xt70p26q2b4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70p26q2b4n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1946-03-11  minutes 2004ua061 English   Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky. University Senate (Faculty Senate) records Minutes (Records) Universities and colleges -- Faculty University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 11, 1946 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 11, 1946 1946 1946-03-11 2020 true xt70p26q2b4n section xt70p26q2b4n / 1‘
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386
Minutes of the University Faculty February 11, 1946 - cont.

the utmost. They have not had the responsibility of meeting the problems
which grew out of the war. They have not thoqht out the difficulties
which arose when peace came, attended by an influx of students, a demand
for new teachers, and the increased cost of living and of materials. They
have not procured the facts as a basis for criticism.

The President of the University, Dr. Donovan, has been at the
forefrOnt while these matters have been so pressing. He has worked day
and night, unselfishly, with the greatest diligence and with much wisdom.
Others have helped, as far as they were able to do so, but he is the one
who must bear the brunt of the burden. He has done a good and faithful
30b, with tireless energy. It is only fair that we should acknowledge
these efforts which he has made on behalf of the University and express to
him our appreciation and our most cordial and hearty support. If these
sentiments appeal to my colleagues, as I hepe they do, then Mr. Chamber-
lain, Chairman, I move that they be declared to be the sentiments of the
entire group here.

Following Deen Evans' remarks, President Donovan expressed his appreciation
of the attitude of the Faculty. He stated that he had gone to the General
Assembly with a reguest for an appropriation that was double anything the Uni-
versity had had before, and that prespects were good for its being approved.

He stated also that the charges brought by the four students might do some
good_in that they would call attention to the needs of the‘ﬂ stftution.

W /’ , ’
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Leo M. Chambbrlain
Secretary

         
 

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY MARCH 11, 1946

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lefferty Hell Monday,
March 11, at 4:00 p.m. In the absence of President Donovan, Dean Chamberlain
presided. Members absent were R. S. Allen, W. R. Allen, L. A. Bradford,
Alexander Cepurso, C. B. Crowley, L. L. Dantzler, Lyle R. Dawson, N. R.
Elliott, E. F. Farcuhsr, Charles Gardner, James H. Graham, W. B. Hamilton,
T.L. Rankine, W. A. Heinz, John Kuiper, G. T. McKenzie, L. E. Nollau, F. D.
Peterson, Hobart Byland, R. E. Shaver, and B. A. Shively.

The minutes of February 11 were read and approved.

Dean Chamberlain announced that the Committee on Planning and Policy,
approved by the University Faculty in December, had been appointed and that
it consisted of the following members3 John Kuiper, Chairman, W. E. Beale,
L60 WW Chamberlain, Statie Eriksou, Alvin E. Evans, L. E. Meece, Frank D.
Peterson, R. E. Shaver, and Charles E. Snow.

Dean Cooper presented the report of the special 00mmittee to study the
matter of duplication between Bacteriology 55b.and Animal Industry 131 -
Dairy Bacteriology. The report, which was approved by the University Faculty,
is as follows:

 

  
 

   
 
 
 
  
 

 

 

     
   
 
    
   
     

 
 

  
 
 
    
  

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minutes oi the Univer51ty Feculty Maren ll, 1940

a general survey of the cultural and nolitieal
institutions of the ancient civi '

H‘
I

(Note: T e course is be ng given now and

1
{lithoriz mt Ion sluﬁulc. no 213 of 'the 'Yintei'z;ua1'tev.
Delay in reporting was due to n misunderetending.)

New Courees:
HistOQy 12‘” British dluvo " 010(P loll. 4 Qtr. hrs.

_.-J

 

,_

A detailed study of Britain" 5 political, social, diplomatic
anl indu=4 trial development during the modern perioﬁ. Soecinl
consideration wil.l be given to the De.t pleyed by Britnin in
Jorld War I and World War II and to her nosition in the con~
thnolarj worldo

. «4/ .
H15toryrlole. Amtrican Polit icel Hi;torv_to_1LoO. 4 Qtr. hrs.
in advanced course in the politic ll “history of the Unitei States
from the Revolution to the Civil Mar, in which emphos is will

 

be placed upon campaigne, issues, political leadership, and
changing aspects of political institutions.

HWEQQQX’lzlh Aﬂggiggn Pollt‘Cdl MISQO“Y from _l800 _to _the Present.
4 otro hrs.

This course deal: with the political history of the nation

during the post~Civil Her generation and the twentieth century.

It will take into consideration the effects of the Civil War

and Reconstruction, the industrial revolution, agrarian unrest,

and the verious reform movements of the century. Attention is
given to the uroui general movements and forces which have

gone into the process of making politi.cal thought and ection

important factors in neu1onzal histo1“.

4322233911.
321192116

Eagieigezilgia_lteneenﬁeeqaieea_2£_iha_~0u+“ 4 qtr» hrs»
Intensive analysis of the pOpuletion and sociological organiznw
tion of the south. Consideration of the sociol)gic:l factore
influe win the optimum develoPment and uti lication oi the
human re so11rces of this region. Pre requisites: for Social
Science majors, senior standing; for others9 by arrangement.

theieeloEieeetiqa
New Courseg:
thsical Education 22. Bowligﬁ- l qtra hr

 

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ar51c1r nation and instruction in Bowling. Sp901'al charge
“1
J.

of $3.90 to $4 00 Ior bowlin;g allL 0y fees. or ee hours per week.

Physical Educe 4'Eion‘2ﬁ. “Advanced Modern Dance. 1 qtr. hr.
Practice in tecnniwue a.nd composition of contempOrary dancing.
Three hours per week. Prerequisites: PhysiCal Education 23
or 27.

GeOlO 0‘"
Change in title and description:

 

 

 

  
 

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Minutes of the University Fccu llty March 11, 19A 6

a
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teen Boyu nr(ceq ed a suggee tion to the Faculty that announce"
ments Iron tne collwﬁnr cone ﬁning proposed new course: Hid ohrnqee
in course: should be sent to the heaﬁo of departmunts as well as

to the Univertity Focultv. On motion, duLy socwnded, the Feculty
voted thst tnie be done.

Jenn Funkhouaer nrcsente.i for the Graduete Tacultv a recommen-
dation that too following named persons be «routed the honorrry degrees

Doctor of LRWS“

So eh Gibson Bl nding

Green Haywooo“ Hrchworth

illiem Henny Re2~

Doctor of Science:
Jin Joe Kelly
Neal Trimole thee
y voted thtt a recommendetion be

t i t
mv;e to the BOﬂTd of Truﬁtees that thest hon01‘3VY degrees be conferred
J

Acting Secretary

mlntrﬁ" UP THE UEIVERSITY FACULTY APRIL 8, 1946

The Universitlv Faculty met in the Assenibly Ro>m oi Lef It rtr Hrll

t Don ”v n tr siu ded, M :moer

absent were C. 3 ham, L. J. Horlrcher, m_ T. Jones,
Om T Keno ius, L. E. Noll;u, R“ E. Shaver, B. A. Shively, Ana Amry Van

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Honuc,, Avril d, at A:
Mr nei Jane: H. Gra

denbOsCh.

Tht "minutes; of 1"“7zn‘ch ll wore rend and, motor :7 minor rn emri lent,
were annrove-i.
Aa J. Lawrence, Ch irman of the Rules Committee, vrpvvn ,ed the
following f°CODJPldHtiOHS from the committee, which were cooroved:
The cormittec tot; action on two matter? that had been referred
to it by the University Frculty, (l) the constitution of the
' i .3 1 _ -. . . '1
Veterans Club9 and (2) the matter of grouting credit to Rtuuentc
who held commissions in the arm med services.
Two representatives of the Voter ans” Club met with the Com—
ttee to explain provisions of the proposei constitution. They
were Howard Bowles, PreSident, and William Rogers. Dean William
S. ‘aylor met with the committee for a few minutes while the matter
of advanced military creﬁit was unker discussion.

Th ne committee ma.o 3 some chont J85 in phraseolo gy of the Veterans

Club constitution end b —10Ws with the apoTDVEl of reore esentotives
’
of the Club» The committee voted unaainously to ram commenﬂ anoroval