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          P. Residence Hall Fees Adjustment.

          President Dickey related that the fees for rooms in residence halls
for men currently are $95.00 per semester in four of the halls and $115.00
per semester in two other halls. He stated that restoration has been made
and new furniture provided, more nearly equalizing accommodations, and
recommended that the room fees per semester for Bowman, Bradley, Kinkead
and Breckinridge Halls be increased from $95. 00 to $115. 00 and that the
room fees in other men's halls remain the same.

         He stated that the room and board rates for women's residence halls
a.rei.lcv comparatively and recommended an increase of $50. 00 per semester
for roorri board and amortization cost in women's residence halls, explaining
that the fee would rise from $300. 00 to $350. 00 per semester. He stated
that $177. 00 of this amount would be used for food and the remainder would be
used  to operate and service the residence halls,

         Members of the Board being advised, upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried, the fees recommended for residence halls were authorized
adjusted, effective September 1, 1962.




         Q. Administrative Personnel Changes Approved.

         President Dickey read the following statement:


             Recently, Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, who has served the
         University in various capacities over a period of the last thirty-
         three years, requested that he be permitted to return to full-
         time teaching responsibilities during the remainder of his
         active service for the University of Kentucky. Dr. Chamberlain
         reached age sixty-five this year and feels that the provisions
         which the Board has approved should be applicable in his case
         so that he might be relieved of administrative responsibilities.

              It is with extreme reluctance that I recommend this
         request because Dr. Chamberlain has served so effectively and
         so ably as Vice President of the University of Kentucky and in
         various other capacities since he has been a member of our
         University family. I know of no individual who has been of
         greater assistance to me as president of this institution and his
         counsel will be sorely missed,  On the other hand, I recognize
         the fact that Dr. Chamberlain can make a major contribution to
         the University through his teaching activities, particularly in the
         field in which he desires to cernter his attention,  Dr. Chamber-
         lain has requested that he be given the assignment and I concur
         wholeheartedly with the idea to teach courses in higher education
         and to assist in the development of a cent r for higher education