xt7ksn012x34 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn012x34/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1961-11-13  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, November 13, 1961 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, November 13, 1961 1961 1961-11-13 2020 true xt7ksn012x34 section xt7ksn012x34  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINUTWS OT TEN UNIVJM ET FACUIEY NOVEMiC‘

The University Bacultf met in the Assembly Room of Infferty Hall
Monday, November 15, Ft 4:00 p. m In the absence of Plesulont Dickey,
Vice ETesident Lee H, Clemacrlain pres_Lded.

The minutes of the meeting if October 9 had been sent to the Faculty,
and on motion of the necrotE 3[ were approved without being read.
Dr. Chamberlain presented two ViSib rem the University of San
Carlos and welcomed them to the meeting

Dr. Chamberlain also presented the three representatives of the
Student Congress, Miss Anne Evans, Jim Daniel, President OI tlie Student
Congress, and David Graham.

In the absence of Dr. Scher a9o , Chairrnan of the Schedule Committee,
the Secretary presented tie proposed cal

end.ar for 1962 which had been
consideredz it the October meeting and ac tie on postponed to November. He
moved approval of the calendar with 013 correction which would cnan e the

last date for making appl:Lc ation for :Mlmi ss ion to the Summer E§ession from
May 27 to May lb.

A motion to take two and one—half days from the Nastcr Vacation to
make the number of teaching days in the second semester th . sane as in
the first semester, was defeated.

The Faculty approved an amendment to the salendar whi_ch provided for
senior grades to be in the Registrar's Office by Saturday morning at 0:00
o’clock, June 1. Alumni Day Saturday, June I; Baccalaureate Services June
2; and Commencement June 5. [is a1n ended the calendar was approved.

 

 

APPROVED UNIVERSITY CAhuNUi FOR THE YEAR 1962—65

1962 Fall .5011"; 384061”

Aug: 15 J6 dnes day — .agI"5;tc'Eb submit application and transcripts
to Admissions Office for Fe ll Semester 1962—63

Sept. 15 satuida ~ All transfer students and freshmen not pre—
registered report to Coliseum at 7:45 a.m

Sept. 16 Sunday ~ President‘s reception for new students

Sept. 17-19 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ~ Classification, registration,
and orientation

Sept. 20 Thursday - Class work begins

Sept. 25 Tuesday — Last date one may enter an organized class for
the Fall Semester

Oct. 1 Monday ~ last date one may drop a course without a grade

Oct. 2,5 Tuesday and Wednesday — Last days for filing application
for a Ja.r uary degree in College Dean‘s office.

Nov. 14 Wednesday — Mid~term grades due in Registrar's Office by
4:00 p.m.

Nov. 21—25 Wednesday noon through Sunday ~ Thanksgiving holidays.
Class work begins tienday, November 26th,at 8:00 a.m.

Dec. 20 Thursday, 8:00 a.H . — Christmas holidays begin

1965

Jan. 5 Thursday, 8:00 a.m. — Classes resume—~Christmas holiday
ends

Jan. 7 Monday — Last date to submit application and transcripts

to Admissions(3ffice for Spring Semester, 1962—65

 

      
 
 
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
     
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
    
  
 
 
  
  
 
    
  

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in

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bIOChGHISbS Is an

biochemistry is

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n_ c
lead to
inves can be
courses no m1nimised. The principal emphasis of the
tra nﬁllg

proliferation of
departmental effort will be

irnx’m ti r tor a.

zibcn1_t :Ci f1 7v greases olxi.

ﬁar II by

'The growth
the avail—
pomz r1Tul new research

he support of research
{xiznony IMNH oo113*11n1ties

stry, as a dISOlDI‘QJ, is
greatly accolera 01d s:i_nco w‘orl d
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development
of funds

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of the field has been
ability of radioiso topes by
techniques, and by th e availability
in the field This rap id {3rowth nae

.31 ,
Lil?)

whole

for biochemists but Le s also made it Hepartusrt o1 ,1110—

chemistry have in it1 eI1 of varying training and interests. The manifold

developments in bi ocnemisbrr 1ave made it eIl but imoos si‘iile for an in~
O n

alout more than a frac bl 11 ex the field.
the Iepartment of Biochemistry in the College
interests Their interests, however, are not

'miey‘ ceiniot Inuilhlllﬁ‘ su113p(;r t amni achrLse: other

dividua- to be well—informed
The personnel selected for
of Medicine do have diverse

so remote from each other that

members of the group. The training and research intocesUc of the pre esent
members of the department are summarized in the ApIendix to this proposal.

It is projected that at full activation the department will consist
of eight faculty members of who no less than six will be of rank and
accomplishment which will qualify them for membership in the Grad ate School
Faculty. While the department is not wholly activated, lLoTUIb n: of
graduate students and application for funds fro m which they may be supported

are both lengthy procedures vhich depend upon having an approved graduate

program. Too, there are real adve ntaoe infiott n0 all the activities

of the department orca nize as soon as po ss1ble. The onthus Lasm for launch—
I

ing a new department should not be diSSWI)& ed by undue delay ..

TACIIITI ”5
The facilities of the department are still being inveloo1r However,
theI,* are even now adequate for invest‘oauion in most Iields of biocIemistry.

The department has 8,600 square feet of laboratory and OIfICO space. Cold
room, animal rooms, a vented chromattgraphy room and preparation room
equipped for handling large scale enzyme preparations are available to membmt

of the department. The major items of equipement in the department are'

Packard Tri—Garb liquid scintillation spectrometer

 

Nuclear—Chicaoo gas flow sample chanv and scaler

Spinco model uipped with schlieren and

interference

E analytical ultracentrifuge
optics,

Spinco model H electrophoresis—diffusion apparatus
2 Spinco model L preparative ultracentrifuges
High voltag go paper

electrophoresis apparatus

2 Car3r recording ul uraviclet and visible spectrophotometers

Farrand ultraviolet and visible recording spectrophotofluorimeter

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organisms 720,

Jhemistry

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in the fields of chemistry or

admission to the graduate pro? ram

chemistry equivalent to Chemistry 110, llB, Chemistry 225
hem:1stry 430, 452, one year of a biological science, one
and mathematics through the calculus. A reading knowledge

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
   
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

  

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offer 06.1 1);}; 1,1113 1)‘_.L?i3Cu_L 131111511 1; OJ. (411611.15 tl‘,;; .

Chemistry 510 — Advanced Inorganic Cliemie try.
Cle‘ietry 50/ — Quolitetive C‘r“n1c Analysis.

Chemistry 512 — Chemical Thermodynamics

Chemistry 634 — Inc ﬁleoi“oxlc Theory as Applied t7 Organic ,owclﬁons,

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Chemistry 656 — Ctereoieomeriem of CarDOL Compounds.
Chemie 1X 0;: — Cnrmicol Kin sic .
Microbiology 400 — General Bacteriology.

Liorobi ol-ogv 720, 722 ~ Metabolism of Microorganisms.

Botany 550 — Introduction to Heredity.

e3

Botanv 552 ~ Genee and heir Action.
Zoology 515 ~ General Histology.
Invsvcl<ﬁy Sll — Medical thsiology or
Ph;swoLocv 502, 505 — Principles of jtysicloc .
Physiology 512, 515 ~ Cellular Physiology.
Philosophy 560 — Philosophy of Science.

APPHNDIX

Staff of the Department of Biochemistry, 0011313 f Medicine, University

a

1 1’1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Robert'L._Lester

t

 

Georgi J. Schwer

Born Januar;

v 27, 1919.

B. A., summa cum laude,

Ph. D., UnJv

ers:ity of Minnesota, 19 .
Agricultucal BLoc1*Htst“*, Univer“',y of Minnemma

Assistant, Division of
1941—42; part—time

ochenis,, Sharp and Dohme, Inc.

Ensigna and Lt. (j.g. ), USNR, 1944—46.

As MOOI9LG, Department

Research bi

Instructor and Resear on

Carleton Col1_eee,

Instructor, 1942—4/

0.

7 1*

Urrrver‘siiry $301100]. of‘ ini c110, i1941_—uc);

1948— 52; Associate Professor 19 52— W;
Professor and Chairman, D~5artn >nt 0:?

University of IC entucky, 1959— .

Mei kle Soho
Consultant,

Member: Am

(Great Britain), AmeriCan

Scienc
Sigma

lar in Mec1j_
USPHS, 1959

erican Soo:1e

e (Fellow),
(i, Phi Beta

cal Science, 1949— 54

TY F! CU Ll‘l’ Ami/35111133511

(] “ll: :5 '—

15

44.

7

 

1961

of Bi och emi 81137.1“ 7 DUKG

{“4 S\Jif)

PT01165SOF,

wt of Biological Chemists,

Association for
America1 Association of

t11e

Kappa, Phi Lambda Ups ilon.

J.

45 publications in the fields of specifici

action,

Richard S. Schwe

et
r 6, 1918.

Born Octobe

7;:
M. 3., Iowa
FITSJQ LIGHT;
Ph D, , Iowa
PostdOGtOre
Mj_SCOD
393 oarch F9
Techno
Chief, Caro

r

Hope Me

State CollOb
enant, Army

1 Fe lloa'v, Th

110w, Department of Biolog , The CelH
Fel

logy, 1951—5
iac Chemistr
e
o

5, 3.,College of City of New York, 1931

~ 1941.

Air Force, 1941—45.
State College,

are
J.U

W

05111 i;

Bioche
Advancement 01

p51 .,
(1.110, 17.113

physical biochemistry of proteins.

Univer

sity

Professor,
1957—59.
E3iochomistry, College of Medicine

CELl Society

Professors,

chanism of enzyme

e Institute for unsvmc Research, University of
sin, 1950—51.

r1

5; Senior Research

1

on Career A‘.1af‘d, UDPI’ID, 1961." o

10w,

Member: American Society of Biological Chemists,
Phi Lambda Upsilon.

Societ

26 publicat
metabo

Born August
B. 8., Yale
Ph D. Cali.
Re search F
ﬂisccn

y , Sigma Xi ,

ions in the

lism, protein

21, 1929.

University,
fornia Insti
H1ﬁlo‘J ﬂﬂie In
sin, 1955—58

fields of electron
synthesis.

1951.

tute of Technology,
sti tute for Enzyme

; Assistant Profess

J.

195
394 S

01,

bra“

6.
earch,

_Or‘ﬂl{l

1955—57.
y Section, Department of Biochemistry, City of

J

Americ

Institute of

cine, University

Estaolish ed Investigator of the American Heart Association,
r

ainirio

19 5(J"60¢.

1956—60.

nChemical

acid

University of

 
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
   

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MINUTES OF i~ﬂ ULT7nn3“T‘ FAGUREY NOVJHDJR lo, lfdl 1
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John 9- :11-.. 1
do 1 march 27, 19”“ E
23. S. , Unjﬂ/ersiigf of (Til LChcmna,, lf-.,"E1rf?..~
P"11.D., Univor s:1t3r of 'fias11i11ggto11, 19:113.“ (
.LoLth Assistant, Deoartment of biocncni 3ry, Uni