FIRST MEETING UNIVERSITY SENATE NOVEMBER  16,   1964
present:     Vice  President  P.  F.  Chenea,   presiding;   L.  F.  Albright,
F. N.  Andrews,  G. S.  Banker,   J.   W.  Barany,  R.   G.  Beelke,   W.  C.  Bramble,
W.  Braswell,  C.  L.  Brown,  T.  R.  Bruce,   Jr.,  J.  R.  Carson,  R.   M.  Claflin,
E. L.  Clitheroe,  P.  K.   Connelly,  G.  B.  Cummins,  D.  A.  Davenport,
R.  C.  Dobson,   E.   M.   Eddy,  H.   T.   Erickson,   G.  A.  Flake,  G.  H.   Foster,
L,  J.  Freehafer,  M.   E.  Fuqua,   V.   E.  Gibbens,   J.   E.  Gibson,   M.  Golomb,
M.  J.  Gutzwiller,  F. Haas,  J.  C.  Hancock,  F.  D.  Hays,   W.  H.  Hayt,  Jr.,
M. Henriksen,  C.  R. Hicks,  W.  Hirsch,  F.  L.  Hovde,  J. A.  Huston,  H.  M. James,
G. L.  Jenkins,  S.  Kaplan,  B.  R.  Keenan,  G.   E.   Lehker,  H.   Lo,   J.  S.   Lovett,
D.  R.   Mallett,   R.   P.   Manes,  S.   L.   Manning,   W.   E.  Martin,   G.  H.   Mayer,
J.  W.   McManus,  H.   L.   Michael,  P.   E.   Million,   T.  S.   Miya,  H.   Murdock,
G.  M.   Neher,  R.  A.   Oesterle,  D.   Paarlberg,  N.  M.   Parkhurst,  N.  Pearlman,
0. D.  Roberts,  R.  C.  Sanborn,   A.   D.   Sander,  H.  B.   Schleman,  C.  O.   Schrag,
R.  Schuhmann,  Jr.,   W.   F.  Seibert,  J.  C.  Smalley,   M.  D.  Steer,   J.  F.  Stover,
F. W.  Stubbs,   Jr.,   M.   M.   Thompson,   L.   W.   Tiffany,   M.   L.   Tomes,
J.  S.   Tuckey,   G.   E.   Vail,   G.   F.   Warren,   J.   W.   Wiley,  H.   L.   Wisner,
and the following guest:   H.   Gillespie.
1. Vice President Chenea called the meeting to order,  welcoming all the
Senators to the first meeting of the new Senate.    He said that in the
reorganization of the faculty and the establishing of the Senate,  the
faculty and the students expect great things to come from this body and
this was a challenge.    He called on President Hovde to make a few remarks
on the reorganization.
President Hovde reaffirmed the challenge to this body,  pointing out the
purpose of this reorganization is to organize ourselves as a faculty to
conduct faculty business in a more efficient way and in the interest of
developing the university at a critical time.    He said that in the history
of the State Universities,  never had they faced so many new challenges;
the problems of management,   organization,   curriculum,   training people
for effective,   happy living in the new urban society.    Changes are coming
faster now and we should be organized to react more quickly than faculties
are usually disposed to react.    He welcomed the existence of this body of
eighty-seven members with the eight appointments given to him which would
provide the liaison and the communication between the leadership of the
faculty and the administrative staff of the University who are definitely
obligated to carry  out and administer the policies and the procedures that
are adopted and set down by the Senate.