xt731z41vj62 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vj62/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1959-03-09 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, 1959 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, March 9, 1959 1959 1959-03-09 2020 true xt731z41vj62 section xt731z41vj62 e____- ._.' _ .. . A .— .._.__. _.‘e A“ v___......_.....___. ____-.‘. d. _. ___._ _. ~ _. . _. __.“ ___..__ - g . _.___ apt.” _. __‘_ x, J 4“ Minutes oi the University Faculty, March 2, 1252 The University Faculty met in the Assembly Room of Lafferty Hall Monday, March 9, at 4:00 p.m. In the absence of President Dickey and Vice President Chamberlain, Dean M. M. White presided. Members absent were: J. H. Adler, R. S. Allen, John C. Ball, Harold Binkley, A. C. Brauer, A. J. Brown‘, George B. Byers. L. E. Carter, Virgil Christian, Morris Cierley, Vincent Cowling. Marcia A. Dake, Jesse DeBoer, Herbert N. Drennon, Bernard Fitzgerald, Carsie Hammonds, L. E. Meece, Paul Oberst, Sallie E. Pence, Pete Perlman, Ralph E. Pickett, Niel P1ummer‘, Edward W. Rannells, G. W. Schneider, Doris M. Seward‘, Lawrence Thompsou, E. G. Trimble, and Frank J. Welch. The minutes of February 9 were read and approved. Dr. R. D. Haun, Chairman of the Committee on Committees, presented the following recommendations which were approved by University Faculty: "The functions of the Committee 22_Student Organizations and Social Activities shall be to formulate policies governing student Organizations and social activities of students in line with the Rules of the University Faculty, and to make recommendations to the University Faculty regarding new organizations and preposed changes in the constitution or byulaws of existing organ~ izations. The Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the approved student repre— sentative on the University Faculty shall be exeofficio members of the Committee. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women shall be responsible for carrying out the policies formulated by the Committee. The Committee shall make an annual report on its activities to the University Faculty at its January meeting." The foregoing statement is proposed to replace the state» ment of functions approved by the Faculty at its meeting of October 13, 1958 when it voted to establish the Cema mittee on Student Organizations and Social Activities. That statement read as follows: "The function of said Committee shall be to formulate poliCy governing student organ» izations and the social activities of students, and make recommendations regarding new organ~ izations. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women and the approved student representative on the University Faculty shall be members of the Faculty Committee and shall be responsible to the Committee for carrying out such policy.” 1465 Minutes g£_the University Facugty, March 2, 1952 The proposed statement makes these four changes: (1) (2) I“ - \J \J (4.) The new statement makes reference to the Rules of the University Faculty which contain pro— visions relative to_the duties of_this Com— mittee. A provision_is added stating that the Com» mittee shall make recommendations to the Faculty on preposed changes in the con» stitution or bymlaws of existing organizations. The provision making the Dean of Men, the ‘ Dean of Women. and the approved student‘ representative on the University Faculty members of the Committee and giving them the responsibility for carrying out the policies formulated by the Committee is divided into two parts; (a) a provision making each of these three ercfficio members of the Committee. and (b) a provision giving the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women the responsibility for carrying out policies formulated by the Committee. A provision has been added calling for an annual report by the Committee. Acting for Dean White, Dr. Koppius presented resolutions on the death of Dr, Charles Barkenbus, which had been adopted by the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences. The University Faculty approved a motion to accept the resolutions and have them spread upon the minutes of the Facultya Resolutions on the Death of Charles Barkenbus Dr. Charles Barkenbusa Professor of Organic Chem» istry in the University of Kentucky, died February 21, 1959. A native of Michigan, he graduated from Kale amazoo College in 1917. For a period of three years he was a teaching assistant at Yale University, where he was awarded the Ph.D. degree in organic chemistry in 1920. In September, 1920, he joined the faculty of the University of Kentucky as an assistant professor. He was promoted to an associate professorship in 1924 and to a full professorship in 1930. Early in his areer he spent several summers in industrial research laboratories. Throughout his thirtywnine years of service for the University of Kentucky he was recognized as one of the outstanding teachers on the campus. His well organized, clearly presented lectures. together with the type of personality which provided both encourages ment and challenge left enduring favorable impressions upon his students. an. .._.‘ __.r__. .___— __. -‘ Minutes 2; the UniversityrFacultyj March 3' 1352 Despite a heavy teaching load, he found time to conduct research in the area of organic synthesis. From these activities approximately twenty—five research papers have been published in the leading chemical journals. In a period of rapid chemical developments. he remained constantly well informed about current progress. Professor Barkenbus' time and energy were always given freely to campus organizations such as the Lexington Section of The American Chemical Society. the Society of the Sigma Xi and the Re— search Club° Throughout the years he has served all of these organizations as officer, counselor, and loyal participating member. Among numerous outstanding achievements in the Department of Chemistry may be mentioned his work as Chairman of the Departmental Library Committee. Under his guidance there has been built one of the best chema istry departmental libraries in the United States in a university of this size. In Dr. Barkenbus' passing the students have lost a wise counselor, the staff an esteemed colleague and the University one of its best teachers. The committee recommends that this resolu- ticn be placed in the minutes of this body and tran°~ mitted to the faculty of the University and that a cepy be sent to the family. R. S. Allen A. C. McFarlan Morris Scherago Walter T. Smith, Jr. Lyle R. Dawson, Chairman Dr. Koppius also presented recommendations from the College of Arts and Sciences covering new courses, dropped courses, and changes in courses, which were approved by the University Faculty. Drop Sociology 164. The Balkans - The Study 91 3 Peasant Society (3) Change in Title and Description from Sociology 112, Social Factors ig_Medicine (3) to Sociology 112, Social Factors ig_Mental Health (3) I The significance of social and cultural factors in the recognition, course and management of mental health problems; social organization of the mental hospital and cultural alternatives to hospitalization. Prereq: Prior work in Soc., Anth., or Psych. -.1,—L——“ AV W;;_...-_l Z V: ‘ . ;T_;' ”'nutes g: the University_Facultyj Marc Anthropology ‘4, Osteometric Technignes in Anthro— Rology (1) I,II,s ' An elementary laboratory study of the skulls of primates, fossil man and modern race pop« ulations; morpnological measurements and classn ification techniques. Prereq: Anthol or concurrent AnthroPOlogy 127, Human Identification (2) I A systematic and detailed study of human morphology (bones and soft tarts) for porn poses of identification. Two hours laboraw tory, one hour lecture per week. Sociology 113, Sociolo&y_2£_Aging (3) II Analysis of demographic and institutional patterns, social roles, psychological and physiological changes, and rehabilitative and educational programs associated with agingo Sociology 134, Human Relations £3 Administration (3) I Analysis of the role of social structure, leadership, authority. power, and psychoe logical stress in the administration of largenscale organizations in the United States. Diplomacy and International Commerce 130, International Investment (3) The long-term capital accounts in the balance of payments; investment as a means of financing surpluses and deficits on the current trading accounts. Prereq: Econ 1276 1 Diplomacy and International Commerce 131, International Finance (3) The short—term capital accounts on the balance of payments; shortnterm cayital as a "checking account"; financing international transactions~~ imports and exports of goods and services. Prereq: Econ 127. DiplomaCy and International Commerce 132, International Commercial Policy (3) America‘s position in the world economy and its international accounts; United States financial policies, war debts, financial cos operation and investment policy. Prereq: Econ 127. -——-V._&I ._.. l__a..__._ A 1’1 "":-;‘?§!L-1; ,. -;, ............. Minutes ginhe University Facul 1, March 3! 1959 ‘ DipIOmacy and International Cowmerce 133, Underdeveloped Areas and Economic Policy (3) W ‘ Description and definitions of underdeveloped V 3 areas; inCOme, resources and productivity in ' 5 I underdeveloped areas; capital. demographic, 1 social and cultural factors in economic j development. Prereq: Econ 52 and 127 Diplomacy and International Commerce 167, Governments and Politics 2: South Asia (3) A study of the political institutions of [ ‘ India, Indonesia and the smaller countries l ‘ of South Asia and their position in world } 1 politics. I Diplomacy and International Commerce 169, 2E2 Soviet l Union in World Affairs (3) II 1 A factual survey of the Soviet record in ' foreign affairs and an introduction to the guiding concepts and principal techniques of 3} Soviet foreign policy; the role of Communist "1 ideology. Prereg: PS 155b 1 Modern Foreign Languages 171a,b, Survey 9: Russian 5 a” ‘ Literature (39s.) h f I. II, s Schmalstieg [ An outline of Russian literature in lecture to be accompanied by representative readings in Russian. A paper on some aspect of Russian . literature will also be required. Proreg: ] l8 sem hours or c0nsent of instructor. 1 Psychology 134, Audiometry (3) s . Methods and techniques for eValuating the 1 hearing of large samples (school children, F industry, etc.). Study of test instruments, 1 calibration and variables in testing pro- ‘ oedures. Essentials of hearing conservation. ‘ Prereq: Psy 133 or consent of instructor. Psychology 135, IntroductiOn tg_Hearipg Disorders (3) II 2: f Types of hearing 1055. ClassifiCatiOn Of p“ l organic hearing disorderse Non—organic 1 hearing disorders. Psychological effects of impaired hearing. Differential diagnosis. prereq: Psy 130b and 133 4 Psychology 136. AdVanced Clinical Methods for the ) Aurally_Handicapped (3) s \ Principles and methods of speech and hearing therapy including speech reading, auditory training. speech conservation and hearing aid counseling for children and adults. Prereq: Psy 135 or equivalent 310$ 10 p.m. in Modern Phi Secretary scr- Staff r S 3 fl _ U 6 h Lu f G S 3 Lb u n .1 I; for Teachers I hysics 101, Orientation P The University Faculty adjourned at 4 Chan e in Number 1nd De 1 .. ., . i .1: .J .. _ 4 3.17,: ifiiwfifi.Que:w«Falwillivxwa.,.\__:«..M:,uiwam