xt78kp7tqq4h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78kp7tqq4h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1959-10-12 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 12, 1959 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, October 12, 1959 1959 1959-10-12 2020 true xt78kp7tqq4h section xt78kp7tqq4h * 1553

MINUTES BE THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER lg, 1352 {

The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty
Hall Monday. October 12, at 4:00 p. m. President Dickey presided.
Members absent were: A. D.A1bright. R. S. A11en’. Philip Austin.
Leo M. Chamberlain. Carl Cone. Arthur L. Cooke. Herbert N. Drennon.
Bernard Fitzgerald. Lee w. Gildart, Lyman V. Ginger. Wyatt M. Insko, i
Don R. Jacobson, Bernard D. Kern. L. L. Martin. H. A. Romanowitz ’, ‘
G. W. Schneider ‘. M. Rodman Sullivan ‘. Lawrence Thompson. C. A.
WaltOn. and Gilbert T. Webster '.

The minutes of June 12 and July 13 were read and approved.

Resolutions on the deaths of two University staff members were 9
presented. Dr. Lee H. Townsend offered resolutions on the death of \
Mr. Howard Herman Jewett, and Dr. Stanley Wall presented resolutions
for Mr. Ova Ellis Boggs. The Faculty approved a motion to include I
these resolutions in the minutes and to send copies to the respective
families of the two men.

Mr. Ova Ellis Boggs. Area Agent in Rural DevelOpment
was fatally injured in an automobile accident in Johnson County, I
Kentucky on June 23. 1959. He died one day later at the Paints-
ville Hospital from multiple fractures of legs. arms, concussion f
and injured kidney.

At the time of the accident he was riding with Mr.
Claude Christian. County Agricultural Agent of Johnson COunty.
who Was also seriously injured. Their car was hit by a trailer
truck which jack—knifed on a curve in the road during a rain
storm.

Mr. Boggs was born on a mountain farm in Lawrence County
Kentucky. After attending a rural grade school he completed high
school at Blaine. Kentucky. Having to walk a number of miles, he
had to leave home in the morning before daylight and return after
dark. After graduating from high school he enrolled at Morehead '
State College where he did such a good job and manifested such
interest in agriculture that Prof. Henry Hagan arranged for his
transfer to the University of Kentucky. He received his B. S.
Degree in Agriculture in June 1952. He later did graduate work
at both the University of Kentucky and Morehead State College.
While in college he became a member cf Farm House and Alpha Zeta
Fraternities.

Upon graduation from the University of Kentucky Mr. Bogﬂ
became assistant agricultural agent in Morgan and later in Pike
County. He became county Agricultural agent in FlOyd county Apﬁl‘
1. 1953 and served there until transferred to Morehead as Area
Extension Agent in Rural Development on February 1, 1957. This
job in Rural Development was a new and difficult assignment covﬂ'
ing 12 counties and involved work with lay and agency people at
county. area and state levels. On this job he showed excellent
leadership ability and proved to be a friend and adviser to all
with whom he worked.

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Mr. Boggs was intensely interested not only in Rural Develop-
ment but all phases of extension work. He was a member of Epsilon
Sigma Phi professional fraternity and was continually working to
improve his own effectiveness. He had the interest of the whole
University in mind and never lost an Opportunity to boost its pro-
gram.

He was both aggressiVe and at the same time very patient
and understanding with the agents and other peeple with whom he
worked. He was truly loyal to the University and did much to buOy
up the spirit and support of many others. He never thought of the
hours involved but merely the job to be done and during all his
ten years with the University he was helping his brothers and sisters
with needed finance to obtain a college education.

It can truly be said that his life and determination to over-
come hardships will be an inspiration to Extension workers and all
others who knew him.

Therefore, be it resolved that these resolutions be approved
by the Board of Trustees as an expression of its high regard for
Mr. Ova Ellis BOggs and be it further resolved that they be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy be sent to his
wife and parents.

-Howard Herman Jewett was born October 25, 1884, at Celina,
Ohio. Here his boyhood was spent and here he attended three years
of high school. This was £0110wed by one year in the Ohio Wesleyan
Academy, He entered Ohio Wesleyan University in the fall of 1903 and
received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1907.

During 1907:08 he taught in the Urbana (Ohio) High School and
in the Albion (Michigan) High School the following year (1908a09).
In 1910 he received the Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University.
This was followed by one year as Assistant Botanist on the staff of
Maryland Agricultural College. He came to the University of Kentucky

. Agricultural Experiment Station on June 1, 1911, as Assistant Research

Entomologist and remained here for the rest of his scientific career..
He was promoted to Associate Research Entomologist on July 1, 1946, and
retained this title until assuming changeaofework status on November 1,

1954.

Mr. Jewett, during his Kentucky career. worked in the general
field of economic entomology but early began to devote considerable
time to the study of tobacco insect pests. Although he worked on numa
erous problems. he was best known for his tobacco insect work. His
Published bibliography lists approximately 50 bulletins, circulars and

Papers on insects and their control. These titles show the diversity
Of his work.

He held membership in the following organizations: Entomological
SOClety of America. American Association for the Advancement of Science

(Fell . . '
ow. 1928). Slgma X1 (President of the Kentucky Chapter, 1943—44),

1555

MINUTES QE_THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY QCTOEER lg, 1959

Kentucky Archaeology Society (President, 1943-44), Kentucky State
Beekeepers Association (President, 1943),Kentucky Research Club and
Kentucky Academy of Science. In 1949 he was President of the Tobacco
Insect Council, an industry-wide group of entomologistsworking in the
field of tobacco insect control.

Mr. Jewett had several hobbies which furnised him relaxation ’
and enjoyment. He was an amateur archaeologist and derived much pleamue1
from his excursions to nearby areas in search of materials of interest
in this field. He collected stamps and his collection was a proud r
possession. Mr. Jewett took pride in his garden. both vegetables and ,
flowers. and was successful in these endeavours. He was a quiet indivﬁ,
ual, almost shy at times. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Jewett passed away in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Lexingtom
on April 2, 1959. He is survived by his wife, whom he married in 1913.
Interment was in the Lexington Cemetery on April 6, 1959.

Dean Shaver presented recommendations from the College of Engineen

ing covering two new courses, which were approved by the Unixersity
Faculty,

Chemical Engineering 112‘, PROCESS CONTROL. 3 credits
The theory of automatic control devices and their application
in industrial chemical plants. Two lectures and one laboratuy‘
per week. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. ‘

.- bud-4-!“ A

Chemical Engineering 115‘, SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEEHW
3 credits. Individual work on some selected problems in the
field of ChemiCal Engineering. Prerequisite: Approval of tm
Head of the Department,

Dean Shaver also presented a recommendation from the Engineering
'Feoulty that the "two drop" rule be set aside in the case of Lowell
Gene Sturgill. He explained that Mr. Sturgill had spent too many hours
in outside work in order to pay his school expenses but was now in a
position to attend school without devoting so much time to outside work
The University Faculty voted approval of the readmission of Mr. Sturginu

Dean Matthews presented recommendations from the College of Law
covering new and drooped courses and changes in courses. He explained
that through accident these recommendations had not been circularized
to the Faculty and asked that the rule be waived and the recommendatiom
approved. The Faculty voted approval of the recommendations from the
College of Law.

To be dropped:

Law 106a, b, Procedure IvII (2, 2)

Law 123. Negotiable Instruments (3)

Law 150. Public Utilities (2)

Law 166, Sales (2)

Law I73, Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure (2)
Law 191a. b. Equity I~II (2, 2)

* New course number will replace this number

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1556
MINUTES g3 THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER pg, 1352

To be added

Law 106, Procedure (3 semester hours)

Common law forms, theory of the case. composition of
pleadings, demurrer, aider. duplicity, traverses, pleas.
motions; code and federal rule pleading; claims, answers.
objection and correction of pleadings. parties, and
joinders of actions.

Law 135, Commercial Law {4 semester hours)

The study of commercial law principles with special
emphasis on the law of negotiable instruments and the
law of sales. especially as governed by the Uniform
Commercial Code.

Law 191, Equity (3 semester hours)
The traditional equity materials.

To be changed as to hours of credit:

Law 102b, Torts II: From 2 to 3 semester hours
Law 167, Administrative Law: From 2 to 3 semester hours
Law 180, Labor Law: From 2 to 3 semester hours

Dean Slone offered a recommendation frOm the Faculty of the College
of Pharmacy that Mr. Samuel Jones Dawson be readmitted after being drOpped
a second time. He explained that Mr. Dawson had been handicapped while
in the University by having to work many hours outside and had had to
help care for an invalid father; that he was now in a position to attend
school without outside work, and that if reinstated he would be given a
chance at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The University Faculty voted
approval of the readmission to Mr. Dawson.

Dr. J. M. Carpenter, Chairman of the Faculty COmmittee on Elections,
presented the report of the Committee.

1. Results of the election of University Faculty members in
the fall of 1959 have been certified to the President of
the University. The names of the newly elected members
will appear on the official list of the faculty members
prepared by the Secretary.

2. This year members were elected on the basis of the
present provisions of the Governing Regulations of the
University (1955. p. 8). Changes recommended to the
University Faculty by the Committee on composition and
role of the Faculty under the Chairmanship of Prof. W.
L. Matthews. Jr. and referred to the Committee on revision
of the Governing Regulations have not yet been acted upon
by the BOard of Trustees.

3. Ballots mailed to faculty members eligible to vote numbered
384 of which 318 (83%) were returned, indicating good
faculty interest. Unsigned ballots numbered 4, and 4 came
in too late to be legally counted.

The Elections Committee:

1557
MINUTES 9§_THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER lg, 1252

C. C. Erwin Douglas A.Schwartz

Robert G. Lunde Rey E. Sigafus

Vernon A. Musselman John M. Carpenter,
Chairman

President Dickey read the names of the newly elected members
and extended to them a welcome in the name of the University Faculty.

Literature, Philosophy and Arts

Five persons elected for three year terms expiring in 1962
are:

John Kuiper

William S. Ward

Hill Shine

Arthur L. Cooke

Emma Lou Lecky

Social Studies

The three persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1962 are:

John Reeves

Enno Kraehe

B. H. Wall

Biological Science

The four persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1962 are:

Ralph Weaver

Ralph Wiseman

Richard Blanton

C,E. Henrickson

Physical Science

The two persons elected for three year terms expiring in
1962 are:

William K. Pluoknett

Tullio J. Pignani
The person elected to fill the unexpired term of Charles
Barkenbus (deceased) whose term expired in 1960 is:

Bernard D. Kern

1558

MINUTEg‘QZ THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER Ag, 1353

Agriculture

The four persons elected for three year terms expiring in

? 1962 are:
; Richard A. Chapman
) C. Milton Coughenour
‘ Robert W. Rudd
f William G. Survant
1ty. 1
' Engineering
) The three persons elected for three year terms expiring
. in 1962 are:
962 r
a C. T. Maney
H. A. Romanowitz
C. Po Graves
R, A. Lauderdale was elected to fill out the term of C. B.
Wooldridge (resigned) which expires in 1961.
14.33.
7 in ; The person elected for a three year term expiring in 1962 is:
Miss Dorothy Salmon
Education
The person elected for a three year term expiring in 1962 is:
in M. R. Trabue
g. Egmmerce
The two persons elected for a three year term expiring in 1962
are:
Wendell E. Beals
Rodman Sullivan
.n / Pharmacy
The person elected for a three year term expiring in 1962 is:

‘5 Charles Ao Walton

Dr. W. M. Carter. Chairman of the Rules Committee, submitted for

the Committee the last part of a revision and recodification of the Rules
of the University Facultxp The University Faculty approved the Committee's
recommendations. I

1559

MINUTES QE_THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER lg, 1252 I
I

The Committee on Rules is submitting the last part of a revia
ion and recodifiCation of the Rules g£_thg University Faculty.
Revision and recodification was requested by the 1956—57 University
Faculty, and work was begun by the 1956-57 Committee on Rules.

Approval of the revisions has been made by the Faculty from
time to time when presented by the Committee on Rules. On April 1
1959 the Registrar circulated to the teaching faculty and research
staff the Rules as then approved. This distribution was 18 pagesin
length and included Sections I through X. L

-H-_, ~ - \‘_/ﬂ

Since that time Section XI, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, and Numbering
oi Courses under Section XII. MISCELLANEOUS, have been approved, as
well as the admission requirements for the College of Nursing.

The enclosed material includes:

(1) Changes in Courses, Bulletin Board§=US¢ Bi University
Buildings. and Catalog and Graduate Bulletin. the remaining items
under Section XII. MISCELLANEOUS

(2) Glossary of Terms

(3) An Addition to the definition of I grades under Section
IV, THE MARKING SYSTEM, (Page 6. April 3, 1959 Cir—
culation) A

These are the remaining items which need Faculty approvﬂ .
to complete the revision and recodification.

x1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Two Credit hours in Physical Education ( in addition to the r
minimum total of 128 hours) will be required of all undergraduate
students except the following:

1. Students entering the University with junior classifiCatMn
or above, from University Centers or elsewhere.

2. Students who have successfully completed two semesters of
physical education in another college or university.

3. Students who have passed their twentyafifth (25) birthday
prior to enrollment in the University of Kentucky.

4. Students who are excused from physical education by their
Dean upon written recommendation of the University Physician»

5, Students who offer evidence of three months‘ service in
the U. S. or Allied Military or Naval Forces. Such students, if ,
veterans. should submit duly authenticated cepies of their honordm
discharge papers to the University Registrar; if military persommh

proof of position in good standing should be submitted to the
University Registrara

l 1560
MINUTES g§_THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER la» $231

XII MISCELLANEOUS

revis.
.
ersity > Numbering g£_Courses
.
f Courses shall be numbered as follows;
rom 9
r11 % k 001—099 a No credit and/ or non-degree courses.
earch
agesin} 100-199, Open to freshmen; gives undergraduate credit only,
200—299» Prerequisite sonhomore classification; gives under-
erinE graduate credit only.

ed, as g 300-399- Prerequisite junior classification; gives undar-
graduate credit only.

400,499” Prerequisite junior classification; gives under—
graduate credit and graduate credit for non-majors

£1
tems 500—5999 Prerequisite junior classification: gives under—
graduate and graduate credit.
600~799m Oren only to graduate students.
:tion Exceptions to the requirements for admission to courses may be made
a as follows:
; 1a Freshmen may be admitted to courses numbered between

pprovﬂ _ 200 and 4999 and sophomore to courses numbered between 300 and 499,
upon approval of the instructor and the dean of the student's collegeP
Such approval shall be limited to students who have demonstrated
superior ability or preparation.

2. Seniors with superior ability or preparation may be
the i admitted to courses numbered between 600 and 799 ugon approval by the
duate instructor, the dean of the student's college and the dean of the
Graduate School. ~

ficatﬁn H Courses may be approved for variable credits, 9. ge (1—3),
(2"6)9 etc.

.ers of Repeated registration in a course may be allowed if the
course description carries the statement "May be reneated to a
maximum of credits".

rthday '

‘ A department may schedule an entire section in a course
' for fewer credits than the maximum authorized. In no case, however,

I their may the total credits exceed the maximun number authorized for the

10 courseo

:e in The Registrar is authorized to administer the installation

59 if and maintenance of a uniform numbering system in accordance with the

lonorgMe Rule§_££_the’UniversitygFacultyﬁ

arsonndu

1561

MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OCTOBER lg, 1252

This numbering system is to become effective in the fall of 1960
and should appear in the 1959-60 issue of the General CatalOg, f
the courses carrying dual designations. The number of times the
Catalog is to carry the dual designation shall be determined by ‘
the Registrar. /

CHANGES IN COURSES

All new curricula and courses and changes in curricula and g
courses shall be approved by the appropriate college faculty and
by the University Faculty. Proposed new curricula and courses mm
proposed changes in curricula and courses shall be mimeographed
and sent to eaCh member of the University Faculty and to the ham
of each department at least ten days prior to the meeting at whim :
consideration is requested. Objections to the approval of such r
curriculum or course additions or changes may be sent in writing
to the President of the University before the meeting of the
University Faculty at which consideration is requested. When an
objection is filed, the request shall be referred by the Presiduﬁ
to a special committee of not fewer than five members of the Unh
varsity Staff which shall consider the issue involved and report
to the University Faculty not later than the next regular meeting
after the one at which the preposal would originally have been