xt7z348gjh7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjh7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1952-08-05 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 5, 1952 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, August 5, 1952 1952 1952-08-05 2020 true xt7z348gjh7z section xt7z348gjh7z

“m1eutee g; the University Faculty, August 5, 1352

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall.
Tuesday, August 5, at 2:30 p.m. President Donovan presided. Members
absent were H. P. Adams‘, Charles Barkenbus, W. P. Garrigus, E. F.

4 1 Hartford, Sarah B. Holmes, Gladys M. Kammerer, A. C. McFarlan, L. E.
‘, f Meece, D. M. Seath, A. E. Slesser, Earl P. Slone, and Frank J. Welch.

i
we 3 The minutes of May 28 were read and approved. ’_

The University Registrar presented a list of candidates for degrees

i
at the Commencement, August 8, and certified that each had completed all (
requirements. The Faculty voted to recommend to the Board of Trustees ‘
that the degrees be granted as indicated. [

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts I
LN
ft} Andree Claudine Adams Harry Russell Lessley, Jr. (
“V? Dorothy Baylies Bettye Lester Maggard
§.Ly; Barry Philip Childers Martin Van Lawrence Mainous I
"§§§ Don Allan Clayton Rachel Moody 1
‘ iy‘ Mary Hal Cochran Ingrid Margaretha Palmgren L
W? Lane Giles Fleming Eileen Floyd Phillips ¢§gag
ti. William Edwin Foree, Jr. Marcheta Raney
w? James Johnson Gibson Wallace Gordon Robinson f
ﬁé Betty Jo Gilmer Paul Andrew Saad '
f; Anna Frank Martin Rankine Angela Schmitt I
ﬁt: Margaret Ann Hoenig Thomas Eugene Skinner l
93 Jane Bruen Ingels Anne Elizabeth Werner
f Milward Elliott Wilkie (
s 2 (
ﬂ; Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (
: ;:
‘fg Otis Kent Back Robert Edward Gregory
f; Opal Ray Ballou Kenneth Patterson Harding
‘i William Patrick Conyers Edwin Gardner Holliday
(i Eugene Vincent Elder, Jr. Richard Fred Hood {
j Roy Emmett Greenfield, Jr. Paul Glenn Vaughn :
’ I
1 Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Music

Hammond Williford Porter James Benjamin Smith
Jeanne Ezelle Simone Gene Byrd Stewart (

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Medical Technology

‘.£'—‘_#‘

Betty Anne Ferguson Mirdza OlgaeTeva Klints '
Peggye Moore Rose ‘

* Explained

Minutes 2i the University Faculty, August 59 1352

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture

George Francis Lumley, Jr.

Thomas McFarland Mattingly

Robert Nelsen Morris

Elwood Franklin Peck

Clay Wade Ratliff

Benjamin Wash Shiyp

James Garner Smith

Joseph Curtis Van Hook
John Marvin Wolf

Robert Lynwood Blevins
Samuel Alfred Dennis
Grover Duncan Eddings
James Hilton Edwards
Ronald Durell Froedge
James Willis Hisle

Ted Howard

Earl Lenuel Kerr

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Home Economics

Beverly Jean Hines

Katherine Byrnes Carmichael
Mary Carolyn Snyder

Cynthia Anne Cunningham

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Civil Engineering

William Howe Alcoke

Don Richard Batten
Donald William Daugherty
Robert Hugh Doyle

Jack Willard Dunn

Arthur Wallace Francis
Alfred Joseph Graves
Frank Grant Jones

Billy Russell Larkey
Allen Osborne Liles

James Anthony Lyne, Jr.
Victor Emanuel Muncy, III
Harry Alfred Rawlings
Billy Joe Schroeder

John Edward Smith, Jr.
Wilson Marshall Van Meter

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Electrical Engineering

Mural Bell Milburn

James Robert Morgan

Joseph Allan Owens

Selbert Pious Pulliam

Raymond Gerald Rhoads

John William Tietyen, Jr.
William Brackett Valentine

Randall Clay Arnold
James Edward Barlow
James Russell Evans
Thomas John Evans
Leonard William Meade
Jeseph Carroll Melvin

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Mechanical Engineering

Franklin Calvin Kelly
William Robert Meyer
Raymond Tyler Whitson

John Ralph Cook

Tracy Hayward Ellsworth

Joe William Johnson
COLLEGE OF LAW

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws

David Butler Whites, Jr. Anne Harkless Woods

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Minutes 2: the University Faculty, August 5, 1952

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
in Education

Betty Ann Andrews

Jean Burton LaMaster Bell
Ronald Herbert Bellamy
Stanford Keel Chaney
Raymond Corral Combs
Mary Evelyn Cox

Mary Kate Cravens
Leonard Marie Dean
Elizabeth Sue Fields
Robert Gain

Ruth Esther Halvorsen
Woodford E. Hatton
Louella Walker Huber
Emma Virginia Jayne
Joan Johnson

Edna Dorothy Kalker

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science

James Linville Arnold
Lloyd Francis Bell, Jr.
William Oscar Boles
Robert Clinton Cayce
Joshua Wesley Denham. Jr.
James Dudley Finneran
Nathaniel Maurice Fogler
Catherine Francis

Donald Eddie Gelke

James Owen Glass

Virginia Osborne Jamerson
Charles Syilman Jones, Jr.

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts

Nella Mae Bailey

Mary Susan Barnett
Rosco Brong

Thomas Hussey Cash, Jr.
Keller Johnson Dunn
Cova Anna Elkin

Albert Whitehead Fields

Willis G. Wells

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

in Commerce

Hinda Yessin

Clyde Edd King

Mary Elizabeth Lewis
Hazel Riddle McKenzie
Delbert John Musser

Joan Netherton

Anna Mae Nethery
Charlene Oliver

Ruth Lee Queen

Roy Wilson Rhodes, Jr.
Josie Fothergill Schenck
Ruth Harrison Simpson
Harold Carter Smith
Bettye Deen Stull

Ertle Thompson

Robert Sylvester Thurman
Jane Allen Webb

Charles Venable Kindred, Jr.
Albert Estes McClure
Edward Lindsey Massie, Jr.
James Francis Miller

John William Moffatt
Joseph Daniel Reynolds
James Leonard Robinson
Paul Donaldson Ross
Robert Lynn Stewart
William Rey Walls

Daniel Herman Warren
Robert Williams

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Richard Howard Sprague

Roy Franklin Floyd
Nelle Morty Hall 7
Omega Ruth McQuown 3
Virginia Rives Parsons {
Mary Ann Stillman Quarles
James Harold Smith ‘
Elizabeth Anne Cole Sphar |

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Minutes 3; the Universitylggcultx, August‘ﬂ, 1352

Robert Lee Ankenbrandt
Harvey Hubbard Berry
Deweese Young Campbell
Jean Allen Donnelly
George Joseph Feroleto
EdWard Alan Grula
Elizabeth Libby Kamaroff

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

William Blair Kauffman
Patricia Joan Lalley
Louis Joseph Maradie, Jr.
Lelon James Peacock
Raymond Leslie Rose, Jr.
Robert Louis Stone

Walter Washington Wharton

William Lovell Wilbur

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

Andrew Jefferson Offutt

in Public Health

Elsworth Duncan Pulliam

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

Clarence Bailey Ammerman
Howard William Burdine
George Delbert Corder
Claude J. Gibson, Jr°
William Best Gilbert

in Agriculture

Millard Gipson
Paul Sparks Harris
Akram Hamid Jeff
Victor Nash

Carl W. Sinclair

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science

James Allen Crawford

in Civil Engineering

Ed Trebolo

Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science
in Electrical Engineering

DehaBin Chen

Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science
in Mechanical Engineering

James Wallace Moore

Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science
in Metallurgical Engineering

Robert Lewis Kimberly

Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science

George William Lockin

in Mining Engineering

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Minutes 2: the University Faculty, August 59 l952

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts

Jessa Ruth Albright
Rufus Carl Andrews, Jr.
Ruth Begley

Jane Black

Orville Francis Boes
Willard Roy Bondurant
Julian Wendell Boxley
Russell Boyd

Dreyfus Brashear
Annabelle Bluebaum Brewer
Jay Preston Bryan. Jr.
Lewis Wade Buchanan
James Rudolph Burns
Robert Nelson Bush
Emmitt Tipton Carroll
Lawrence Milton Carter
Charles Franklin Clark
Joann Young Cleveland
John Paul Cooper
Charity Allene CowanLilli
Tilden Deskins

Hazel Richardson Dryden
Shelby Duff

Mary Joan Dumbacher
Jesse Elliott

Robin Pauline Fain
Sadie Parrish Fishback
Martha Hazel Geoghegan
Mary Ballinger Gibson
Lillian Marie Gillespie
John Wilson Gregory
Hettie Belle Gwinn
Palmer L. Hall

Clinton Burke Hammons
Camille Sue Henderson
Carl Vinson Herron
Charles Leonard Hooker
Cora Dee Hooks

James Letcher Howard
Carl D. Ison

Lovell Ison

Hamilton Schultz Jackson
Fairis Johnson

Lee Plair Jones

Alonzo Franklin Kazee
Katherine Reed Kearns
Roy Thomas Kirk
William Forest Lacy
Jackson Arthur Lawson
Avery Ionial Lewis

an Harris Dale

in Education

Ernestine Alms Ligon
Elva Maxine Littrell
David Warren Livingston
Billy Lookridge

Christine Consuella McCoy
John Wesley Marsee

Fred Allen Martin

John Carroll Meihaus
Elizabeth Green Middleton
Lee Farley Mills

Ralph Howard Mills

Troy Mills

Bernard Newton Mims
Vivian Celeste Moore
Wilma Bond Morgan

'Vertie Ruth Norsworthy

Nicholas Michael Odlivak
Arnetta Black O'Neal
Adrian Monroe Osborne
Wilhelmina Julia Overton
Norma Miracle Parker
Virginia Catherine Parko
Charles Junior Patterson
Leon Vernon Pearson
Harvey Stanton Pence
Curtis Phipps

Lottie Troutman Pottinger
James Presley.Price
Anthony Thomas Raiser
Joan Ray

Opal Lee Reynolds

Mary Recco Robinson
Anthony Frank Rotunno
LaVerne Bates St. Clair
Evan Evans Settle, Jr.
Fern Snow

Kenneth Elkin Snowden
Charles Edison Spears
Samuel Henry Tabb, Jr.
Nobel Wendell Tackett
Elizabeth Ellis Taylor
Hedgina Alice Taylor
Hiram Taylor, Jr.

Paul Kermit Teague

Cecil Amos Thornton
Warren Gamaliel Watson
John Arlie Wells

Lucien Walker Whitlock
William Lee Woodward
James Martin Yonts, Jr.

Roberta Claxon Young

(
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Minutqg.2£ the University Faculii: August‘ig $353

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science
in Education

Fred Chumbler, Jr.
James Bay Deaton
Robert Lee Goodpaster
Alta Inez Hails
Pauline Hatfield

Earl Franklin Hays

Elaine Roberts Hays

Anthony Adolph Hohnhorst

Annie Belle Gilliam Hoit

John William Koon

Henry Graden ?ennycuff

Virginia Heizer Rice
Critty Stewart

Candidates for the Degree of Master of Business
Administration

George Joseph Ruschell
Glenn Elmore Wills

Franklin Floyd Martin
Kermit Patterson

Candidate for the Degree of Master of Music

Mary Lucille Haney

Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Education

DeVerne Hague Dalluge
Raymon Dudley Johnson

John Henry Boyd

Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

J. R. Gump

Conan Kornetsky

Arnold David Krugman
Orison Shaffer McLean

Don Pearson Claypool
Lewis Wellington Cochran-
Jaok Stewart Griffiths

Graduated "With High Distinction"

Mary Elizabeth Lewis
Robert Sylvester Thurman

Randall Clay Arnold
Donald Eddie Gelke

Graduated "With Distinction"
Robert Edward Gregory

James Anthony Lyne
John William Moffatt

Lloyd Francis Bell
Jack Willard Dunn

Vice President Chamberlain raised the question of continuing the
Committee on Policy and Planning in view of the fact that the Committee
had been inactive for a number of yearse After some discussion, it was
voted to continue the Committee and request that they have a meeting in

the fall and determine the program to be followed.

Dean White presented for the College of Arts and Sciences recommenda~
tions concerning dropyed courses, new courses, and changes in existing courses

which were approved by the Faculty as amended.

II.

III.

IV.

COURSES TO BE DROPPED

Minutes 31 the University Faculty, August 5, 1952

These include a large number of nonncredit physical

education courses.

Under the new rules, credit will
be given for physical education courses; consequently,
a complete recrganization of the service courses has
occurred.

CHANGE IN NUMBER ONLY

Since the German and Romance Languages Departments
have been combined, it was necessary to change numbers
of many courses.

COURSES TO BE ADDED

These include the new physical education courses, and
some slight changes in titles and content of courses
offered by the Modern Foreign Languages Department,
additional courses in Hebrew, and a reorganization

of the theory courses in music.

Plane Geometry,

without credit, is added at the request of the
College of Engineering.

CHANGES IN TITLE

Needs no explanation.

MISCELLANEOUS

Education 186 is listed as Library Science 186 with
the approval of the College of Education.

COURSES TO BE DROPPED

Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physi cal
Physical
Physical
Physical
Physical

Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education

25 _
2 c9
27 -

orientation (0)

mm (0)

Apparatus and Tumbling for Men (0)
Archery (o

Badminton (0)

Basketball (0)

Bowling (0)

Fencing (0)

Folk Dancin (0)

Golf 0

Advanced Golf (1)
Handball (05

Hockey (0)

Horseback Riding» (0)
Horsemanship (1)

Modern Dance (0)

Advanced Modern Dance (1)
Soccer (0

Softball (0) .
Swimming £g£_Be inners (0)
Advanced Swimming, (1;

Egg Dancin (Of

Tennis 0

Advanced Tennis (1)

Touch Football (0)
Tumbling for Women (0)

Minutes gg'the Universitx_Facu1§y, August 5, 1252

Ila

Physical Education 28 - Volleyball (0)

Physical Education 29 - Weightlifting_and Conditioning_ (0)
Physical Education 30 - Wrestling (0)

Physical Education 31 - GrouR Games (0)

Physical Education 33 - Advanced Folk Dancing_ (1)
Physical Education 50 - Eguitation (2)

Physical Education 150 - Equestrian Dressage (2)

Ancient Languages 52 a Selections from Greek Writers (3)

Music 333
Music 33b
Music 34a

Music 34b

Theory II - Elementary Harmony and Counterpoint
Theory II — Elementary Harmony and Counterpoint
Theory III - Advanced Harmony and Counterpoint
(Effective Sentember, 1953.)

969

(2)
(2)

(4)

Theory III a Advanced Harmony and Counterpoint (4)

(Effective September, 1953.)

Modern Foreign Languages 192a~d - Independent Work in Romance

gapguages (3 eaciy

CHANGE IN NUMBER ONLY

3» L
gaps
8a~b

11
103a-b
109a~b
lloapb
113a~b
llBapb
116aab
122anh
205a—b

German
laéb
2aab

20a~b
Zlaab
8
9
10aub
52
53
75
105a~£
106a~b
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120a-b
130a~b
143aeb

M2 F: L, R. L:
4a~c 4apb
5a—b 15aub
6 BOa-b

101aab 32a—b
102a~b Sa-b
103a-b 7a—b
104awb 13
105a—b 9anc
106aeb 10anb
107a~b 45
2033~b 102a~b
104apb
Mg F. L! 106aob
Qlapb 108a-b
22a~b 112a~b
238.61) 2038.01)
24a_b 206aob
25 803-?)
27aub 150
28b
29
121a~d
122a-b
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131a—b
132a~b

133a—b

282a—b
191a-b
192a~d

193
291anb

970 Minutes 2; the University.Faculty. Aggggﬁ‘ﬁ. $25;

III.

German (Cont.) M, r, L: (Cont.)

150 134
151 135
152 136
204a-b 221a—b
205a-b 222a-b
206 223

COURSES TO BE ADDED

Botany 124 - Anatomy 2£_Vascular Plants (4)
The nature and origin of primary and secondary tissues
and their distribution in plant organs. Three lectures
and one twouhour laboratory period per week.
Prerequisite: 6 credits of botany.

Physical Education 86 ~ Equestrian Dressage (2)
The technique of training dressage. One hour lecture and
two hours laboratory. Prerequisite: Horsemanship or
equivalent.

Physical Education 186 - Equitation Teaching_ (2)
The techniques of horsemanship and methods of instruction.
One hour lecture and two hours laboratory. Prerequisite:
Horsemanship and Animal Industry 5.

Ancient Languages 52a, b - Selections from Greek Writers (3 each)
Selections from Various writers, such as Xenophon, Herodotus,
and Plutarch, or from various yeriods of Greek literature.
including the Kaine.

Ancient Languages 82a, b a Selections from the Hebrew Old Testament
(3 each)
Selections of prose and/or poetry to develop ability in reading
Hebrew and in understanding Hebrew thought. Prerequisite:
Ancient Languages 81b or the equivalent. 1

Ancient Languages 83 a Hebrew Conversation and Composition (1)
Practice in the use of the Language. Primarily for those
wishing to improve auraleoral ability, but also for those
wishing to have additional practice in the language. Pres
requisite: Consent of the instructor.

Modern Foreign Languages 108a=d m_Independent Work EELEESEQE, (3 each)
Modern Foreign Languages 186a=d a Independent‘Work‘gg Sganish (3 each)
Music 51a Theory II - Aural Theor; (2) I

Develonment of aural responsiveness to the harmonic and

melodic elements of music, and of sightosinging techniques

as an aid to musical comprehension. Three meetings each

week. Prerequisite: 11b.

Music 51b Theory II a Aural Theory (2) I

The continuation of the aural and sightssinging techniques
of 51a. Three meetings each week. Prerequisite: 51a

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Minutes g§.the University_Faculty, August 5, 1952

COURSES TO BE ADDED (continued)

Music 52a Theory II - Written Theory (2) I
The acquisition of harmonic vocabulary and development of
partwriting techniques. elementary counterpoint, free com—
position, and analysis. This course must be taken concur-
rently with 51a. Two meetings each week. Prerequisite: 11b.

Music 52b Theory II - Written Theory (2) II
The continuation of the work of 52a. This course must be taken
concurrently with 51b. Two meetings each week. Prerequiste:
52a.

Music 53a Theory III — Advanced Harmony and Counterppint (2) I
A study of 19th century harmonic idioms through projects in
analysis and composition. Three meetings each week. Pre-
requisite: 52b.

Music 53b Theory III a Advanced Harmony and Counterpoint (2) II
Further study of 19th century harmonic idioms. and survey of
20th century idioms through projects in analysis, and compo-
sition in 19th and 20th century styles. Three meetings each
week. Prerequisite: 53a

Physical Education 1 (1)
Consists of a large variety of aquatic, individual, and
group activities which the student may choose.

Physical Education 2 (l)
Consists of selected activities from the categories (aquatic.
individual and group) not taken the first semester. Required
the second semester.

Physical Education 3 (1)
A variety of activities which may be chosen after completion
of the required courses, Physical Education 1 and 2.

Physical Education 4 (1)
Additional activities given on the intermediate level after
completion of Physical Education 3.

Physical Education 5 (1)
Advanced activities for those students who have completed
Physical Education 1 through 4.

Physical Education 6 (1)
Additional advanced activities available upon completion
of Physical Education 5.

Mathematics and Astronomy ”A Plane Geometry (O) I
A course designed to cover the oesentials in plane geometry
to prepare the student for further work in mathematics. Five
hours a week. Prerequisites: None.

CHANGES IN TITLE

Modern Foreign Languages 25 _ Elementa3y_Aural-Oral Practice £3
ElementarquuralQOral Practice in German.

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972 Minutes 2§_the UniversithFacultx, August 5’ l352

Iv. CHANGES IN TITLE (continued)

Modern Foreign Languages 26 - Intermediate Aural-Oral Practice to
Intermediate Aural-Oral Practice in German.

V. MISCELLANEOUS

Education 186 - Visual Teaching (3) be listed also as
Library Science 186 - Visual Teaching, (3)

Associate Dean Horlacher presented a recommendation from the
College of Agriculture and Home Economics which was approved.

Change Home Economics 150, Techniques of
Guidance for the Preschool Child, to Home
Economics 153, Credit and course description
remain the same.

Dean Terrell stated that through an oversight, certain courses were
omitted from the report on the action of the Faculty in February approving
certain changes and additions to the courses in Engineering. He asked
that the Faculty approve these courses which had been overlooked. The
Faculty, therefore, voted apprOVal of the following recommendation from
the Engineering College.

Courses 32 he dropped:
Architectural Engineering 5, Building Equipment. (2 sem. hrso)
Mechanical Engineering 110, Heating and Ventilating Design. (1 sem. hrs.)

Mechanical Engineering 201aad, Automotive Engineering, (3 sem. hrs. each)

Change 2: Course Number, Credit, Content and Course Description:
The present Mining Engineering 126 is to be divided as follows:

Mininngngineering 126a, Elements g§_Mine Surveying, 2 sem. hrs.
Surface and underground methods for coal and metal mine surveys.
Tunnel surveys and shaft plumbing, Lecture and recitation, one
hour; practical work, three hours. Prerequisite: Civ. Eng. 12

Mining Engineeripg_126b, Elements g£_Mining, 3 sem. hrs.
Fundamental mining operations, prospecting, and mine development.
Lecture and recitation, three hours. Prerequisites: Chem. 1b,
Phys. 3a, Geol. 12a and Min. Eng. 126a.

Acting Dean Matthews presented recommendations from the College of
Law concerning admission and graduation requirements in that College.

Admission Requirements

Existing admission requirements shall be modified to provide
that:

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Minutes 2: the University_Faculty, August 5, 1952 973

"To be admitted for the three-year Law course the
applicant must have at least three years of acceptable
college credit (90 semester hours, at least 6 of which
must be in English and not more than 9 of which shall be
in nontheory courses), and to be admitted for the four-
year Law course the applicant must have at least two
years of acceptable college credit (60 semester hours,
at least 6 of which must be in English and not more than
6 of which shall be in nontheory courses)."

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LL. Ea Degree Reggirements

Existing requirements for the LL. B. Degree shall be modified
to provide that:

"In order to qualify for the LL. B. Degree a student
admitted to the College of Law with less than three years
of college credit (90 semester hours) must complete there-
after with an academic standing of 1.0 or better not less
than four academic years of residence and 107 semester hours
of courses in the College of Law or courses approved by the
Law Faculty."

The University Faculty voted approval of the recommendation from the
College of Laws

f‘,w»_.r..-—-J_il 11".”‘roﬁ—a ———-r

Dean Carpenter presented recommendations from the College of Commerce
.dropping two courses and adding two courses and changing description of one
course. These recommendations were approved by the Faculty as follows:

10 Drop
Economics 142, Index Numbers. 2 hours.

Commerce 150, Business Statistics, 2 hours.

2. Add
mmerce 171, StatistiCal Quality Control, 2 hours.
Elementary probability theory, control charts. acceptance
sampling plans including single, double and sequential
sampling.

an,
3 .

Commerce 172, Sampling, 2 hours.
Elements of probability theoryy reliability of a sample,
practical problems in sample design.

«1.9

-— 4’; —‘

3. Change 33 description 23 course:
Commerce 137, Industrial Management,

Management of manufacturing operations including
organization theory, physical aspects of the plant,

quality control, time and motion study, production control,
industrial safety and industrial relations. Open to juniors.

“‘~ m; “it“ a

Dean Spivey presented a recommendation from the Graduate Faculty to
approve a doctoral program in Metallurgical Engineering leading to the degree.
Doctor of Engineering. The program was approved by the University Faculty as

at“ follows:
iii
3

(,,

974

Minutes 2: the University_Facu1ty, August 5, 1352

The Graduate Faculty recommends approval of a doctoral
program in metallurgical engineering leading to the degree
Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.).

This program, if approved, will be instituted upon the
employment of an additional metallurgical engineer with a
doctor's degree, a position already budgeted and with negotia~
tions far advanced at this time.

The requirements are to be the same as those for the
Ph.D, degree. except that (as is customary where this degree
is offered) the dissertation may represent an adVance in the
scientific development of a significant engineering problem
rather than an extension of the boundaries of fundamental
scientific knowledge. The course-program will be substantially
strengthened by the liberal inclusion of courses offered by such
closely allied departments as chemistry, mathematics, and physics.

In connection with the recommendations from the Colleges, President

Donovan explained to the Faculty that the University was operating on a
very close budget and would not be able to approve expansion in any depart—
ment before the end of the current biennium. .

Professor Bradford presented a resolution on the death of Dr. William

Durrett Nicholle. The Faculty voted to receive the resolution and have it
spread upon the University Faculty minutes. The Faculty also requested
that a copy of the resolution be sent to the family of Dr. Nicholle.

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT ON THE DEATH OF
DR. WILLIAM DURRETT NICHOLLS

William Durrett Nicholle, economist. educator, farmer, author,
loyal member of the University staff and friend of humanity died of
cerebral hemorrhage July 17, 1952. At the time of his death he was

active as Head of the Department of Farm Economics which he organized
in 1916.

Dr. Nicholle was born on a farm near Bloomfield, Kentucky,
February 6, 1885. He was educated in the public schools of Nelson
County, at Kentucky State College from which institution he received
the B.S. degree in Agriculture in 1907, Kentucky State University
(M.s. in Agriculture in 1915) and Cornell University Graduate School

from which he received the Ph.D. degree in 1926.

William D. Nicholle, a son of Archibald and Elizabeth Daugherty
Nicholle, married Bessie Hard, of Mason and Fayette Counties, in 1913.
He was the father of three children. namely Dr. William Herd Nicholle,
Vanderbilt University, Elizabeth Nicholle Toy and Louise Nicholle Lewis
of Louisville. Mrs. Nicholls resides at 126 University Avenue.

Dr. Nicholle served the University intermittently from 1909 to
1912, and continuously from 1912 until the day of his death. His
first full time appointment was in teaching in the Capacity of Assis»
tant Professor of Animal Husbandry. From 1914 to 1916 he had charge
of Agricultural Extension work in Dairy Farming. Since 1916 he has

served‘ as head of the farm management, now the farm economics depart-
ment.

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.

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.

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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r

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

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g T"- \ H. I 5/ I; _, ‘ ’. I
.5? ‘" ’J " / "5‘145 /,1;'3:’,,w::,—'?_; "for“

I ’ [1;

R. L. Tuthill

Secretary
f Minutes ginhe University Faculty, October lg, 1252

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