KENTUCKY KTRNIX. HMav, Sept. 27, 1T7

2-TlfE

Albright Appointed
To New Dean 's Post

Report Shows
Wide Range
Of Articles

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Dr. A. I). Albright, former acting (loan of tlic College of
Adult and Kxtmsion Kdtication, lias lxm named !y t lit UK
Hoard of Trustees to fill the newly-createposition of executive
A recent report made by the reference department of the UK
dean of extended programs.
libraries showed that articles on
The
activities that was director of thp Centennial subjects ranging from college

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

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off-camp-

us

were formerly held by the College
Adult and Extension Education
now be guided by Dr. Albright
and the new department. Such
audio-- I
activities Include
visual services, extension and correspondence programs and certain
other activities connected with
music, speech and other statewide
school activities.
IK President Fran.k O. Dickey
said this arrangement has been
effective at other schools, and that
It should eliminate personnel duplication, allowing other colleges to
assume partial responsibility for
the program.
The associate dean of the extended programs will be Dr. R. D.
Johnson, a former administrative
assistant in the Extension college.
President Dickey said, "These men
are extremely well qualified for
the posts - for which they are
recommended, and it is my belief
that they will bring added recognition to an already strong and effective program of extended servoff-camp-

us

ices."

Before acting as dean of the
Adult and Extension Education
College. Dr. Albright was chairman of the Division of Administration and School Services. He left
George Pea body College, where he
was a professor of education, in
19.54 to join the University of Kentucky faculty.
Dr. Johnson came to tTK in 1 050
as a counselor in the Personnel
Department. He has since served
as acting assistant director of the
Personnel Department, assistant
for veterans, assistant professor,
and administrative assistant in
charge of extension classes.
Dr. William P. Street will sue
ceed Dr. Albright as chairman of

the -- Division.- of -- School Services.

For the past two years, Dr. Street

Frazee Hall Opened
To History Classes
Frazee Hall, which was partially
destroyed by fire almost two years
ago, has been reopened for classes
as of this week.
The Department of History has
moved " its offices back to Frazee
from the Funkhouser Building,
where they were temporarily located during the repairing of
Frazee Hall. History classes are
also being held there.
The history department lost
many papers and files in the fire
which broke out in Frazee Hall on
January 20, 1956. Cause of the fire
was attributed to a' bomb, which
in one of the washroom
commodes by a "crackpot" who
was never apprehended.
was-place-

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Celebration of the Naticjial Kduca-o- f
tion Association. He was also
rector of the Division of Regional
Services and taught Journalism
and English at Northern Illinois
State University for 17 years.
di-xv-

presidents to hypnosis were written, by University staff members
during the 1955-5- 6 school year.
Total number of publications
was 227, with 50 of the publications
jointly written by staff members.
Several contributions were

ill

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books.

Agriculture
Scholarships
Given To 15

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full-leng- th

The college with the largest
number of publications was the
College of Arts and Sciences, with
a total of 95 contributions. The
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics placed second with a
total of 62. The most prolific department was the University libraries, which contributed 15 ar-

1

Fifteen University of Kentucky ticles.
freshmen were named recipients of
These writings were published In
scholarships from the College of six different countries.
Agriculture and Home Economics
totaling $5,000 this summer.
Receiving the grants from the
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