xt7pnv99973m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99973m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1952-10-13  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, 1952 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, October 13, 1952 1952 1952-10-13 2020 true xt7pnv99973m section xt7pnv99973m  
 

Minutes 2: the Universitngaculty, August 5, 1952

 
  

Dr, Nicholle” accomplishments were numberous and varied. He
was an exemplary parent, a succeSSful farmer, an economist of inter—
national repute. and an author of many publications. In addition,
he found time for church and community services. He was a member
of the official board of the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church
and a member of the Fayette County Board of Education. His interest

‘ in general education is attested by his sponsorship of the Kentucky
School Boards Association and by that Association which made the
following statement upon his retirement as President. "He worked
faithfully and achieved greatly fOr the public schools and community
welfare. The children of Kentucky owe him everlasting gratitude."
He was a member of the American Economic Association, the Kentucky
Academy of Social Science, the American Farm Economic Association,

E The University of Kentucky Research Club, and the Rural Sociology

j Society of America. He was one of the early leading social scien—

’ tists in America in the field of farm management, helping to organize

the subject as an applied science.

i

A His contributions to mankind are listed in American Men of Science.
f Who‘s Who in American Education, and Who's Who in America.

I

t-
R Dr. Nicholle“ loyalty to the University, to the public school
‘5' system, and to the American way of life was inspiring. He was a

n 5 . tireless worker, a good administrator and a faithful friend. Some

of the outstanding agricultural economists of the world were trained
by him during his forty years of University service.

Now, whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove him from our
midst, be it resolved that this memorial be spread upon the Minutes
Books of the faculty, and of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky and that a copy be sent to Mrs. Nicholle.

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The Faculty adjourned. ‘,,-"‘, ~‘JEAWWHQ

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R. L. Tuthill

 

Secretary
f Minutes ginhe University Faculty, October lg, 1252

 

 

I

i The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall, Monday,
‘ October 13. 1952. at 4:00 p,m. with President Donovan presiding. Members ab-
sent were H,P. Adams‘, C. A. Anderson, C. C. Carpenter‘, Louis Clifton, Carsie
Hammonds, V. A. Musselman*, J. B. Shannon, Jonah Skiles. A. E. Slesser, Elvis
J. Stahr, Jr., D. V. Terrell, William S. Ward and D. L. Weismann‘.

The minutes of August 5 were read and approved.

Dr. L. E. Meece presented the following report of the Committee on

i Elections.
1
1 The elections committee appointed to supervise the election of new
“F's members to the University Faculty have today canvassed the returns
of the election and certify to the following results:

Elected to represent the College of Law - W. L. Matthews, Jr.
Division of Home Economics - College of Agriculture and Home
Economics a Anne Clemmons

‘ Absence explained

 

     
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

  

   
   
   
    
   
   
  
   
   
  
    
   
   
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes g§_the University Faculty, October lg, 1952 976

Division of Agriculture - College of Agriculture and Home
Economics - Roy E. Sigafus (full term)
Dana G. Card (full term)
William G. Survant (to fill in unexpired term
of Martin E. Weeks, expiring 1954)
Division of Physical Sciences - College of Arts and Sciences -
O. T. Koppius (Physics)
Division of Philosophy, Art and Literature - College of Arts and
Sciences - D. L, Weismann) Art
Clifford Amyx )
Division of Biological Science - College of Arts and Sciences -
C. W. Hackensmith (Physical Education)
College of Engineering - Merl Baker
C. T. Maney
College of Education - V. A. Musselman
College of Commerce - H, W, Hargreaves

The following tie votes were recorded and solved by the election
committee drawing lots: Philosophy, Art and Literature, C, Amyx
and D. V. Hegeman;- College of Agriculture resulted in three ties
for the full and short terms - D. G. Card, D. G. Steele and W.
Survant - with the result of Amyx a selection from the Division
of Philosophy, Arts and Literature and D. G. Card for the full
term in the College of Agriculture and Survant for the short
term.

The Elections Committee decided on the procedure to draw lots in
view of the fact that the time for reporting was short and the
drawings were made in the presence of the full committee.

If this procedure.is not satisfactory, we still have the tally
sheets for the elections and can proceed some other way.

Yours very truly,

THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
So/
L. E. Meece
. Mecca, Chairman
Calvin
Hawkins
Masten
McFarlan
Seath
. Stroup

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President Donovan welcomed the new members to the University Faculty.

Dr. R. L. Tuthill, Chairman of the Rules Committee, presented the
following recommendations concerning military science.

TO MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY:

At a meeting of the Committee on Rules May 22. consideration
was given to the proposed changes in the University Rules governing
Military and Air Science, referred to the Committee by the University
Faculty April 21. After discussion, the Committee voted to recommend
the proposed changes to the University Faculty for approval. With the
proposed changes, the rules will read as follows:

 

 

 

 

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Minutes g§_the University Faculty, October 1 , 1252

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Office of the Dean

March 24, 1952
(Revised: March 28. 1952)

XII. MILITARY AND AIR SCIENCE
ELIGIBILITY

Military or Air Science is required of all male freshmen and
sophomores who are citizens of the United States, who are not less
than fourteen (14) years of age, and whose physical condition is
such as to meet the requirements specified by the Department of
the Army or Department of the Air Force, depending upon the Depart-
ment in which he may be enrolled.

Noneveteran students must not have reached their twenty—third
birthday at the time of initial enrollment in the basic course of
Army or Air Force ROTC.

A member of the Army Reserve, National Guard. Air Reserve,
Air National Guard or Coast Guard Reserve is eligible to enroll
in either the Military or Air Science basic course but is not
eligible to enroll in the advanced course of the Army ROTC if he
is a member of a Reserve component of a Department other than the
Department of the Army, until he has been discharged from his Reserve
status. However, he may be conditionally enrolled in the Army ROTC
until he has been discharged from his reserve status.

Members of any Reserve component may be conditionally enrolled
in the advanced course, Air Force ROTC, provided they have made a
formal request through the Professor of Air Science and Tactics for

discharge from the service of which they are a member. Formal enroll-

ment in the advanced course, Air Force ROTC, will be upon formal dis-
charge from the Reserve component.

ADVANCED CREDIT (TRANSFERRED CREDIT)

A student who enters the University with advanced academic credit
and who has had no military training equivalent to the basic ROTC course
is required to take Military Science or Air Science beginning with the
first semester of the basic course until he attains junior classification
regardless of whether the advanced academic credit is accepted conditionally
or unconditionally; however, a student entering the University with more
than one full year of advanced asademic credit toward graduation is not
required to take Military or Air Science. unless he has been previously

enrolled in ROTC.

UNIVERSITY BAND

Freshman and sOphomores may elect to enroll for a two year course

with the University Band in lieu of meeting the ROTC requirements.
During this two year course the Department of Music shall have com-
plete charge of the training and instruction of the student and shall
award the entire grade° Credit is to be the same as for Military or

Air Science students. In accepting these students the University Band
will be obligated to fulfill the Band requirements of the Military and

Air Science Departments. '(The Band requirements shall be agreed upon
by the Heads of the Military Science, Air Science, and Music Depart-
ments, and approved by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
 
 

 

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 Minutes si the University Faculty, October l1. 13§2 973

The schedule of these requirements shall be planned, approved, and
published according to the policy of all other courses in the College
of Arts and Sciences.) Enrollment in the University Band in lieu of
basic ROTC will not satisfy the prerequisites for advanced ROTC.

EXCUSES

 

 

Any student who is physically unfit to perform military service
under Department of the Army or Air Force regulations may be excused [

 

by his Dean, upon written recommendation of the University Physician.
Notice of this recommendation shall be sent by the Physician to the

 

Dean. the Registrar. and the Head of the Department of Military or ;
Air Science.

 

If a student is excused from all or part of the requirements,
he is released permanently from those requirements. If he is allowed
to postpone any part of the requirements, he is required to make up x
the work before graduation.

 

 

Excuses from military training for work done in Junior ROTC
Units (Essentially Military Schools, High Schools and Military
Institutes where an Officer of the Army is detailed as Professor
of Military Science and Tactics), may be granted by the Head of
the Department of Military Science or Air Science, and may be i
applied only On the basic course. Excuses will not be given to g
a student for military training received prior to his fourteenth ,
birthday. [

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The satisfactory completion of the Junior ROTC course will,
at the discretion of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics
or Professor of Air Science and Tactics. entitle a student to exemp» L
tion from the first year of the basic course. If the student has ‘
not completed the Junior course satisfactorily, he will not be {
entitled to exemption from any part of the basic course. I

l

 

 

 

If a student enters from an accredited non-collegiate insti-
tution where the basic course, Senior Division, is taught and has
completed work in the Senior Division, he may be excused by the
Military Science Department or Air Science Department for that
portion of the basic course, Senior Division, completed.

 

 

 

 

 

Respectfully submitted,

 

 

COMMITTEE ON RULES
A, J. Brown
Leo M, Chamberlain {

 

 

W. P. Garrigus f

H, E. Spivey ‘

M. B. Sullivan

M. M. White

R. L. Tuthill, Chairman }
The University Faculty voted approval of the proposed changes. i

Dr. Tuthill also presented a recommendation from the Rules Committee
that the University Faculty be enlarged by doubling the number of elected
members. After some discussion the Faculty apprOVed the recommendation
as follows:

 

 

By a motion duly moved, seconded and passed by the University
Faculty at its meeting of October 8, 1951, the Rules Committee was
requested to re—study the distribution of membership according to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

fliputes gi the University Faculty, October 1 , 1252

the existing "Governing Regulations of the University Faculty"
(Page 8, paragraph 2, lines 3 and 4). This the Committee has
done.

On June 2, 1952 the Rules Committee received a letter from
the President of the Kentucky Chapter of the A.A.U.P., presenting
a resolution adopted by the Chapter on May 23. This resolution is
as follows:

"The Chapter urges upon the proper University authorities
the desirability of reorganizing the Faculty by making all
full professors members of that body by virtue of their
position. The present representative system should be
retained, except that full professors, like other ex-
officio members, should be excluded from participation

in the elections as candidates or voters."

The present Rules Committee is convinced that the reconstitution
of the University Faculty called for in the A.A.U.P. resolution is in—
appropriate at the present time. The Committee does believe that a re—
distribution and numerical enlargement of the University Faculty might
add vitality, as well as more accurate apportionment, to the present
group. However, the Committee holds to the theory of duly elected
representation as a more adequate methodology than membership by virtue
of full professorial rank. Thus, the position of the Rules Committee is
substantially that taken by the Committee of Fifteen after long months
of study. and which has the formal approval of the Board of Trustees.

Therefore, the Rules Committee will present and move the adoption
of the following changes at the meeting of the University Faculty:

1. that the elected membership from the combined faculties
of the University be increased from the present thirty-
nine (39) to seventy-eight (78):

2. that the number of representatives for divisions and/or
colleges be remapportioned according to the chart below.
which is based upon the number of active permanent per—
sonnel of professorial rank as of March, 1952:

Pres.No. of Pres.No. of % of No. of Rep.

Repres. Prof.Rank Fae. Suggested
Lit.,Phil.,Arts 7 63 21.0 16
Soc. Studies 3 36 12.0 9
Phy. Sciences 4 30 10.0 8
Biol. Sciences 4 41 13.6 10
Agriculture 7 47 15.6 12
Home Economics 1 6 2.0 2
Engineering 5 31 10.0 8
Law 1 8 2.6 2
Education 3 15 5.0 4
Commerce 3 21 7.0 5
Pharmacy _ln 6 2.0 2
39 304 100.8 78

3. that within the College of Arts and Sciences. if any
department has not been represented for three successive
years. that department must be represented the following

year by the election of one of its members:

  
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
   
 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

   
    
  
  
   
   
   
 
   
  
  
    
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes g; the University;Faculty, October lg, 1252 980

4. that the following administrative positions be added
to the membership of the University Faculty:

(1) Professor of Air Science and Tactics

(2) Associate Dean of the College of Agri—
culture and Home Economics

RULES COMMITTEE

A. J. Brown

L. M. Chamberlain

W. P. Garrigus

H. E. Spivey

M. R. Sullivan

R. L. Tuthill, Chairman
M. M. White

President Donovan directed that after the new members are elected, they
should draw lots for the one, two and three—year terms. The election is
to be held immediately.

Dean White presented the following recommendation from the College
of Arts and Sciences which was approved by the University Faculty.

The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences recommends
to the University Faculty that the following course be approved:

MFL 73a, b. AdVanced Readings in Russian Literature (3,3)

Readings in Russian in Gogol, Turgenev, Tolstoy, Lermontov,
Dostoyevski, and others. Assigned reading in English on
Russian history and culture. Review of Russian grammar
as neceSSary. Oral practice. Prereq.: MFL 72b or
equivalent.

Dean White also presented a request from the College of Arts and
Sciences to allow the University Marching Band to give concerts in the
Bellevue—Covington area, October 24 and 25, to give a concert and marching
demonstration in Corbin and to play at the football game in Knoxville,
November 21 and 22. This request was approved by the University Faculty.

Associate Dean Horlacher presented for the College of Agriculture and

Home Economics a recommendation for a new course which was approved as
follows:

The faculty of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
at its meeting on September 15 approved the following course and
recommends it to the University Faculty for approval:

NEW COURSE

Agricultural Extension 110. Agency Relationships. (I)
In this course the student learns something of the
objectives and how public and private agricultural
agencies and organizations work together for the
improvement of agriculture. Lecture, one hour.

 

 

 

  
  

Minutes 2: the Universitquaculty, October 1 , 1253

  

981

In the absence of Dean Stahr, Professor W. L. Matthews, Jr. presented
a recommendation that certain courses in Law be drapped and two courses
added. The University Faculty approved the recommendation,which is as
follows:

2.9. 10.2 ___£2.__dr° ed;

\ Law 191 Equity (4 semester hours)
' Law 192 Equitable Remedies (2 semester hours)
’ Law 105 Agency (2 semester hours)
Law 141 Partnership (1 semester hour)

i
1 23.33 added:
I

Law 191e, b Equity LII (4, 2 semester hours)
Law 195 Agency and Partnership (3 semester hours)

Dean Slone presented for the College of Pharmacy a request to drop
1 Chemistry 23a and b, Physics, which was approved.

Dean A. D. Kirwan, Chairman of the Committee on Student Organizations,
presented a request for a club to be known as the University Weight-Lifting
Club. He also presented a request from students majoring in Physical Educa—
tion to organize a club to be known as the Physical Education Majors Club.
Both organizations were approved by the UniverSity Faculty.

Dean Spivey called attention to an error in the minutes of the Board
of Trustees in which the degree of Doctor of Engineering was reported as
Doctor of PhilOsOphy. President Donovan stated that a correction would
be made at the next meeting of the Board of Trustees.

President Donovan spoke briefly concerning the present trend in enroll-
ment at the University. He announced that the freshman class was larger than
last year and included one hundred thirty—two (132) veterans of the Korean War.
He expressed confidence that the enrollment would increase in the future unless
there should be an allmout War. He urged the members of the Faculty to use every
' care to report promptly on the attendance of the Korean veterans since failure
to do this might be costly to the University.

The Faculty adjourned. 7 _. ./ ~w

 

f R. L. Tuthill
Secretary

Minutes oi the University_Faculty. November 19, 1252

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall, Monday,
[ November 10. at 4:00 pem. President Donovan presided. Members absent were
% H. P. Adams‘, L. M. Chamberlain, W. P. Garrigus, L. J. Horlacher, V. A. Musselman‘,
5‘ Frank D. Peterson", Earl P. Slone, Herman E. Spivey, Elvis J. Stahr", D. v. Terrell,
M W. S. Ward, F. J. Welch and M. M. White.

The minutes o£ October 13 were read and approved.

* Absence explained

 

   
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   

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