xt73xs5j9v67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5j9v67/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19430517 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1943-05-may17-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1943-05-may17-ec. 1943 2011 true xt73xs5j9v67 section xt73xs5j9v67 









    Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees, University of Kentucky, May 17, 1943.


     The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky met in the Presidentts Office at 10:00 a.m.,
Monday, May 17, 1943.   The following members were present:
Judge Richard C. Stoll, R. P. Hobson, and H. D. Palmore.     Presi-
dent H. L. Donovan was present. Judge Stoll stated that in the
absence of Comptroller Frank D. Peterson, Secretary of the Board,
Sr. J. C. Paris would act as Secretary, and he, also, was present.


     A. Approval QS Minutes.



           1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the
              minutes of the Executive Committee of
              March 30, 1943, were approved as published.




     B. Report Qf Comptroller.

     A brief summary report of operations for the first ten months
of the fiscal eriod was presented to the Committee, who discussed
it briefly. It was agreed to postpone further discussion until
the June meeting of the Board of Trustees, as a report would be
presented at that time and it would be possible to estimate more
accurately the final outcome of operations for the full year.



     C. Coastal Outlay,

     President Donovan read to the Committee a summary prepared by
Comptroller Peterson as to the status of the negotiations necessary
for the purchase of property for the proposed field house.    This
report was in detail and, upon motion of the Committee, was ordered
filed with the Secretary.   Members of the Committee expressed
satisfaction with the progress that was being made.

     MGns iLngPrty.      The question of the purchase of Lot 13,
belonging to William M. McGinnis, was brought up and, after dis-
cussion, the following action was taken:




 






2



           2. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
              the Comptroller was authorized to purchase
              property of William M. RcGinnis, consisting
              of a lot and two houses, fronting on Adams
              Street 28 feet, having a depth of 100 feet,
              bounded on the north by Adams Street, on
              the west by property owned by H.Ls Boone and
              wife, and on the east by property owned by
              the Devereux estate, for the sum of $2000.
                       ** * ** * * ** *



     The Comptroller's memorandum further noted that the following
four pieces of property previously discussed by the Board and for
which he was authorized to negotiate, could be purchased:

     Ella S. Devereux Estate property as described in the
          Judgment entered in Fayette County Court  --$55,000

     hi. J. and Marianna DeBoor property consisting of
          three houses and lots on the corner of Lex-
          ington Avenue and Adams Street, and one lot
          fronting on Adams Street                        6,500

     Mrs. T. C. Piatt and Mrs. Dorothy Kerr property,
          consisting of four houses and lots fronting
          on Euclid Avenue --4,5-----------------         4500

     Clarence Flynn property, fronting on Graham
          Avenue -----------------4,000


DayaraUx PropertV



           3. Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
              the Comptroller was authorized to make pay-
              ment to the Ella S. Devereux Estate of
              $55,000 in accordance with the judgment
              entered in the Fayette County Court.
                       * * * * * * * * * *




 




3



   DenrProporty.

                       * * * * * * * ** *

           4. Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
              it was ordered that the M.J. and Marianna De-
              Boor property consisting of three houses and
              lots on the corner of Lexington Avenue and
              Adams Street, having a frontage of 69 feet
              on Adams Street and 100 feet on Lexington
              Avenue, and bounded on the east by the H.L.
              Boone property, and a lot fronting on Adams
              Street on the north 75 feet, running back
              for a depth of 100 feet, and bounded on the
              east by the M.J. and Marianna DeBoor proper-
              ty and bounded on the west by the Devereux
              Estate property, be acquired for the sum
              of 46,500.




                       * * * * * ** * * * *
Platt anA~ &gr Propert-y.




           5. Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
              it was ordered that the property belonging to
              Mrs. T. C. Piatt and Iers. Dorot hy Kerr, con-
              sisting of four houses and lots fronting on
              Euclid Avenue for 80 feet and running back for
              a depth of 100 feet, bounded on the west by
              the Devereux property and on the east by the
              Devereux property, be acquired for the sum
              of 44,600.









           6. Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
              the property of Clarence Flynn, consisting
              of frame house and lot fronting on Graham
              Avenue for 56 feet and lying between Lime-
              stone Street and Gladstone Avenue, having a
              footage at the rear of 20 feet and a depth
              on the west side of 213 feet and on the
              east side of 190 feet, be acquired for the
              sum of 04000.



******** **




 






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    De house L=z Chief 4rigneer.

    The President presented the following letter from the Comptrol-
ler concerning a house for the Chief Engineer:


                                hay 13, 1943
    President H. L. Donovan
    University of Kentucky

                           In Rie: House for Chief Engineer.
    My dear President Donovan:

         It has been customary for many years for the Superin-
    tendent of Buildings and Grounds, or the Chief Engineer
    of Maintenance and Operation, of the University of Ken-
    tucky, to live on the Campus of the University.   Since
    the death of Mr. Crutcher, former Superintendent of
    Buildings and Grounds, the person in charge of this
    work has not lived on the Campus.   There are, however,
    many reasons why a person with this responsibility should
    reside nearby.

         Therefore, pursuant to our conference and agreement,
    I am recommending that the house formerly occupied by
    kr. Crutcher be made available for occupancy of the
    Chief Engineer of Maintenance and Operation beginning
    July 1, 1943, thereby placing the Chief Engineer subject
    to call at all times.

                               Sincerely,

                                 (Signed) Frank D. Peterson
                                          Comptroller.


                       ** * * * * *&I* * * *

          7. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
             it was ordered that the house formerly oc-
             cupied by the late M. J. Crutcher, former
             Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, be
             made available on July 1 to the Chief
             Engineer of Maintenance and Operations.




 






    E. Fellowships .   Foreign Students.

    President Donovan presented the following correspondence rela-
tive to iaggin Fellowships for foreign students:


                                       kay 10, 1943
    H. L. Donovan, President
    University of Kentucky
    Lexington, Kentucky

    Dear President Donovan:

          On behalf of the Committee on Foreign Students, I
     wish to submit the credentials of two applicants whom we
     are recommending for the $600 Haggin Fellowships.

          I have written Dr. Fisher of our actions stating
     that it is subject to your approval1

          the Committee called Dr. Fisher'ss Mention to the 10
     Free Tuition Scholarships established for Latin-American
     students, stating that the credentials of several appli-
     cants indicated that they could qualify for this award.

          The Committee trusts its action will meet with your
     approval  

                                      Respectfully yours,

                                      (Signed)  A. E. Bigge
                                                 Chairman
                                                 Committee on Foreign
                                                       Students




     Dr. A. E. 3igge
     University of Kentucky

     Dear Dr. Bigge:

          I am approving your committees recommendation of kiss
     Sonia Dorothy Grodka and Miss Huguette Balzola for the $ 60
     Haggin Fellowships. The names of these young women will be
     presented to the Executive Committee at Its meeting Monday,
     Kay 17.

          Let me thank you and the other members of the Committee
     on Foreign Students for your efforts in securing suitable
     persons to receive the awards.

                                      Cordially yours,
                                      (Signed) H. L. Donovan
                                              President.




 




6



    To these letters were attached the names, credentials and
character references of the two students.



           8. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
               it was ordered that liaggin Fellowships be
               granted to Miss Sonia Dorothy Grodka and
               Miss Huguette Balzola, for the scholastic
               year 1943-44.
                        * * * * * * * * * *



     Fi Changes of Occupation.

Profegsor George Roberts

    President Donovan presented the recommendation of Dean Thomas
Cooper, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, for change of
occupation for Professor George Roberts, who will attain his 70th
birthday on June 16, 1943.  The Executive Committee commended most
highly Professor Roberts' record of achievement at the University
of Kentucky.



            9. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
               it was ordered that the recommendation of
               Dean Cooper be accepted, effective July 1,
               1943, Professor Roberts' occupation being
               changed from that of Professor and Head of
               the Department of Agronomy, College of Agri-
               culture and Home Economics, to that of
               Professor of Agronomy.




Prof es sor &  A Mr

     President Donovan presented the recommendation of Dean William
S. Taylor, College of Education, for change of occupation for Pro-
fessor A. N. May, College of Education.   Dean Taylor noted par-
ticularly the record of Professor May.
                        * * * * * * * * t *

           10. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
               it was ordered that the recommendation of
               Dean Taylor be acce~ted, effective July 1,
               1943, Professor May s occupation being
               changed from that of Professor of Industrial
               Education to Research Professor in Industrial
               Education.




 





7



     G. Publications.

     President Donovan presented the recommendation of the Publica-
tions Committee that the next publishing project to be made under
the ziaggin Grant be a book on the letters and papers of Dr. Frank L.
kcVey.   The Committee and President Donovan pointed out that these
letters and papers were a valuable addition to literature in the
field of educational administration and philosophy.    The Publica-
tions Committee recommended that 2,000 copies be printed, and sub-
mitted bids from several concerns for the publishing contract.


            11. After due consideration and discussion, it
                was moved, seconded and passed that the
                Princeton Press be awarded the contract for
                publication of a book on the lettera and
                papers of Dr. Frank L. McVey,2000 copies of
                approximately 450 pages each at the price of
                $2620.75, this sum to be paid from the
                Haggin Publications Fund.




     H. Investm=in 2f Restricted Funds.

     President Donovan presented the recommendation of the Comptrol-
ler that 417,000 of restricted funds be invested, this amount repre-
senting funds available and not needed immediately for current op-
erating purposes.



             12. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
                 the Comptroller was authorized to invest the
                 sum of $17,000,more or less, of restricted
                 funds in suitable investments consistent with
                 the previous investment policy of the Universi-
                 ty.




 





8



I. Certifica~tes for Safe Keeping.

The following correspondence was presented:


                                    May 17, 1943

President H. L. Donovan
University of Kentucky

Dear President Donovan:

     Lances, Junior Men's Honorary, has delivered to this
office, upon my receipt, for safe-keeping, War Savings
Bonds and Stamps in the sum of $122.80.

     This is an Agency account the investments of which
do not constitute University investments and I, therefore,
recommend in accordance with their request that these be
filed only for safekeeping.  This is consistent with
previous situations.

                                   Very truly yours,

                               (Signed) Frank D. Peterson
                                        Comptroller.

                                   May 11, 1943
Dr. H. L. Donovan, President
University of Kentucky

Dear Doctor Donovan:

     The Comptroller of the University is holding for safe-
keeping the following bonds for the Pershing Rifles Company
for a memorial fund for members of that organization after
the war:
                                        VClue
                   C 596999F           6100.00
                   C 596999F             100.00
                   Q 260102F              25.00
                   Q 250103F              25.00
                                        $280.00
     Bond C 596999F may be used to reorganize the Pershing
Rifles Company at such time as directed by the PMS&T or the
President of the University.

     I should appreciate it very much if a record of these
bonds and the purpose for which they were purchased could
be made in the minutes of the next meeting of the Board of
Trustees.




 



9



         These bonds are in addition to bonds purchased by
    Pershing Rifles in iebruary, 19434  Tne total now held
    by the Comptroller for safekeeping for Pershing Rifles,
    University of Kentucky, is $65O.00O

                                   Very truly yours,

                                     (Signed) B. E. Brewer,
                                               Col.,Inf.,
                                               PMS&T

                        * * ** * ** * *  

           13. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed;
               these securities were ordered placed in
               safekeeping.
                        * * * * * *F * * * *



    J. Rockefeller Fund Studies in Southern History.

    President Donovan then submitted for the approval of the Commit-
tee a grant of $85OQ.0O made by the Rockefeller Foundation for
studies in southern history as set forth in the following corres-
pondence.


                   ThE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

                                             April 7, 1943

    My dear Dr. Donovan:

          At a meeting of the Trustees of The Rockefeller
      Foundation on April 7, 1943, consideration was given
      to the plan of the University of Kentucky for a program
      of studies in Southern history.   I have the honor to
      inform you that action was taken providing up to
      48,500 to the University for these studies during the
      period ending December 31, 1945.   It was the understanding
      of the meeting that it is the expectation of the Uni-
      versity that the principal part of this sum will be used
      for stipends, with provision for payment to assistants
      and for supplies and conferences.

           We shall be pleased to make payments under this
      grant as needed, upon request, and we would ask that
      annual statements of receipts and disbursements be sent
      Us.  Under the terms of this appropriation, any unused
      balance as of December 31, 1945, reverts to the Founda-
      tion.
                                       Very truly yours,
      Dr. H.L. Donovan,President,      Very trul  yours,
      University of Kentucky,        (Signed) Norma 3. Thompson
      Lexington, Kentucky                      Secretary




 









April 14, 1943



    Miss Norma S. Thompson, Secretary
    The Rockefeller Foundation
    49 West 49th Street
    New York, N.Y.

    My dear Miss Thompson:

         Let me thank you for your letter of April 7i in
    which you informed me that the University of Kentucky
    has been granted $8,500 by the Rockefeller Foundation
    to carry on a program of studiea in Southern history~
    The University of Kentucky is very grateful to the
    Foundation for this grant which will make it possible
    for it to make a genuine contribution in the field of
    Southern history.   Our Dr. Thomas D. Clark, who is now
    Acting Head of the Department of History, has already
    done some excellent work in this field, and under his
    leadership and enthusiasm I am sure splendid results
    will be obtained from the sum which you are investing
    in this project.

         We shall see that the money is expended in ac-
     cordance with the terms of the grant as indicated in
     your letter  of April 7,   Checks should be sent to
     Comptroller Frank D. Peterson, who will see that there
     is a proper accounting of all funds expended.

          On behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
    versity of Kentucky, I wish to express their appreci-
    ation for this generous gift of the Rockefeller Founda-
    tion.

                                    Cordially yours,

                                    (Signed) H. L. Donovan
                                              President.


      The Executive Committee unanimously voicod their approval
of this grant and concurred in the Presidents action.



     K. Budget Revilson.

     The following correspondence was presented covering expenses
incurred by the Division of Maintenance and Operation:




 





11



                                  May 17, 1943

     President H. L. Donovan
     University of Kentucky

     Dear President Donovan:

         As previously agreed, certain special renovation work
     not applicable to the departmental budgets was done during
     the past year with the understanding that the Maintenance
     and Operations budget would abeorb these amounts if pos-
     sible.

          A re-check of the Maintenance budget for the first
     ten months of the year just completed indicates that it
     can complete operations for the year within the original
     appropriation, providing a special appropriation is made
     for the following un-anticipated projects:

          1. Extraordinary work at Kastle Hall    $1,905.00
              (To complete interior painting,
              re-wiring and laboratory repairs
              not assumed by the department)

           2. Redecorate and remodel Frazee Hall     6,095.00
              (Completely repaiirt, refinish floors,
              put in new joists, and generally put
              in state of good repair

           3. Construction of small store room at
              the rear of Guignol Theater              462.00
              (This was necessary for storing
              scenery and other inflammable
              materials constituting a fire
              hazard in its present location--
              This will result in an appreciable
              saving in Insurance rates)

           4. Repainting and renovation of labora-
              tory equipment in Norwood Hall for
              Dr. Riley                                600.00



     After some discussion and upon motion, duly seconded and
passed, it was ordered that the budget for the Division of Main-
tenance and Operations be increased by the amount of $9,062 and
that this amount be charged against the General Fund unappropriated
balance.




 



12



    La Construction.

    President Donovan presented for the consideration of the Execu-
tive Committee tentative plans and specifications for the construc-
tion of a Coal Research Laboratory building.   The Executive Commit-
tee then inspected the blueprint and specifications submitted.   It
was pointed out that this building w as essential to the purpose of
the coal research project for which the Legislature had made a
special appropriation.   Consideration was also given to the fact
that this project was vitally important to the Univcrsity's participa-
tion in the war effort, and that it was a practical project which
could b; in operation in a short period of time provided the necessary
permission from the War Production Board and the accompanying priorities
could be received.
                          * * * *F * it * * it *

              14. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed,
                  it was directed that the Coal research Lab-
                  oratory building be erected and the
                  Comptroller was authorized to proceed with
                  the advertisement for bids in accordance
                  with the blueprints and specifications sub-
                  mitted.




     1v. Gift from Courier-Journal and Louisville Times.

     The following correspondence was submitted for consideration of
the Executive Committee:


                                        April 25, 1943

     President H. L. Donovan
     University of Kentucky

     Moy dear President Donovan:

          The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, through kr.
     Lee Coulson, manager of radio station WhAS, has made the
     University of Kentucky a gift of i800.00 for the purpose
     of purchasing radio sets to add to its mountain radio lis-
     tening center system.   This is the second gift of this
     nature from WrAS, as two years ago we received a gift of
     40 new radio sets from them for the same purposes

          The new gift will permit the purchase of at least 30
     sets and will enlarge our listening center system to between
     70 and 80 centers.

                                     Sincerely yours,

                                     Ri{nid) Eimfrbl1 Sglieons




 




13



                                        May 6, 1943

    President H. L. Donovan
    University of Kentucky
    Lexington, Kentucky

    Dear President Donovan:

    Replying to your letter of April 30, I think that it would
    be very desirable to call the attention of the Board of
    Trustees to the recent WRAS gift of 4800.00 for expansion
    of our radio listening center system.   The gift was offered
    by Ar. Lee Coulson, Manager of WtiAS, with the authorization
    of hr. hark Ethridge, General Manager of the Courier-Journal
    properties,

    Sincerely yours,

    (Signed) Elmer G. 5ulzer
    Director of Public Relations



              15. Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed
                  President Donovan was requested to inform
                  the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times of
                  the Executive Committee's appreciation for
                  this very fine gift.
                          * * * ** * ** * *





     N. Gift of Pedestal fi  Bust o  G        Cassiu M. Clly

     President Donovan reported to tlit Committee that, in accordance
with the action of the Board of Trustees of April 6, 1943, the
Comptroller proceeded with plans to purchase the above pedestal but
was informed that Dr. John Floyd of Richmond, Xy., intended to pur-
chase the pedestal and present it as a gift to the University.    Even
though President Donovan had previously expressed the University's
appreciation to Dr. Floyd, it was moved, seconded and passed that a
formal resolution of appreciation be extended to Dr. Floyd.


     0. AD-Dintments &Al Other Staff Changes,

     President Donovan submitted staff appointments, reappointments,
salary adjustments, leaves of absence, resignations, promotions and
other staff changes requested by deans and heads of departments.




 





14



                   College ofArts and Sciences

ApcoIntments

     Dr. Aenry Noble Sherwood, temporary professor in the Department
of Political Science, appointment continued for Spring Quarter.

     Iviss Anne Callihan, acting head of the Department of Art during
the absence of Professor Rannells, who is on leave for the Spring
quarter.

    firs. Katherine Worthington, secretary in the Department of Ath-
letics, appointment continued through April, 1943.

     Mr. Seymour Pudding, part-time graduate assistant in the Depart-
ment of Zoology, April, May and June, to succeed kiiss kathryn Morrison
resigned.

     Hiss Opal Skaggs, part.-time graduate avssistant in the Department
of Zoology, April, lay, June, to take the place of Fred kcCrca#
resigned.

     Miss Mabel Warnecke, student secretary in the Depattment of Pay.
cnology, effective April 15, 1943.

     Mr. W. 0. Shropshire, instructor in the Department of Physics,
effective May 10, 1943, the appointment to continue as long as ser-
vice, teaching soldiers of the Army Specialized Training Corpa, is
needed.

     Dr. henry Carey, instructor in the Department of Physics, to
teach in the A.S.T.P., effective May 10, through June 30, 1943.

     Mr. John P. Frank, instructor in the Department of Physics,
to teach in the A.S.T.P., effective May 10 through June 30, 1943.

     Miss Dorothy Quirk, assistant in paleontology, Department of
Geology, on twelve months' basis, effective July 1, 1943.

     Aiss Carola Spurr, herbarium assistant, Department of Botany,
effective May 1, 1943.   Miss Spurr replaces Miss Frances Bogie, re-
signed.

     hr. C. V. Ketron, instructor in the Department of Physics, ef-
fective May 10 to July 1, 1943. Mr. Ketron is to teach the Army
Specialized Training Corps.

   *irs. Katherine Worthington, appointment continued through May.
Mrs. Worthington is secretary in the Department of Athletics.




 




15



Promotions and Salary Adjustments

     Dr.. Charles L. Snow, assistant professor in the Department of
Anthropology and Archaeology, promoted to associate professor, with
adjustment in salary, effective June 1, 1943.

     inr. Jacob Schroeder, lecture assistant and instructor during the
summer. oromoted to assistant professor in the Department of Physics,
with td~ustment in salary; effective May 1, 1943.


     Mr. Leland R. Boyd, graduate assistant In the Department of
Physics, promoted to instructor in the Department of Physics, with
adJustmont in salary, effective May 10, 1943.   Mr. Boyd is to teach
soldiers of the Army Specialized Training Corps, for as long as the
service is needed.

     Mr. menno Fast, graduate assistant in the Department of Physics,
promoted to instructor in the same Department, with adjustment in
salary, effective May 10, 1943.   Mir. Fast is to teach soldiers of
the Army Specializcd Training Corps, for as long as the service is
needed.

     Mr. Samuel J. Allen, graduate assistant in the Department of
Physics, promoted to instructor in the same Department; with adjust-
ment in salary, effective May 10, 1943.    Mr. Allen Is to teach
soldiers of the Army Specialized Training Corps, for as long as the
service is needed.

     kiss Alice Wootin, graduate assistant in the Department of Zool-
ogy, salary adjustment, effective April 1 through June.

     Associate Professor Henry Beaumont, salary adjustment, effective
iiay 1, 1943.

     Miss Elizabeth Doyle, secretary in office of the Assistant Dean,
salary adjustment, increase to bc paid by Department of Psychology.
kiss Doyle is to help with work in the Psychology Department, due to
the resignation of the secretary.

     Mr. C. V. Magurean, instructor in the Department of Music and
director of University Band, salary adjusted-j, effective April 5
through June.   Xr. Tagurean is to teacn dracizng in the Engineering
College during the hours iie is not scheduled to teach in the Depart-
ment of iviusic.


Leaves of Absence

     ivir. David RiQhard Lincicome, instructor in Zoology, to accept
commission as first lieutenant in U.S. Army. Under the rules of the
Board of Trustees, Mr. Lincicome is entitled to pay for fifteen days
following his departure from the University.    His leave is effective
May 8, 1943.

Mr. J. B. Shannon, associate professor of Political Science, leave
extended. to September 1, 1943. Dr. Shannon is to work in the Bureau
of sagricultural Economics, UpS. Department of agricultures




 





16



    Miss Mildred Semmons, Professor and head of the Department of
Library Science, sabbatical leave on half pay for the year 1943-44i


Return f rom kilitary Leave.

     Associate Professor Henry beaumont, effective May 1, 19434



     i8ss Betty Weddle, part-time secretary in theDepartment of Psy-
chology, effective April 15, 1943. She is being transferred to the
b.L-monthly payroll (ending April 30).

     Air. Alfred M. Reece, part-time instructor in the Department of
Physical Education, effective April 1, 1943.

     Miss Kathryn Morrison, part-time laboratory .'-as8istant in the
Departrmcnt of Zoology, effective March 31, 1943.

     Mr. Fred iAcCres, graduate assistant in the Department of Zoology,
effective iiarch 31, 194Z.

     i'r. Joseph E. Lane, Jr., graduate assistant in the Department
of Physics, effective April 26, 1943.   Mr. Lane is accepting an ap-
pointment as Ensign in the U.S. Navy.

     Miss Frances Bogie, herbarium assistant, effective May 1, 1943.




             College of Agriculture and Home Economics



     Mr. Baron T. Ross, county agent helper in Muhlenberg County,
effective April 1, 194Q to august 31, 1943.

     Miss Lucille Hurt, home agent helper in Perry County, effective
April 19, 1943.

     Dr. E. Roger Doll, assistant pathologist, effective March 29,
1943. Dr. Doll's appointment is in the Experiment Station, Depart-
ment of Animal Pathology..

     Miss Florence Bender, assistant professor in the Department of
Home Economics, temporary appointment, effective April 1, 1943.

     Mr. howell blair, assistant county agent in Todd County, ef-
fective April 1, 1943.

     Miss Mary Louie. Ramsey, home agent helper in Hopkins County,
temporary appointment, effective April 5, 1943.




 




                                                                17

    Mr. James B. Searce, county agent helper in Franklin and Owen
Counties, temporary appointment,effective April 1, 1943.

    lvrs. Claire D, MaKinster, home agent helper in Pike County,
temporary appointment,effective April 5, 1943.

    Miss Rowena Davidson, home agent helper in Gravez County, tem-
porary appointment, effectiye April 5, 1943.

    Mrs. Virginia R. Cable, home agent helperjin Fayette County,
temporary appointment, effective April 5, 1943.

     Mr. John Wi Trivette, Pikeville, county agent helper In Pike
County, temporary appointment, effective April 6, 1943.

     Rev. D. E. Steff e  county agent helper on half-time basis, tem-
porary appointment, effective April 12, 1943, to August 31, 1943.

     iir. Oieary Fighttmaster, Carlisle, county agent helper in Nicho-
las County, temporary appointment, effective April 13, 1943, to
August 31, 1943, Mr. f1ightme.ster is to work on half-time 8sise

     Mrs. Zac N. Wyant, technician in the Department of Animal
Pathology, Experiment Station, on temporary appointment, effective
April 1, 1943.

     Mrs, Kathryn Henry Harned, home agent helper in Christian County,
on temporary appointment, effective April 5, 1943.

    Xiss Jewell Huffman, home agent helper in Garrard County, on
temporary appointment, Effective April 6, 1943,

     Mrs. Lurene Gibson, home agent helper on temporary basis, ef-
f ective April 12, 1943.,

     Mr. Orville Easley, cou