October 12

Meeting
#57
Ore on State College
MINUTE OF FACULTYCOUNCIL
12 October 1956
ROLLCALL
Opening with an info
Lynd Thompson, the F
Strand in the chair
Bollen, Brandon, But:
Cooney, Cox, Craft,'
Gilfillan,
Gleeson,
Langton, Laslett,
Me
Norton, ordeman, Pol
Wanless, Ware, Wells
mal coffee period arranged by Professor
Betty
culty Council met, at 4:00 o'clock with President
nd the following members present:
Bash, Beach,
s, Campbell, O?I'lson, Childs,
Cocker-line,
Colby,
aVies, Diedesch; Dimick, Dixon, Friedman,
oode, Hansen,Hunderup
(for Robertson),
Jensen,
utcheon,
Maser, Moshberger (for Demuth), Muth,
ng .• Smith, Swarthout, Swygard, Strand, Thompson,
Wilkinson,
Williams.
APPROVAL
OF
MINUTES
Consideration
of the minutes for the May 11, 1950 meeting of the
council was called f r , The minutes wer-e declared
approved.
APPROVAL
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR DEGREES
ANDSENIOR
HONORS
At the May 11, 1950 eeting of the Faculty Council it was voted to
delegate
to the exec ltive conunittee power to act for the' counc i.L in
approval of candidat
s for degrees.
The executive
committee met on
May 29,1950 with a I members present.
Also present was Dr. D. T.
Ordeman"registrar,
ho reported
the lists
of candidates.
It was moved
tha t approval be gi v n to the granting
of degrees to persons on the
list
of candidates
w 0 should have eorr.pleted requirements
for degrees
since June 6, 1949, nd that any necessary
adjustments
in the list
be
made by agreement am ng the dean of the school concerned,
the registrar
and the Comnri ttee on Academic Requtr-emerrts , The motion was seconded
and carried.
By way of record,
the Li.st of those qualifying
for degrees at the Slst an.ual cOIT@encementis summarized as follows:
School of
e--B.A.,
11; B.S., 190.
School of
Iture--B.S.,
310.
School of Busin ss and 'I'echno.Logy-c-Bva , , 4; B.S., 315.
School of Educa ion--B.A.,
6; B.S., 137.
School of Engin ering--B.A.,
9; B.S., 527.
School of Fares ry--B.S.,
105; B.F., 1.
School of Home ,conomics--·B.A.,
~!; B.S., 110.
Department of N Sing Education-~.B.S.,
3.
School of Pharo cy--B.S.,
67.
Graduate School -Ili.A., J; M.S., 126; Ed.M., 18; M.F.,J;
Ed.D., 3; P .D., 17.
on the graduates
who had been recommended
Dr. Ordeman then re
t was moved that the list
he ratified
on behalf
for Senior Honors.
to confirmation
by the council.
The
of the Faculty Coun '1, subject
Names of seniors
to be listed
for Senior Honors
motion was carried.
in the official
pro am were as follows:
School of Scie ce:
George Fer-r-Ls Jubher, Donald Raymond Buhler,
Richard Cl ence Thomas, Frederick
Wayne Hiller,
Maur-Lce John
Aegerter,
ames Laroy Miller l' Jean Louise Baker, Talbert
Delynn Sehorn, Ida Marie Fredell,
Allan Earl Gilbert,
William
Richmond F ench, Peter Dale Kunz, Ronald Orville
Clarke,
Wesley GerC3jldBruer, Dean Moore Robertson,
Bill Joe Newby,
Frank Gordon Curl, Gilford Yuen Wong, Howard Frank Savage,
Alan Sherman Markee.
'.
Meeting
#57 - 2
School of Agriclture:
Glenn William Harvey, Albert Henry
Hoffmeister,
Harlan Karl Robe, Thomas Eugene Campbell,
Samuel Ovia t, John Gaylord Carrothers,
John Alfred Yungen ,
William Que tin Wick, Harte Ervin Penttila,
Gilbert Wright
Dyer, Arth
Eugene Ohling J Ellis
Macy Hadley, Alan Eben
Jacobs, Eds n Akira Fuj1.i, Her-ber-t Vincent Smi,th , Eugene Karl
Morton, Jos ph Clyde Greenle;,{, Edward Cornelius
Gorman" Hugh
Grimes Catol, GrarrtTr'ed Brown, James Edward Wahlstrom.
School of Busi "S5 and Technolog~r:
Margaret Anne Schuster,
Marilyn Jos,phine
MiX, Bernard Ernest Vaillancour,
Betty
Officer Gra , James Howard Coe, Merlyn Edward Doleman, Donald
Brozka Sa
, Robert Paul Dunn, Everett Robert Cox, Jr.,
Fawn LaRae 'rooks, Richard Dale Nelson, Richard Baird Madsen,
Richard Jae Spady, Joseph Gus Ficq, Robert Cecil Stewart,
Elmer Harr'
Taylor, Paul William Romppanen, Donald Raymond
Sutton,
Ja s Ralph Beck, Jr"
School of Educ tion:
Ruth Maxine Young, James Grady Hobson,
Pa tricia
R th Doolittle,
Carolyn Sue Coleman, Nancy Joan
Connelly,
arry Reed Barnes, Emery Vernon Hildebrandt,
Janet
Ruth l'v1ille~, Alice Mey MeCullough, Charles Harold Kipper,
William Al red Sensiba,
Margaret Celeste O'thus , Annie Jean
Jarvis.
School of EngLeering:
George Bryan Cox, Jr.,
Raymond Louis
Rofini,
MiJlard Leroy Brown, Edward Fred vVeit.ze l., Marion
Kei th Milhr,
Jack Leo Kerrebrock,
Andrew Vaughn Smith,
Clyde Edga Shaw, Gilbert
Marion Mathison, Ralph Irving
Larsen, Do al Albert .Meier, I/Iilton Byrd Larson, Calvin Elroy
Califf,
De mar C. Jonnson , Yoshio Teshima, Charles Edward
Wicks, Alv'n Vernon Akin, Ethan LeGrand Beals, Donald Loren
Watson, Ja,es Rodgers, John]3. Ream, Jr.,
Harvey Windsor
Pullin,
!vIi hael Olin Rothwell,
Richard carl Johanso~, Alan
Carter Lod 11, Robert Carlisle
Lutton, Herbert William Miller,
Donald Ray iVilson, Samuel John Sherrill,
Earl Eugene Smith,
Elroy Ever tt Harden, Robert Arthur Poulin,
Keith LaVern
Fowler, Cr ig Walter McMicken, Theodore Edmund Leonard,
Marvin Ken eth So.i Land , Alan Hilman Lee, Roland Arthur Harvey,
Ralph Henr Nielsen,
,Jack George Croend , Richard Raines
Harlow, Ho ard Franklin
Phibbs, Ralph Alfred Klingbeil,
Hal
Love Holli ter,
Jack Fc~ley Helman, Edgar Floyd Wildfond,
Lawrence E r1 Getgen, Jr.,
Car-L William Gustafson,
Robert
William Re d, Raymond Eugene Southwell,
Elliott
Robbins
Buxton, Ly e Eugene WeatherhOle, Lawrence Robert Whitney,
Laten carrtll
King, Dirks Bruce Foster.
School of Fore s tr-ye
He9ry John Gratkowski,
Charles Hek;y Walter.
Marvin Frank Wolf,
I School
of Home!Economics:
Patricia
.Jeanne DeLateur,
Carolyn
Louise Jensen, Helen Philip
Valentine,
Janet Alice Halliday,
Lilly Yuriko Namba, Zelta May Wieman, Ruby May Frederick,
Carol Jean Miller,
Mary Constance Struck,
Jean Masten Ward, Priscilla
I
Ruth Irwin.
Dorothy Gayle Boles,
Meeting
#57 - 3
S'chool of Phar:
Johnson, M
Arrell.
ELECTIONOF
FACULTY
MEMBERS
OF
STUDENT
SENATE
Kenneth Da.v1d Burson, Louis Waldemar
Bradshaw, Janet Johnson, Francis Albert
President
Strand an unced t.ha t. the term of office of Professors
Miriam Macpherson Ho man ahd W. M. Langan, faculty members on the
Student Senate, had xpf.red,
He called for nominations
for new renresentatives.
Profess rs J. R. Dilworth and Betty E. Hawthorne were
nominated.
After mo ion,' the council voted to instruct
the secre tary
to cast a unanimous
a'l Lot for the tWClnominees.
Professors
Hawthorne
and Dilworth were de lared elected.
TOPICS FOR
President
Strand rep rted that the executive
committee had selected
COUNCIL
a number of topics
Lch it thought Ute Faculty Council might like to
CONSIDERATION put on its program f r attention
during the current year.
The topics
suggested were:
(1) Grades and Grading; (2) Function of the Faculty
Council;
(3) Facul tWelfare.
On the last topic he said that the Committee on Faculty We fare would report at an early meeting its findings based on recent studies.
GRADESAND
GRADING
TO
BE STUDIED
It was pointed out t
a department be aut
the whole problem 0
every faculty
member],
dent would appoint a
profi table way for t
FACULTY
COUNCIL
FUNCTION
President
Strand sai. that when the Faculty Council was organized in
one hope was that it would ser-ve to gi ve faculty
members,
especially
those in . nstructor
and ass i.st.ant. professor
ranks, a freer
opportunity
to cont bute their ideas on matters of faculty,
educational, and insti tutiona
interest.
Apparently there had been few approaches to the counb i.L, "A.re they Ln awe of this august body?"
suggested the Pr-e s.i dant , He asked what the council might think of an
officer,
perhaps called a provost,
chosen from the nonadministrative
group to conduct dis 11osion3 and be·approachable.
Several council
members spoke in fav r of the provost idea.
Suggestion was made that
the provost might be elected by the instructors
and assistant
professor-s and be ex of'f'Lcf 0 a member of t.he Faculty Council.
Reference
was made to the larg
nurnbers of instructors
and assistant
professors;
they would be an un l.e Ldy group, according to one speaker.
Dr. Las Letsaid that in his ter n on the council he had been trying to serve as an
intermediary
between the group he represents
and the council,
presenting matters to the c uncil from his group and carrying
items back to
them for their infor a tion.
At the close of the discussion,
President
Strand asked all elected members of the council to hold a se sai on with
all intructors
and ssistant
professors
of the group they represent
for discussion
of th provost Idea arid chiefly
to determine whether
need is felt for ad 'tional
provision
for interchange.
AMERICAN
COUNCILON
EDUCATION
Dr. Strand spoke briefly
of a recent meeting of the American Council
on Education which he had attended.
The effect
of mobilization
on
colleges
and universities
was the central
interest.
The smaller pri-
MEETING
vate institutions,
at the proposal a'Lr eady be'f'or-e the council that
rized to give credit without grades is part of
grades and grading which is a responsibility
of
After diacuaai.on
it was agreed that the Presi":'
cornnri ttee to de termrne what may be the most
e Faculty Council to consider this broad problem.
1944-45
some of' which in the past have condemned such pro-
grams as the ROTC, showed ac td.ve interest
now in obtaining
ROTCunits.
Meeting #57 - 4
SUGGESTIONS
INVITED
STADIUlvi
DRIVE
President Strandinv ted membersof the council to make suggestions
of matters that migh have Facu'L ty Councd.L consideration.
Staff perplexities
a
Staff members; it wa
penalized if they do
President Strand sai
for Faculty Ccunc i.L
of faculty contribut
who contribute
LENGTH OF
SUMMER
SESSION
ADJOUR.NMENT
out the drive for stadium funds were mentioned.•
s~'lted,
in many cases be Lf.eve they will he
not contribute, or do not contribute enough.
he did not wish to make the stadium a subject
onsideration.
As for administrative
supervision
ons, he said, "I' VE~ never seen a list of' those
to th " GommunitJY'Chest.
Professor Cox spoke
other departments, 0
the six-week session
discussion.
Preside
summersession wheth
se ssion with the Fac
The coune i.L adjourne
It
f the disadvantage to his department, and to
the eight-week summersession.
He said he hoped
could be reestablished.
There was no general
t Strand said he would ask the director of the
r he wishes to discuss the length of summer
1 ty Council.
at 5: l~) 0 I clock.
Delmer
M•. Goode
Secretary