xt7g4f1mh773 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mh773/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19950124 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, 1995-01-jan24. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1995-01-jan24. 1995 2011 true xt7g4f1mh773 section xt7g4f1mh773 











      Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky,
Tuesday, January 24, 1995.

      The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met at 1:00 p.m. (Lexington
time) on Tuesday, January 24, 1995 in the Board Room on the 18th floor of Patterson
Office Tower.

      A.    Meeting Opened

      Governor Edward T. Breathitt, Chairperson, called the meeting to order at 1:00
p.m., and the invocation was pronounced by Mr. William B. Sturgill.

      B.    Roll Call

      The following members of the Board of Trustees answered the call of the roll:
Governor Edward T. Breathitt (Chairperson), Mr. Ted Bates, Mrs. Kay Shropshire Bell,
Mr. Paul W. Chellgren, Mr. Scott A. Crosbie, Mr. James F. Hardymon, Professor Loys
L. Mather, Mrs. Elissa Plattner, Professor Deborah Powell, Mr. Steven S. Reed, Mr. C.
Frank Shoop, Mrs. Marian Moore Sims, Professor John Sistarenik, Mr. William B.
Sturgill, Mrs. Lois C. Weinberg, Mr. Martin Welenken, and Mr. Billy B. Wilcoxson.
Absent from the meeting were Mr. Robert N. Clay, Dr. Robert P. Meriwether and Mr.
Daniel C. Ulmer. The University administration was represented by President Charles T.
Wethington, Jr.,: Chancellors Ben W. Carr, Robert E. Hemenway, and James W.
Holsinger; Vice Presidents Joseph T. Burch, Edward A. Carter, Delwood Collins, and
Eugene Williams; Robert Lawson, Assistant to the President for Administrative Affairs;
George DeBin, Assistant to the President for Fiscal Affairs; Dr. Juanita Fleming, Special
Assistant for Academic Affairs; and Mr. Richard E. Plymale, General Counsel.

       Members of the various news media were also in attendance. A quorum being
present, the Chairperson declared the meeting officially open for the conduct of business
at 1:03 p.m.

       C.    Approval of Minutes

       Governor Breathitt said that the Minutes of the Board meeting on December 13,
1994 had been distributed and asked for any additions or corrections. Mr. Shoop moved
that the Minutes be approved as distributed. Mrs. Weinberg seconded the motion and
carried.




 






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      D.    President's Report to the Board of Trustees (PR 1)

      President Wethington commented on the following items in PR 1:

             1. The UK College of Dentistry ranks second among the nation's 54
                dental schools in the level of its external grants and contracts. based on
                1993-94 data.

             2. The University of Kentucky, working with the Lexington-Fayette
                Urban County Government and the private sector, had a very
                successful Martin Luther King Day program and celebration.

             3. UK student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers
                was named the nation's outstanding chapter. The UK chapter has
                won this award in nine of the past 10 years.

             4. UK is celebrating the 100th anniversary of its student publications --
                the Kentucky Kernel, the independent, daily student newspaper, and
                the Kentuckian, the student yearbook.

             5. Maysville Community College's Calvert Student Center is featured in
                the American School and University's Architectural Portfolio for 1994
                as an award-winning design.


      President Wethington asked the members to read the other items in the report at
their leisure.

      As a part of the President's Report and the ongoing effort to inform the Board
about the important programs and activities in the University, President Wethington said
that he had asked Dr. William R. Markesbery, Director of Sanders-Brown Center on
Aging, to make a report to the Board. He asked Dr. Holsinger, Chancellor of the Medical
Center, to introduce Dr. Markesbery.

       Dr. Holsinger expressed pleasure in introducing Dr. Markesbery. Dr. Markesbery
is a distinguished faculty member at the University of Kentucky and the Medical Center.
He is one of the experts in Alzheimer's disease and the aging process.

       Dr. Markesbery thanked everyone for the opportunity to give a report on the
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging. He gave an historical perspective of the Center and
how it got its start. He reported that the Center got its start in late 1979 or early 1980
when the Sanders-Brown building was dedicated. The building came about as a result of a
$1,000,000 gift from the John Y. and Feanor Brown Foundation.,




 






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      Dr. Markesbery stated that the initial charge when he became Director in 1980
was to develop a program in the biomedical aspects of aging. He reported that the initial
budget was $250,000, and the current budget is approximately $5,000,000. There are 21
faculty lines, and the building has state-of-the-art equipment. He said that the charge to
the Center has enlarged considerably, and it is now a university-wide program covering all
aspects of aging.

      Through a series of slides, Dr. Markesbery reviewed the administrative structure
and elaborated on the various progra -ns and services offered at the Center. Following his
presentation, he entertained questions from the Board.

       President Wethington expressed appreciation to Dr. Markesbery for the work
going on at the Center on Aging. He said that Dr. Markesbery is a world-class clinician
and researcher, and his program is a Center of Excellence identified in the University. He
thanked Dr. Markesbery for his report to the Board.

       E.    Personnel Actions (PR 2)

       President Wethington recommended that approval be given to the appointments,
actions and/or other staff changes which require Board action; and that the report relative
to appointments and/or changes already approved by the administration be accepted.
Mrs. Weinberg moved approval. The motion, seconded by Mr. Chellgren, carried. (See
PR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)

       F.    Naming of University Building - Publishing Services Building (PR 3A)

       President Wethington recommended that the Board of Trustees approve the name
"Publishing Services Building" for the building that is presently called the Printing
Services Building. He said that this name change is one that will better represent the
functions currently being carried on in the building. Mr. Wilcoxson moved approval. His
motion was seconded by Mr. Bates and passed. (See PR 3A at the end of the Minutes.)

       G.    Appointment of Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies
              (PR 3B)

       President Wethington recommended that Dr. Fitzgerald B. Bramwell be appointed
Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies, effective July 1, 1995. He reminded
the Board that a nation-wide search had been conducted to find a replacement for Dr. Lee
Magid who left the University. He said that the search involved a search consulting firm,
Lamalie AMR.OP International, and an advisory committee consisting of Chancellors
from the Lexington Campus and the Medical Center, six faculty members and a graduate
student. The committee reviewed and screened a number of candidates from across the




 





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nation and six candidates were chosen to be brought in for initial interviews. He said that
four candidates were brought back to campus for further interviews by a broader group of
individuals, committees and others in the University. From this process and feedback
from the committee and others, Dr. Bramwell was chosen for the position.

      President Wethington reviewed Dr. Bramwell's credentials. He said that, in his
opinion, Dr. Bramwell is the best qualified candidate to fill this important position in the
University. He has a broad background in research and graduate studies and an extensive
relationship with the federal agencies. He expressed pleasure in recommending Dr.
Bramwell for Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies. On motion made by Mr.
Welenken, seconded by Mr. Wilcoxson and carried, PR 3B was unanimously approved.
(See PR 3B at the end of the Minutes.)

      Dr. Bramwell was asked to stand and be recognized, following which he received a
round of applause.

      H.    Associate Degree Program in the Community College System - Paducah
             Community Colle&e (PR 4A)

      President Wethington recommended that the Board authorize for submission to
the Council on Higher Education a new degree program, Associate Degree in Applied
Science, Technical Studies, for the Paducah Community College. He asked Dr. Carr,
Chancellor for the Community College System, to comment on PR 4A.

       Following Dr. Carr's explanation of the program, Mr. Sturgill moved approval.
Mr. Reed seconded the motion and it passed. (See PR 4A at the end of the Minutes.)

       1.    Mr. Bates' Comments about Mr. Clay Maupin

       Mr. Ted Bates called attention to the recent retirement of Oliver Clay Maupin, Jr.
and read the following statement:

             "Oliver Clay Maupin, Jr., after 52 1/2 continuous years of service, retired
             January 18th. Our existing records indicate that he holds the all-time
             record for employee longevity.

             However, beyond the element of longevity is a lifetime of loyalty and love
             of this institution and of the people that compose it.

             Mr. Maupin studied accounting here and at age 23 went to work full time
             for U.K. Since then he has served under 7 presidents in roles of internal
             auditor to chief accountant. director of budget and comptroller to his most




 






-5-



recent position of financial counselor, working with other U.K. employees
and retirees to plan their finances and retirements.

For at least 2 decades, the 50's and 60's, Clay was chief financial advisor
of the U.K. National Alumni Association, assisting with the plan to build
what is now the Helen King Alumni House.

During that same period, Clay Maupin was directly involved with the
fiscal management of the two University Alumni - Faculty-Staff facilities,
first Carnahan House and later Spindletop Hall.

Knowing Clay was to be recognized today, several with whom he worked
and some of those that he helped have made commentary. I take excerpts
from some of these:

       To many U.K. employees, Clay Maupin has served as a tax
       advisor, investment counselor, planned giving officer, estate
       planning strategist, problem solver, and more importantly, as a
       reliable and cherished friend.

       Clay Maupin has most ably and faithfully served the University
       and its personnel for more than 50 years in several capacities.
       Perhaps most notable has been his advisory role in retirement
       planning and investment counselling to interested University
       personnel, many of whom have retired or will retire in better
       financial circumstances because of his wise advice and counseling.

       Throughout his lengthy career at U.K., Clay has exemplified the
       truly outstanding administrative staff member. His broad financial
       knowledge and enjoyment related to working with and helping
       others are key elements to his success in advising and counselling.

       Clay is the epitome of American family values: a loving and
       devoted husband, a devoted father to his daughters, a loyal
       employee and co-worker -- and a wonderful and joyful friend.

       This last comment ends like this: "Our greeting to each other on
       Friday afternoons in April and October was, "See you at
       Keeneland."

       So Clay now that you're retired, we'll see you at Kecneland every
       day."




 






-6-



      Mr. Clay, his wife and daughter were in attendance at the meeting. They were
asked to stand and be recognized, following which they received a round of applause.

      J.    Acceptance of Interim Financial Report for the University of Kentucky
             for the Six Months Ended December 31. 1994 (FCR 1)

       Mr. Hardymon, Chairperson of the Finance Committee, reported that the Finance
Committee met and considered ' 2 items requiring Board action. He stated that FCR I
recommends that the Board accept the University of Kentucky consolidated financial
report for the six months ended December 31, 1994. He said that the report is on
schedule. He reviewed the realized income and expenditures and recommended approval.
Mr. Chellgren seconded the motion and it passed. (See FCR 1 at the end of the
Minutes.)

       K.    Approval of Lease (FCR 2)

       Mr. Hardymon said that FCR 2 and FCR 12 involve leases in excess of $30,000
which must be approved by the Board of Trustees. He provided background information
on both leases and recommended their approval.

       On motion made by Mr. Hardymon and seconded by Mr. Shoop, the Assistant to
the President for Fiscal Affairs was authorized to negotiate and execute a new lease
between the University of Kentucky (Anthropology Department) and Associates
Warehouse for property located at 1064 South Broadway, Building A, Lexington,
Kentucky. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)

       L.    Patent Assignment (FCR 3)

       Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board authorize the President to execute an
assignment on behalf of the Board to the University of Kentucky Research Foundation
the following Letters Patent of the United States and the invention represented thereby:
Xiang-Huai Wang, Serial No. (to be assigned), filed (to be assigned). He explained that
this invention relates generally to the water clarification field and, more particularly, to a
new and improved process for removing ionized pollutants, such as dyes and lignins,
from waste water. His motion, seconded by Mr. Sturgill, carried. (See FCR 3 at the end
of the Minutes.)

       M.    Patent Assignment (FCR 4)

       Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board authorize the President to execute an
assignment on behalf of the Board to the University of Kentucky Research Foundation
the following Letters Patent of the United States and the invention represented thereby:
V. P. Evangelou, Serial No. (to be assigned), filed (to be filed). Mr. Hardymon said that




 








-7-



this invention relates generally to the control of acid drainage and more particularly to a
method for reducing or preventing the oxygen and water oxidation of iron sulfide waste
products of the mining and ore purification industries and the resulting production of acid
solutions enriched with heavy metals that pollute the environment. He added that this is
another pollution control type of patent. Mr. Welenken seconded the motion and it
passed. (See FCR 4 at the end of the Minutes.)

      N.    Mentor Graphics Corporation Gift-in-Kind (FCR 5)

      Mr. Hardymon said that FCR 5 recommends that the Board accept a gift-in-kind
valued at $745,750 from the Mentor Graphics Corporation, Wilsonville, Oregon, to the
College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering for an Engineering
Workstation Based Integrated Computer Engineering/Science Laboratory. He reviewed
the background information and moved approval. His motion, seconded by Mrs.
Weinberg, carried. (See FCR 5 at the end of the Minutes.)

      0.    William T. Young Gift (FCR 6)

      Mr. Hardymon explained that FCR 6 is a document making the William T. Young
gift involving the Library Building Fund official. He noted that the gift had been well
publicized, and it is the largest gift ever from an alumnus. He moved that the Board give
official approval of FCR 6. Mr. Sturgill seconded the motion and it passed. (See FCR 6
at the end of the Minutes.)

       P.    Ashland Oil, Inc. Gift and Pledge (FCR 7)

       Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board accept a gift from Ashland Oil, Inc. of
$100,000, the first payment by the company on its $500,000 pledge for the Library
Building Fund. He noted that Ashland Oil, Inc. has been a corporate partner of the
University in many ventures that required private support and this is another example of
the Kentucky-based company's commitment to education in the Commonwealth. Mr.
Chellgren seconded the motion and it carried. (See FCR 7 at the end of the Minutes.)

       Q.    Raymond Equipment Company Gift and Pledge (FCR 8)

       Mr. Hardymon said that FCR 8 recommends that the Board accept a gift of
$100,000 payment toward a pledge of $500,000 from Raymond Equipment Company on
behalf of Mr. Oliver H. Raymond, Jr., for the Student Commons Area in the Proposed
new Mechanical Engineering Building. He reviewed the background information and
moved that FCR 8 be approved. His motion, seconded by Mr. Welenken, passed. (See
FCR 8 at the end of the Minutes.)




 






-8-



      R.    Establishment of Kurt W. Deuschle Professorship in Preventive Medicine
             and Environmental Health (FCR 9)

      Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board authorize the establishment of an endowed
professorship in the College of Medicine to honor Kurt S. Dcuschle, M.D., who was the
first chairman of the Department of Community Medicine, which later became the
Department of Preventive Medicine and Environmental Health. Funds to establish this
professorship in Dr. Deuschle's honor have been contributed by former students, friends,
colleagues, corporations and the Kentucky Medical Services Foundation, Inc. Mr.
Chellgren seconded the motion and it carried. (See FCR 9 at the end of the Minutes.)

      S.    Establishment of Man-O-War Ford Professorship in Metabolic Diseases
             (FCR 10)

      Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board authorize the establishment of an endowed
professorship in the College of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, to be entitled the
Man-O-War Ford Professorship in Metabolic Diseases. He said that the donor's gifts
are in recognition of the outstanding career achievement of C. Charlton Mabry, M.D., and
his associates in the research and treatment of metabolic diseases. Dr. Mabry is a
professor in the Department of Pediatrics. The gift will go toward a goal of more than
$100,000 which is normnal for a professorship. His motion, seconded by Mr. Welenken,
passed. (See FCR 10 at the end of the Minutes.)

       T.    Leslie L. and Virginia S. Neumeister Gift of Property and Authorization of
              Sale of Property (FCR 11)

       Mr. Hardymon moved that the Board accept the gift of 161 acres of farm
property in Barren County, Kentucky, from Leslie L. and Virginia S. Neumeister of
Tampa, Florida, and further, that the Assistant to the President for Fiscal Affairs be
authorized to sell this property with the proceeds used to fund a Charitable Remainder
Unitrust. He provided background information and moved that FCR 11 be approved.
Mr. Shoop seconded the motion and it carried. (See FCR 11 at the end of the Minutes.)

       U.    Approval of Lease (FCR 12)

       Governor Breathitt reminded the Board of the previous explanation and motion by
Mr. Hardymon on FCR 12. Mrs. Weinberg seconded the motion for approval of FCR 12
and it carried. (See FCR 12 at the end of the Minutes.)

       V.    President Wethington's Comments

       President Wethington said that Dr. Delwood Collins had been serving in two roles
since accepting the position of Acting Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies.




 






-9-



He expressed appreciation to Dr. Collins for jobs well done and that he will continue to
do for the University in his role as Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies in
the Medical Center. He asked Dr. Collins to stand and be recognized, following which he
received a round of applause.

      W.    Meeting Adjourned

      There being no further business to come before the Board, the Chairperson
adjourned the meeting at 2:00 p.m.

                                                Respectfully submitted,



                                                Lois C. Weinberg
                                                Secretary
                                                Board of Trustees

(PR 2, 3A, 3B, and 4A; FCR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 which follow are
official parts of the Minutes of the meeting.)




 












                                                Office of the President
                                                January 24, 1995



                                                Pf&2



Members, Board of Trustees:


                           PERSONNEL ACTIONS

Recommendation: that approval be given to the attached appointments,
actions and/or other staff changes which require Board action; and
that the report relative to appointments and/or changes already
approved by the administration be accepted.

Background: The attached recommended appointments and/or other staff
changes require approval by the Board of Trustees in accordance with
Part VIII-B of the Governing Regulations of the University. These
recommendations are transmitted to the Board by the appropriate
chancellor through the President and have the President's concurrence.

Under the Governing Regulations, the authority to make certain
appointments and/or other staff changes is delegated to the President
or other administrators who are required to report their actions to
the Board.  These items of report follow the recommendations requiring
Board approval.



Other



ni 07



Action taken:  Approved    1       Disapproved     _

Date: January 24. 1995




 





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                           CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION



I.        BOARD ACTION

         A. EARLY RETIREMENT

                 Human Resource Services

                 Trumbo, Robert W., Manager, Employee Benefits,
                     after 26.25 years of service, under AR II-1.6-1
                     Section III.A.2, effective 2/28/95.

         B. POST RETIREMENi

                 Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies

                 Crowe, M. Ward, University Veterinarian (part-time),
                      1/1/95 through 6/30/95.

II.      ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION

         A. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENT

                 Vice President for Information Systems

                 Walker, Veronica, Librarian IV, Cataloger, Technical
                      Services, University Libraries, 1/3/95 through
                      6/30/95.



7287




 





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                           COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM

   I.BOARD ACTION

      A.    RETIREMENT

                  Southeast Community College

                  Goode, Geneva P., Librariay Technician II (under
                        AR II-1.6-1 Section III.B), following 25.33
                        consecutive years of service, 12/31/94.

      B.    EARLY RETIREMENTS

                  Somerset Community College

                  Miller, James P., Librarian I in the Community College
                         System (with tenure), (under AR II-1.6-1 Section
                         III.A.2), following 24.5 consecutive years of
                         service, 2/28/95.
                  Roberts, Dewell D., Custodial Worker I, (under AR II-1.6-1
                         Section III.A.2), following 26.75 consecutive years
                         of service, 1/20/95.

II.   ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION

      A.    ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

                  Ashland Community College

                  Flath, Mary C., Instructor in the Community College System,
                         111/95 through 6/30/95.

                  Jefferson Community College

                  Gross, Leonard, Instructor in the Community College System,
                         1/1/95 through 6/30/95.

                   Lexington Community College

                   Harrison, Ershal, Instructor in the Community College System
                         (voluntary), 1111195 through 6/30/97.
                   Rose, Timothy W., Instructor in the Community College System
                         (voluntary), 1/11/95 through 6/30/97.
                   Wright, Charles L., Instructor in the Community College
                         System (voluntary), 12/5/94 through 6/30/97.

                   Paducah Community College

                   McMurtry, Dianna L., Instructor in the Community College
                         System (voluntary), 1/15/95 through 1/14/98.

                   Prestonsburg Community College



Horne, Roger D., Assistant Professor in the Community
      College System, 1/1/95 through 6/30/95.




 





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            Somerset Community College

            Carothers, Franklin, Instructor in the Community College
                  System, 1/1/95 through 6/30/95.

            Southeast Community College

            Crumley, Lori J., Instructor in the Community College System
                  (voluntary), 1/1/95 through 12/31/98.
            Marsee, Bronwyn, Instructor in the Community College System
                  (voluntary), 1/1/95 through 12/31/98.
            Miller, Rebecca, Instructor in the Community College System
                  (voluntary), 1/1/95 through 12/31/98.

B.    REAPPOINTMENTS

            Henderson Community College

            Richards, Nancy O., Assistant Professor in the Community
                  College System, 1/1/95 through 6/30/95.

            Jefferson Community College

            Bennett, Martha, Instructor in the Community College System
                  (voluntary), 1/3/95 through 13/31/97.



Lasheen, David A., Instructor in the Community College
      System (voluntary), 1/11/95 through 6/30/97.



Lexington Community College




 





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                               LEXINGTON CAMPUS

I.   BOARD ACTION

     A. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENT

            Collece of Law

            Hamblin, Pierce W., Professor (part-time), Law, 1/9/95 through
                 4/21./95.

     B. JOINT APPOINTMENT

            Colleae of Arts and Sciences

            Baer, Ruth A., Associate Professor (with tenure), Psychology,
                 joint appointment as Associate Professor (without tenure),
                 Oral Health Practice, College of Dentistry, effective
                 1/25/95.

     C. PROMOTIONS

            Colleae of Communications and Information Studies

            Hertog, James K., from Assistant Professor, Journalism and
                 Telecommunications, to Associate Professor (with tenure),
                 Journalism and Telecommunications, effective 1/1/95.

            College of Human Environmental Sciences

            Forsythe, Hazel W., from Assistant Professor, Nutrition and Food
                 Science, to Associate Professor (with tenure), Nutrition and
                 Food Science, effective 1/1/95.

     D. EARLY RETIREMENTS

             Colleae of Arts and Sciences

             Crawford, Helen S., Staff Assistant VI, Anthropology, after 17.5
                  consecutive years of service, under Section III.A.2 of AR
                  11-1.6-1, effective 1/20/95.
             Manning, Stephen, Professor (with tenure), English, after 27.33
                  consecutive years of service, under Section III.A.2 of AR
                  II-1.6-1, effective 12/31/94.

     E. POST-RETIREMENT



Manning, Stephen, Professor (part-time), English, 1/1/95 through
    5/15/95.



College of Arts and Sciences




 






                                    -5-
II. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION

     A. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

            College of Arts and Sciences

            Huffman, Melissa Gayle, Instructor (part-time), Sociology, 1/1/95
                 through 5/31/95.
            Rhorer, Marc A., Instructor (part-time), Sociology, 1/1/95
                 through 5/31/95.
            Whiting, Brian M., Assistant Research Professor, Geological
                 Sciences, 1/1/95 through 3/31/96.

            Collece of Business and Economics

            Musgrave, Travis, Instructor (part-time), Management, 1/1/95
                 through 4/30/95.
            Wolff, John C., Instructor (part-time), Management, 1/1/95
                 through 4/30/95.

            Collece of Communications and Information Studies

            Marsh, Sharon, Instructor (part-time), Library and Information
                 Science, 1/1/95 through 4/30/95.

            College of Human Environmental Sciences

            Moore, Alice, Instructor (voluntary), Nutrition and Food Science,
                 1/1/95 through 5/15/95.
            Robertson, Donna, Instructor (voluntary), Nutrition and Food
                 Science, 1/1/95 through 5/15/95.

            College of Law

            Elliott, Robert L., Assistant Professor (part-time), Law, 1/9/95
                 through 4/21/95.
            Garmer, William R., Assistant Professor (part-time), Law, 1/9/95
                 through 4/21/95.
            Grise, David P., Instructor (part-time), Law, 1/1/95 through
                 5/6/95.
            Jones, Paul E., Instructor (part-time), Law, 1/1/95 through
                 5/6/95.
            Savage, Joe C., Assistant Professor (part-time), Law, 1/9/95
                 through 4/21/95.

            College of Social Work

            Wigginton, John T., Assistant Professor (part-time), Social Work,
                 1/1/95 through 5/15/95.

            Horors Program

            Buttry, Dolores J., Visiting Assistant Professor, Honors, 8/1/94
                 through 5/31/95.
            Cornelius, John W., Instructor (part-time), Honors, 1/1/95
                 through 5/31/95.




 





                                -6-

B. ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENT

       vice Chancellor for Administration

       George, Lynda S., appointed Director, Student Financial Aid,
            effective 11/28/94.

C. REAPPOINTMENTS

       College of Arts and Sciences

       Clark, Stephen A., Instructor (temporary), Statistics, 1/l/95
            through 6/30/95.
       Cole, William D., Instructor (part-time), Sociology, 1/1/95
            through 5/31/95.
       Otis, Melanie D., Instructor (part-time), Sociology, 1/1/95
            through 5/31/95.

       Colleae of Business and Economics

       Singh, Meenu, Instructor (part-time), Management, 1/1/95 through
            4/30/95.

       Colleae of Communications and Information Studies

       Jones, Kevin T., Instructor (part-time), Communication, 1/1/95
            through 5/15/95.
       Miller, Robert O., Instructor (part-time), Communication, l/1/95
            through 5/15/95.

       College of Education

       Hemmeter, Mary Louise, Assistant Professor, Special Education,
            7/l/95 through 6/30/97.
       Kleinert, Harold L., Adjunct Assistant Professor, Special
            Education, 7/1/95 through 6/30/96.

       Colleae of Engineerino

       Anderson, Arthur H., Adjunct Assistant Professor, Chemical
            Engineering, 1/l/95 through 5/15/95.

        Colleae of Human Environmental Sciences

        Dugan, Susan, Instructor (part-time), Interior Design,
            Merchandising and Textiles, 1/1/95 through 5/15/95.
        Lucas, Patrick, Instructor (part-time), Interior Design,
            Merchandising and Textiles, 1/1/95 through 5/15/95.
        Tonkel, Melinda L., Instructor (part-time), Family Studies,
             1/1/95 through 5/15/95.

D. PROMOTION



Folta, Timothy B., from Instructor, Management, to Assistant
    Professor, Management, 9/1/94 through 6/30/95.



College of Business and Economics




 






                                -7-
E. LEAVES OF ABSENCE

       College of Agriculture

       Klein, Patricia E., Assistant Professor, Horticulture and
            Landscape Architecture, Leave without pay, 2/14/95 through
            4/30/95.

       College of Business and Economics

       Grimes, Andrew J., Professor (with tenure), Management,
            Sabbatical leave with half salary, Fall Semester 1995 and
            Spring Semester 1996.

       Collece of Education

       Cole, Henry P., Professor (with tenure), Educational and
            Counseling Psychology, Sabbatical leave with half salary,
            Fall Semester 1995 and Spring Semester 1996.
       Tice, Karen W., Assistant Professor*, Educational Policy Studies
            and Evaluation, and Assistant Professor*, Women's Studies,
            College of Arts and Sciences, Le