xt72z31nkb3r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72z31nkb3r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1943-03-09  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 9, 1943 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 9, 1943 1943 1943-03-09 2020 true xt72z31nkb3r section xt72z31nkb3r   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Minutes of the Faculty of the University ~ February 23, 1943

Dr. McHenry Rhoads had four great loves — his family,
his church, and his profession. With his passing, his
family has lost a loving and devoted father, his state has
lost a great citizen, his church a loyal member, and his
profesSion a distinguished leader. In particular, the
University of Kentucky, to which he devoted thirty~five
years of service, feels keenly the loss of a capable teacher
and a Valued counselor.

It is recommended that these resolutions be made
a part of the minutes of the Faculty of the University of
Kentucky and that couies of them be sent to the family."

On recommendation of the College of Arts and Sciences, the
Faculty approved a request that the credit for Zoology 106,
EmbryOIOgy, be 6 quarter hours rather than 5 quarter hours. It
appeared that an error had been made when the course was formerly
presented.

President Donovan suggested to the FaCulty that it might be
desirable to have a convocation near the close of the quarter, with
a view to honoring the large number of men students who will be
required to withdraw at the end of that period to enter military
service. He stated that tentative plans call for the convocation
to be held on March 12. The Faculty expressed approval of this
idea.

 
    

Secretary

Minutes of the Faculty of the University ~ March 9, 1943

The Faculty of the University met in the President's Office

Tuesday, March 9, 1943. President Donovan presided. Members attende
ing were Paul P. Boyd, Thomas P. Cooper, Alvin E. Evans, Frank D.
Peterson, Wm. S. Taylor, Edward Wiest, and Leo M. Chamberlain,
Assistant Dean D. V. Terrell also attended the meeting.

The minutes of February 23 were read and approved,

The Faculty heard a brief report of the program contemplated
for the Friday convocation honoring the men who are to leave at the

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 Minutes of the Facultv of the Univeisity m March 9, 194?
end of the quarter for active military duty. Pres sident- Donovan
urged that all students and facu ty members be er nco ”ruged to attend.

President Donovan called attention to a recent directive from
the national headquarters of the Selective Service System, relative
to the possible deferment of students engaged in a number of fields
of study.

The Faculty discussed at some length the question of preparing
a re Hi we schedule for the string qu arter; with a view (1) of plnc~
ing in the hands of both faculty and students a more ac ccurete p1ogram
of studies and (2) with a view to freeing sufficient instructional
time and classroom and labelatory facilities to carre for soldier
trainees ezzpe ccted at the University during tlie quarter. The FaCulty
voted that a new schedule of cla.sses be prepared and mimeographed
for use at the registration on March 23

The Faculty approved a change in the calendar for the current
grear which would limit the registration for the spring quarter to
one daV, Tuesdav March 2 . This would leave Monda March 22, for

J u 9 ?

tests, physical examinations, and advisory conferences, and WOuld give
an additional day to prepare grade reports for the deans.

The following students were permitted to receive full credit for
the courses in which they are passing this quarter, although with—
drawing sligh tly in advance of the required eight weeks' period,
ending on March 3:

John Burrier Howard Freeman Wilkirson, jr.
Layne E. Spence Jean Gray Crawford

Raymond Donald Weber Clifford L. Surface

Ralph G. Sullivan Jack A. Wilson

Shelby No Jett
On recommendation of Dean Boyd, and approval by Dean Wiest,
Mary Hayworth McConnell was allowed credit for Commerce 13a without

completing Commerce 13b»

On recommendation of Dean Wiest, Mr Lloyd Pi Robertson was given

'permission to 00mplete the 15 st 22a 5 quarter hours of credit required

for graduation by correspondence courses taken through the Army Instiv
tute. Mr. Robertson is now with the armed forces in Australia. and
indicates that he has sufficient time to complete this correspondence
work,

The petition of Garry J. Hearn, Jr. to be allowed half credit
for his uncompleted work for the quarter was not approved. It appeared
that Mrc Hearn withdrew from the University six days before the end of
the required six weeks' period, that he withdrew not to enter service
immediately, but rather for the purpose of improving his health, in
order to be ready for service when called. He was apparently called

earlier than he anticipated.

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; Minutes of the Facvlty of the University — MuTCh 9: 1943
t dfitfi-tti The petitiOn Of H. J. Bilharz to be allowed full credit for the lgbah
t -,_:5l,i courses he was carrying at the time of withdrawal from the fell Quarter wa‘
fihidd} b” was not allowed. The Faculty had previously allowed this credit, I!
y ' "' although Mr. Bilharz had withdrawn a few 2d 0 the i
n

ays before the

d
'U reouired eight weers' period, but it was a hat he

 

% was entering upon active military service. Instead. it 1
;; » o l he enrolled for the Civil Pilot course under the CAA ct the Un
?’ ll‘r U of Louisville on his own volition. He was not thought, theref
I to be entitled to credit under the policies observed by the Fe

 

The following changes in courses and new courses, recommended ;
by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics were apuroved:

 

 

Chanwes: ~ Reduction in Credit

IidbU {'.1 Reduced from 4 credits to 3 credits _

 

 

‘1 i“ 5: . .. I
3 .-‘% 5 Horticulture 1. general Horticult re_\3) II, III in”
A study of the principles and practices basic to the production of (
fruit, flowers and vegetable crops. Lectures, 3 hours.

 

 

 

Horticulture 103a Pomologz; Pome Fruits (3) I

 

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1?} w ?‘5 Reduced from 4 credits to 3 credits a
‘5
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, ‘ '5 1. J; I J . . . , 1 _1_~ . , . f v . 1 5
a; 5‘ p t. A com?se dealing With the theory and practice 0 commeiCia pome r
”- ‘ 3 1‘ . . . . . a . ‘
j C { fruit production, With magor emphaSis on apple grOWing. Lectures, g

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H V , , ‘n 1 - - - ,

i g n l 2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours, Prerequis1te: Hort. l.

to 3 credits _

U1

Reduced from 4 credit

Eprticulture 104; Pomology: tone Fruits (3) I
A detailed study of commercial peach, plum, and cherry grewing, with i
special emphasis on peach production. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory,
l 2 hours. Prerequisite: Horto 1. Not offered 1942~43.

 

Reduced from 5 credits to 3 credits *

   

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1 5
, 4

Ju 5 *» Horticulture 11m enemies 2: [were Gardening:- (3)
T‘ A study of the fundamental principles underlying comercial
of vegetables. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours” P

is e
- 'I 'I |
Hort. l, Agrou. 10 (Name Changed from ”The Home Vegetable Garden').

production
r.r quisites:

 

Reduced from 4 credits to 3 credits e

; Horticulture III. Growing Vegetable Plants Under Glass. (3) I
’ Production of vegetable plants grown for transplanting. Types of
hotbeds, cold frames, and simple greenhouse structures. Lectures,

 

 

 

 

/ 2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours; Frerequisites: Hort. 1109
‘ Reduced from 5 credits to 3 credits =3 _ M

Horticulture 120. Landscape Gardeninc. (3) III
The adptation of the principles of landscape as applied to present

 

 

 

l
g' g conditions. The coordination of buildings with surroundings, selection
i

   

 

  

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Minutes of the Faculty of the Universitv ~ March 9, 1&1}

and use of meteri:ls or: ‘iwir rm r?wa« -L~ * n .r o~
Li A [7,-1 l. - n. Al Ulcsx lc0_al..§lul€lluf). l—AC‘CLUI‘Bb, /_ nopps;
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laboratory, 4 hours.
I’Leduced from 4 credits to 3 credits ~

a?:£l/U1tgre l- a fidlinged Eiflliglpe Gardening. (3) IT

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A conuinuetiun oi horticulture n20 Witu spec al emuhasis on deSan

1
and use oi materials. Lectures, 2 hours; laboratorv, 2 hours.

Prerequisite; Hort. 120.

chuCed from 5 credits to 2 credits -

 

Horticulture 122. Floriculture. (2) III
A detailed study of certain specific groups of flowers Such as roses,
bulbs, and iris. Lectures, 2 hours.

Reduced from 4 credits to 3 credits ~

. (3) II

-g horticultural plants. Lectures,

 

_florticulture 123. Plant Propagutig:
e i

1
A studv of th 1

methods of propogat
2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours. Prerequisites: Hort. l; Botany la,lb.

Egg Courses

 

Eprticulture‘g. Principles 2: Soraz Practice (2) I

 

A study of the principles and practice‘of spraying for the control of
pests of horticultural crops. Lecture, 1 hour; laboratory, 2 hours.
Course outline covers history, development, and principles of spray
practice, mixing spray materials, dilutions, compatibility, spray
coverage, nozzles, spray guns and accessories, and spraying and dust~
ing equipment.

Horticulture 10, legetable_ggrdeninc. (2) III
A study of the culture of veeetables for the home garden. Lectures,
heurs. Course outline covers importance, objectives, classification,

 

 

origin, and development; garden plan; growing plants, plant beds and
frames; soil preparation, management, fertilizers; the greens; the
cole crons; the salad crops; the bulb crops; the root and tuber crops;
the fruit and seed crops; the storage of vegetables.

ESEEiEU1tE£§.gQ° Elementarx Landscape Gardening (2) II

The principles of landscape as applied to the planting of home grounds,
both rural and urban. Lectures, 2 hours. Course outline covers
introduction to the subject; size, shape and boundaries of lawn; making
new lawn; cure of lawn; developing plmitings; cultural requirements

of the plants; walks, drives, trellises, arbors and garden ornaments.

 

 

Horticulture gg. Eleggggqu Floriculture. (2) III

The fundamentals of growing flowers and decorative plants, both Outside
and inside as house plants. Lectures, 2 hours. Course outline covers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Ia1nutes o ;ne Faculty of the Univer51ty a Maren 99 J34)

 

= . (r
} introduction to the subject; location for ilowers; SOllS snitable 1

‘ M." 1’ for flowers, drainage, and eXpOsure to sunlight; fertilizers for .ng
1 . > .

flowers; varieties, growing from He ed and plants; cultural require~ ”M
ments and uses; insects and dis eases; house plants.

 

Horticulture 125. Klants and P1 antingl Mnteria.ls. (2) III 1
A study of woody and herbaceous plants, th Cir idefiflflC1blOfl, suit~

 

. ability for landscane uses, and the effects nroduced. Lecture,

;: Ct 1' 3 1 hour; l1borp ator7, 2 hours. Prereqcisite: Hort. 125” This is

1 a study of the size, shape, color of foliage, flo ower and fruit of

‘ plants; their adntation to landscape work, together with the means

! ji 1 '; of identification. Trees, evergreens, shrubs, and v‘r es will be 1
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studied.

These Changes reduce the quarter hours from 39 to 36.

 

 

 

 

 

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10 acu 1 o 9 n1 versi 1 me' ‘n 4.e gresiie11' s o ice .
T1 F lt/ f th U t] t 1 th F rt Fffi
Friday, April 0,1943. President Donovan presided. 1b 091

1*; 1 were Alvin En Ev1ns W. D. Funkhouser, Frank D1 Peterso: Edv vard
1,”";“ ."iest, and Leo M. Chamberlain. Assistant Deans L. J- HorlacL rand

D~ V‘ Terrell also attended the meeting.

 

 

The minutes of Miro h 9 were read and approved. 3

1 The following policy with respect to the granting of educatio na.l
credit for military experience was annroved by the Faculty:

"With reference to tt e rrqriin" of academic‘credit to dis-
“11% charged or ftrloughed members of the prmed forces for trairing re- ?
1 fl

coived while in service, the :a mcdlt" of the University of Ker tr.cky
announces the 10 lowing policy:

 

 

l. The Facwlty disapnroves the granting of "bla nket"
credit on the ba.sis of service in the a,rmed forces Without Valli
evidence of ediicat iona l achievement" ’

 

 

|

20 It approves th -e granting of credi_t for edica tionol at”.
froinin :iICFUlred durinj the feriod of service, on the basis of
aemQVTtlltev compe+ebce in a specific subject or subjects and,
within the limits of this general oolicv recognizes three pro—

_\/J,

409

 

 

ced".res by which the discharged or fUT1Q1T hed member may estab~
lish credit: