe
Gloria Jean Reid

Clayton Lay Thomas

James Lewis Vallandingham, Jr.
William Edmond Ware

gendidates for the Degree 9: Bachelor 2: §9ienoe in Industrial Chemistry

Irvin Henry Neltner
William A. Shire. Jr.

Theodore Albert White

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 31. 1944 ‘

e l “;

ﬁre

«of

1"“?

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor 2: Arts in gnulnggism ‘

; Celia Bederman Joseph Edward Hutchinson
i Betty Edwards Bohannon Mary Lyle Mulhollend
3 Florida Ridgway Garrison Mary Norma Weatherspoon

u Candidates for the Degree g§_§achelor 2£.§Qi§222 in_Music

i Mildred Ione Buchanan Janet Evangeline Palmer
Vi Mabel Claire Gumm Anita Mae Roos
' Kathleen Hagan

«1 Candidates for the Degree g§_§achelor 9: Science in_M§dica1 Technology

a . Edwin John Abeling Ann Myers Merideth
ﬂ 2 Bernadine Jett Aulick Ruth Julia Robinette
ii: Charlotte Mary Bostetter Dolores Eloise Shifflet

Esther Cornelius Friedman

Candidates for the Degree oi Bachelor of Science in Library Science

..._-——— .-

qi; Nellie R. Rash Rozina Elizabeth Senter >

Candidates- 0 the Degree g£_BachelQ£ oi §gience in Agriculture

Reid Burbus England Rozella Ellars Jaegers
Fischer Dyson Horned

Eqi Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
1 1

: ‘ Anna.Mae Allen Frances Mae Owens ;
, Eld Esther May Baker Mary Jane Riggs
: ﬁg; Elizabeth Eloise Bennett Anna Lea Schoulties
is jig Grace Weatherly Brown Mary Elizabeth Searcy
i ti; Jane Francis Collis Emily Barbara Smedley
A if} Sara Elizabeth Ewing Mary Zella Smith
[ iii Dorothy Jean Garrison ‘ Lyda Mae Sutherland
3 kg! Edna McReynolds Griffith Alma Mae Tarkington
‘ l‘l Myra Harris Mary Mason Taylor
iii Elizabeth Finn Hickman Cornelia Rose Thomas
{3: Elizabeth Ann Hogg Patricia Eloise Thornton
{75 Amanda Maud Holland Boone Davis Tucker
‘1} Frances King Kendall Adeline Bourne Wallace ;
;ﬂ Charline Reid Lisanby ' Hazel Ruth Weakley V
“f‘ Myrtle LouiSe Earned Lund Jean Douglas Whaley
4‘ Lillian Lee Lycan Jewell Marjorie Wilson ’
1W} Arnetia C. Lykins Mary Wilson (
ft? Mary Eleanor Neill '
yh {
_i; Candidates for the Degree 9: Bachelor oi geiengg in 93331 Engineering i
i 3; Sterling Lowe Bugg William Rice Nickell ea
*7 James Alexander Caywood John Lewis Rogers '“f‘
5 Marow Wilson Cox Richard Watson Storey ,

Candid§§§§_§or_the Degree

Ralph Lyndon anaby
Charles Gordon Kramer

Candidates for the Degree

Gerald Alonzo Cundiff
Alex Fielder, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree

Carleton Clyde Foushee

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 31, 1944

9: Bachelor o£”Science in Electrical Engineering

Milton Henry Lewis
Glenn Wood Sellers

of Bachelor of Science ig_Mechanical Engineering

Ernest William LeMasters, Jr.
Jacob Bradford Walters II

3; Bachelor 9; Science ig_Metallurgica1 Engineering

Hal Wharton Maynor, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree 9: Bachelor 3: Laws

Ernest Ralph Gregory
Leo Emory Oxley

Ira G. Stephenson
Richard Pindell Stoll

Candidates for the Degree 2; Bachelor 2£_Arts in Education

Alice Kathryn Anderson
Nancy Lee Bird‘
Margaret Shirley Brewer
Florence Elizabeth Brown
William Earl Buckler
Mary Atchison Burrier
Ann Elizabeth Cantrell
Mary Mavis Cole

Pauline Symore Comer
Frances Lillian Crawford
Marjorie Nesbitt Cummins
Anna Fightmaster Day
Nell Baskett Dorsey

Anne Bennett Ellis
Virginia Priest Haynes
Lillian Pearl Heaton
Ilena Jackson

Eva Valentine Kelsey
Marjorie Ann Kelsay

Lucille Kennedy

Barb era Kilpatri ck
Virginia Averie Long
Violet Dolores Mack

Jean Rich Mills

Norma Naomi Niswonger
Elinor Elizabeth O'Bryan
CharlottewAnn Hunt Phelps
Eva Dupuy Price

Alka Elizabeth Sanders

Seba Stamper Sloane
Martin Leo Snyder

Carole Jennings Spurr
Helen Jane Truby

(aryan Vogt

Patricia Wallace

Barbara Leachman Walton
Virginia Elizabeth Wesley

Candidates for the Degree 33 Bachelor 2: Science in Commerce

Ann Hilton Bryant

Minkie Clarke

Mary Katherine Earle
Julius Porter Evans, Jr.
William Weibel Hummel
Billye Jean Jones

Ellis Franklin Jones, Jr.
Dorothy Virginia Lipscomb

John David Lynch

Amanda Carolyn Miller

Ruth Claudine Mullinaux
Elizabeth Ann Ross

William Thomas Stephenson, Jr.
Martha Lee Thurman

Mary Jo Underwood

Camilla Felix Weathers

. ~——r:" n;,_ ——A eererre“:~r—rrfu—-<—‘

Candidates for the Degree 3; Master oi Arts

Thelma Pennington Juergensmeyer
Robert Blakely McNeill

Helen Louise Nisbet

Susanna Burton Reynolds

Miriam Thornton

Aubrey Swift Bradshaw
Frances Elizabeth Brewer
Harold Brown Connely
Ray Harlan Garrison
Jacob Harold Greenlee

Candidates for the Degree 2; Master oi §pience

Stally Pierce Stephenson, Jr.

Leland Royce Boyd
Carl Harris Stinson

Royce Evans Simone

Candidate for the Degree 9§_Master g: Science in Agriculture

Smith Jameson Jones

ggndidate for the Degree oi Master oi Science i§_Metallurgigal Engineerhm 1

Roland Arthur Kozlik a?“

Candidates for the Degree 9: Master mg Arts in Education

Robert Benjamin Ashmore Alta Marie Osborn :
Ruth Jewell Etta.Mae Osborn
Irene Bernice Salutsky

Mary Lucy Lowe
Albert Goodwin Thomson

Jeanne Carolyn Lowry
Dorothy Turner Martin

Candidate for the Degree 2: Master 9: Science in Education

Alma Jean Bach

Candidate for the Degree 9: Doctor 9: Philosophy

Samuel Walker $2»

This list had been carefully checked by the Registrars Office and
by the respective deans of the colleges. and had been approved by the ,
latter. The list was approved by the Faculty and the candidates recommended ;
to the Board of Trustees for the degrees indicated .

Prof. R. G. Lunde submitted to the Faculty a recommendation from
the Rules Committee, covering the classifiCation and scholarship require:
ments of student organizations, and proposing a procedure for the better
evaluation and direction of student organizations and their activities.

As a result of the discussion of this report, certain amendments were
made. The more important of these dealt with the addition of the Accounts6
ing Club and the Secretarial Club to the list of approved student organe
izations, and the reinstatement of Lamp and Cross. Lanoes, and Keys. as
leadership societies. As finally amended and approved, the complete
report of the Rules Committee follows:

‘i 1']

"F“ _v_________, ..

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 31, 1944

The following is the report on the recommendations concerning
University Organizations which were submitted by the College of Arts
and Sciences to the University Faculty and referred to the Rules
Committee.

The report is divided into four parts:

I. A statement of the present rules X Student Campus Activities
and XI §9cial Life (Sections of the rules which are not to be
altered in any way by the recommended changes are listed
only by their titles.)

II. The new rules with the proposed changes and recommendations.
III. Additional recommendations.
IV. Suggestions concerning Student Organizations.

Part I. The Present Rules are as Follows:

X. Student Campus Activities

(no changes)

Earticipation in Campus Activities

A student who is on probation is not eligible to participate in
activities such as the following: Membership on staffs of publications;
offices, committees, and the legislature of the Student Government
Association; fraternity, sorority, club, and society offices; military
andband sponsorships; cheer leading; managership of intercollegiate
athletics teams and intramural sports; U. K. Troupers; Women‘s Athletic
Association offices; musical and radio grants in aid; folk dancing club;
musical, dramatic and forensic organizations; and sotkc judging teams.
The list of activities affected by this rule is subject to revision
by the University Faculty at any time.

In activities extending through the Year. a student who has been
eligible to participate during one quarter may be allowed to continue
during the next quarter regardless of probation, if, in the view of the
faculty adviser and the dean concerned, he is deemed essential to the
successful functioning of the activity, and it seems probable that he
will succeed in removing his probationa

At any time the dean of the college in which a student is enrolled
may declare the student ineligible because of failure in current class
work. At any time the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men may declare a
student ineligible. whose participation in an activity is judged to
be detrimental to the student, the organization, or the University.

A student with an I or x at the time of the opening of the fall
quarter may have the privilege of removing that mark any time up to and
including the close of the registration period, and have the quarter
grade considered as completed during the previous quarter or term.

This applies to participation in all activities, including athletics.

39$" . -~<' . ‘A«r~A‘-7" I“!

_.:,;

, .; "1.2.74 :3 3133s... M; 35—92::

I I
1
t
1
1
l
{

Minutes of the University Faculty 9 May 31, 1944

The University Faculty will prepare a list of the faculty members
who act as advisers for the various activities included in the above
statement. A faculty adviser is required to present to the dean con"
earned the names of students proposing to engage in the activity before
proceeding, The Registrar will examine these lists and issue certifia
cates of eligibility for those who are allowed to participate.

Student organizations are required to have faculty advisers. By
accepting appointment as faculty adviser for a student organization,
the person appointed agrees to maintain contact with the student organie .
zation to such a degree as to be familiar with its programs and personnel, I
having in mind not only the objectives of the particular group but also I
the responsibility of the University as a whole to the people of Kentucky.

The faculty adviser. the president of the organization, and the
student, himself, shall be held responsible for the student's participae
tion while ineligible.

ggjgibility'fgr Initiation into 2 Social Fraternity'gp Sororitya egg.

For initiation into a social fraternity or sorority, a student
must be free from probation and must have gained a standing of 1.0 or x
more in the preceding quarter's work in the case of a man or non~
freshman woman. and in the preceding two quarters' work in the case
of a freshman woman.

A fraternity or sorority must obtain a certificate of approval
before initiating any student. Certificates are issued by the Dean
oi Men for men and the Dean of Women for women.

Undergraduates who are special students or matriculate in a short 7
course of study are not eligible to membership in a fraternity or sorority.
Deposit o" Student Organizations Funds
(no changes)

Audit of Financial Reports

no changes)

New Student Organizations

All petitions for new student organizations shall be submitted to
the University FaCultyo

Each petition to form a new organization must be accompanied by a
copy of the constitution, charter, byelaws, or, in the absence of these.
by a statement of the purpose of the organization, qualifications for \
membership, and the financial obligations of members. ' i

Petitions for permission to form new organizations must not include
the name of any student on probation.

' v 25::- J-ﬁ;'.£'l=a sea-”mama: “$715! 1... .. H s -

Minutes of the University Faculty — May 31, 1944
XI. Social Life
(no changes)

General Rules
no changes?

Fraternities and Sororities

University fraternities and sororities are Subject to regulations
adopted by the University Faculty and all students who contemplate
connecting themselves with such organizations'as well as those who
are members should inform themselves in regard to these regulations
which may be obtained from the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women.

University organizations shall be classified Cs follows:

a. Social

b. Professional
0. Honor

d. Class

e. Local

Social fraternities and sororities are those which usually maintain
residence houses.

Professional fraternities and sororities are those that organize
for academic aims and limit their membership to students interested
in a particular profession.

Honor fraternities and sororities are those that require a standing
of at least 1.8 for membership.

A class fraternity or sorority is one whose membership is selected
from a particular University class.

A local fraternity or sorority is one having no national affiliation.

University Approval of Houses and Residences
(no changes)

Other Regulations

Permission for all camping parties held during the academic year must
be obtained from the Dean of Men for men's parties and from the Dean of
Women for women's parties and from both deans for mixed parties. In all
parties where there are women, chaperons acceptable to the Dean of Women
must be provided.

Women students residing in the residence halls. sorority houses,
cooperative houses, and boarding houses are not permitted to 80 0n
camping parties that remain overnight or to swim in the river or any
pool outside of Lexington except upon the request in writing of their
parents or guardian and the pproval of the Dean of Women.

No society or association may be organized among the students of
the University without permission of the Faculty of the University.

1 r, .,—.c—:;..—....‘.,VV.,,_,,._“ _.

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 31, 1944

Part II. The New Rules with the PrOpOSed
Alterations and Additions are as Follows:

X. Student Campus Activities

Participation in Intercollegiate Athletics
(no changes;

Participation in Camous Activities

A student who is on probation is not eligible to participate in
activities such as the following: Membership on staffs of publications:
offices, committees, and the legislature of the Student Government
AssociatiOn; fraternity, sorority, club, and society offices; military
and band sponsorships: cheer leading; managership of intercollegiate
athletics teams and intramural sports; U.K. Troupers; Women‘s Athletic
Association offices; musical and radio grants in aid; folk dancing
club; musical, dramatic and forensic organizations; and stock judging
teams. The list of activities affected by this rule is subject to
revisiOn by the University Faculty at any time.

In activities extending through the year, a student who has been
eligible to participate during one quarter may be allowed to continue
during the next quarter regardless of probatiou, if, in the view of
the faculty adviser and the dean concerned, he is deemed essential to
the successful functioning of the activity, and it seems probable
that he will succeed in removing his probation.

At any time the dean of the college in which a student is enrolled
may declare the student ineligible because of failure in current class
work. At any time the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men may declare
a student ineligible, wheee participation in an activity is judged to
be detrimental to the student, the organization, or the University.

A student with an I or X at the time of the opening of the fall
quarter may have the privilege of removing that mark any time up to and
including the close of the registration period, and have the quarter
grade considered as completed during the previous quarteror term.

This applies to participation in all activities, including athletics.

Student organizations are required to have faculty advisers. By
accepting appointment as a faculty adviser for a student organization,
the faculty member, having in mind not only the objectives of the
particular group but also the welfare of the University, agrees (1)
to be familiar with its prOgrmn and personnel, (2) to see that the
organization advertises itself in 223 Kentuckian and 233 Kentucgy
Kernel only in the classification approved by the University Faculty,
(3) and to see that the announced rules of the organization and all
faculty rules respecting student organizations are observed.

There shall be a standing committee of the University Faculty on
Student Organizations to be composed of five members. It shall be
the duty of this committee to maintain a check on the observance of
the Faculty's regulations with respect to student organizations, to
make reports of violations of these regulations to the University
Faculty, and to recommend from time to time appropriate Faculty action.

~ , . ,.. - - , ~ix- 25-h": “'2'3~5“.‘.".57.:.5'31‘3
'..i_~..;y‘:;.&.\a—.un~=xrri312ksﬁ=su Fz‘ 553!E‘5t-» ,r. ~ —(- ',: _. l _ -

Minutes of the University Faculty — May 31, 1944 227

. Each fall the Secretary of the Faculty shall prepare for that body
I and for the use of its Committee on Student Organizations a classified
list of all student organizations and their respective advisers.

@% Classification of: Student Organizations.
01""

A. Student organizations shall be classified and these classifications
defined, together with the minimum standing of eligibility for each,
as follows: H

1. Honor Society} an association which bases eligibility and
, election to membership primarily upon the attainment of a high
_ standard of scholarship. The minimum total University stand-
’ ing for eligibility at the time of election is 2.0.

and election to membership primarily upon leadership a
want in student activities. The minimum total Univers:

standing for eligibility at the time d’election is 1.4.

2. Leadership Society: an association which bases eligibi
L
(

eggs 3. Recogniti3n_§29i§tx: an association which bases membership
1_‘ on the recognition of achievement in a given department or
special field of interest. The minimum total University
x standing at the time of election is 1.7.

‘ 4. Professional Society: an association which limits its
membershin to a specific field of professional or vocational
education and which organizes its group life specifically to
promote professional competency within its field. The
minimum total University standing for eligibility is 1.0.

5. Social Fraternity and Sorority: a group which usually main-
;' ‘ tains a house and places dominant emphasis on the social life
of its members. (Standing requirement is covered by the rule

Eligibility for Initiation into 2 Social Fraternity or Sorority.)

6. A Club or Society; an association which is open to all who
ﬁéh express an interest in the objectives of the organization.

I 7. Administrative and Service Organizations: (No definition is
‘ necessary. Covered by rule Participation in Campus Activities
‘ (pa 14). ‘

is based on the total University standing of all hours
mpted at the time of initiation.

Standing
; of work atte

The enforcement of the scholarship requirements outlined above
shall be governed by the same regulations as those applying to
( Participation in Campus Activities. (PP. 14815)

B. Student Organizations are listed according to the above classifies»
tiOn as follows:

Minimum Standing
a Honor Societies/ 2.0
( Alpha Lambda Delta a Freshmen women
; Beta Gamma Sigma. e Cemmerce

Kappa Delta Pi e Education

V.;-". :r' W. ._. . ,

2‘s.“ L'r 1'» 'w-"r

.2-

i 5 27".»:— A,

2n8 Minutes of the University FaCUlty - May 31. 1944

LEA; ”$.ng ..._»_~A ...... 3

Phi Beta Kappa - Arts and DClenCGS

!
t
i
i
I US Order of the Coif — Law
!
K
I
1

I 17' ' ‘ o 2

:ﬁ Tau Beta Pi a onglneerlng

;;‘ LeadershiE Societies Minimum Standing 1.4 w

i 1 )
wig ! Cwens ” Sophomore women ;
féifv ‘ Mortar Board a Senior women

EEE: ‘ Omicron Delta Kappa a Senior men

E} ‘ Keys ~ Sophomore men

i§ Lamp and Cross 6 Senior men b

g ' Lances * ‘ Junior men '

' Recognition Societies ginimum Standing 1.7

j Alpha Zeta v Agriculture (men)
E; :, 3 Chi Delte.Phi ~ Literary (women) g
'lE Ei‘ié Phi Alpha Theta é History

5 E; u: Phi Uﬁsilon Omicron a Home Economics 2
21 t; Pi Mu Epsilon * Mathematics 6:35
23‘”1 Pi Sigma Alpha - a Political Science h;

a 31.5 Sigma Gamma Epsilon n, GeolOgy ’

l 3; g Sigma Pi Sigma ~ Physics ‘

i ,“ Theta Sigma Phi ‘ ‘ , Journalism ‘ (

[ 2i): ' Professional Societies Minimum Standing ltO
13W

1 if it so desires, or a Professional Society may be listed as a i
w ‘ ‘ Recognition Society if it so desires and maintains_the reguired
minimum standing.

i ‘ Alpha Chi Sigma e Chemistry
i ‘, Block and Bridle ~ Animal husbandry
f it Pershing Rifles a Military
‘9 It Phi Alpha Delta a Law
1' 1?} Phi Beta. 5 MusicnSpeeehaArt (women)
‘é VJ Phi Delta Kappa ~ Education
‘ﬂ; Phi Delta Phi a Law
, Phi Mu Alpha = Music (men)
Scabbard and Blade a Military
i ’ A Recognition Society may be listed under Professional Society 6;

Social Fraternities and Sororities

'% r ‘- Sororities

[

L; § 1 Alpha Delta Pi !
“ﬂ , E Alpha Gamma Delta l
H 1“ Alpha Xi Delta ' f

1' j) Chi Omega \
5_: : Delta Delta Delta
‘t L 'U’ Kappa Delta

Kappa Kappa Gamna
Zeta Tau Alpha

v. ,——-x ﬂ...-___.__,4"“_ A

‘ ‘ , wim—zsrxzcuae :Iéaﬁr‘t'rii tries: ’ 2:17“;

Minutes of the

Fraternities
W

Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Delta
Delta
Kappa
Kappa

Gamma Rho
Sigma Phi
Tau Omega
Chi

Tau Delta
Alpha
Sigma

:lu‘ingevévgyggyu‘l inv- 31;;Eff:

.....

University Faculty - May 31, 1944

Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta

Phi Kappa Tau
PhifKEEEEKSigma

Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma

Sigma
Sigma

Chi
Nu
Phi Epsilon

Triangle
Clubs and Societies:

Accounting Club

Agronomy Club

Alpha Magna Mater

Alpha Chi Sigma

American Institute of Electrical Engineers
American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering
American Society of Civil Engineering
American Society of Mechanical Engineering
Art Club

Ateneo Cestellano

Aviation Club

Bacteriological Society

Baptist Student Council

Business Education Club

College Chamber of Commerce
Cosmopolitan Club

Cub Club

Dairy Club

Dutch Lunch Club

Future Teachers of America

German Club

Graduate Club

Home Economics Club

Hort Club

InternationalaRelations Club

KeClub

Le Cercle Francais

Newman Club

Outing Club

PanmPolitikon

Patterson Literary Society

Phalanx Fraternity

Philosophy Club

Pitkin Club

229

- us

v.3-n__<.x. .944--

. -s ,i
" I:- '“T'J37i7?:17"‘-'TTT77T

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 319 1944

Clubs and Societies (continued)

Poultry Club

Press Club

Pryor Preemedical Society
Secretarial Club

Tau Sigma 9 (Dance)
University 4~H Club

White Mathematics Club

Administrative and Service Organizations

Agricultural Council

Debate and Oratory Groups
Guignol

House President's Council
IntereFraternity Council

Men's Glee Club

Student Bar Association

Student Government Association
Student Union Board

Suky

University Charisters
University of Kentucky Band
University of Kentucky Orchestra
University of Kentucky Troupers
Women's Administrative Council
Women’s Athletic Association
Women's Glee Club

Women's Panhellenic Association
Y. M. C. A,

Y. W. C. A.

Eligibility for Initiation into a Social Fraternity_2£ Sorority

University fraternities and sororities are subject to regulations
adopted by the University Faculty and all students who contemplate
connecting themselves with such organizations as well as those who
are members should inform themselves in regard to these regulations
which may be obtained from the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women.

For initiation into a social fraternity or sordrity, a student
must be free from probation and must have gained a standing of 1.0
or more in the preceding quarter's work in the case of a man or none
freshman woman, and in the preceding two quarters' work in the case
of a freshman woman.

A fraternity or sorority must obtain a certificate of approval
before initiating any student. Certificates are issued by the Dean of
Men for men and the Dean of Women for women.

Undergraduates who are special students or matriculate in a short
course of study are not eligible to membership in a fratenity or

sorority.

(The first paragraph of the old rule Fraternities and Sororities

has been inserted as the first statement of thoabove rule.)

,/
J,‘

Minutes of the University Faculty - May 31, 1944 231

Deposit of Student Organization Funds

All funds collected by student organizations are to be deposited
with the Comptroller of the University as soon as possible after
they are collected, and ﬁzese funds shall be disbursed by the Comp-
troller on order of the/officers of the organizatiois and the faculty
advisers. appropriate

A list of organizations to which this rule applies will be made
by the Faculty of the University.

New Student Organizations

All petitions for new student organizations shall be submitted to
the University Faculty. No student organizations may be formed in
the UniVersity without the permission of the University Faculty, and
no change in the character of the regulations of such organizations
may be made without the approval of the University Faculty.

Each petition to form a new organization must be accompanied by
a COpy of the constitution, charter, bymlaws, or, in the absence of
those, by a statement of the purpose of the organization, qualifi—
cations for membership, the financial obligations of members, and its
classification.

Petitions for permission to form new organizations must not
include the name of any student on probation.

XI. Social Life

Adoption of general policies and regulations covering the super»
vision and control of student social life is the function of the Uni-
versity FaCulty. Subject to the regulations of the Board of Trustees
and the rules of the University Faculty, the social and activities
prOgram of the University shall be arranged and supervised by the
University Social Committee.

The University Social Committee shall be an administrative~committee
of faculty members and students appointed by the President of the
University. The committee shall include on its member