xt7j9k45r13c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45r13c/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19731111 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, 1973-11-dec11. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1973-11-dec11. 1973 2011 true xt7j9k45r13c section xt7j9k45r13c 









       Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of
Kentucky, Tuesday, December 11, 1973


       The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in statutory
session at 2:00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) on Tuesday, December 11,
1973 in the Board Room on the 18th floor of the Patterson Office Tower on the
University campus with the following members answering the call of the roll:
Mr. Jesse M. Alverson, Jr., Mr. Thomas P. Bell, Mr. William R. Black,
Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer, Mrs. Robert 0. Clark, Mr. Albert G. Clay, Mr.
Richard E. Cooper, Mr. Eugene Goss, Mr. John R. Crockett, Mr. George
W. Griffin, Mr. Garvice D. Kincaid, Professor Paul Oberst, Mr. Zirl A.
Palmer, Professor Paul G. Sears, Mr. William B. Sturgill, Judge James A.
Sutherland, Mr. James Flegle, and Dr. John R. Woodyard. Absent from the
meeting was Mr. Stanley Burlewv. The University administration was repre-
sented by President Otis A. Singletary; Vice Presidents Alvin L. Morris,
Lewis Cochran, Robert Zumwink-le, Stanley Wall, Peter P. Bosomworth,
Larry E. Forgy, and Raymond Hornback; and Mr. John Darsie, Legal Counsel.
Representatives of the various news media were in attendance.


       A. Meeting Opened

       Mr. Clay called the meeting to order at 2:00 o'clock. Following the
invocation pronounced by Mr. Black, the secretary reported a quorum present
and the meeting was declared officially open for the conduct of business at
2:06 p.m.


       B. Minutes Approved

       On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the reading of the Minutes
of the Executive Committee meeting on November 20, 1973 was dispensed with
and the Minutes were approved as published.


       C. President's Report to the Trustees

       President Singletary, after briefly reviewing some of the items in his
monthly report to the Trustees, recommended that the report be accepted and
ordered filed. Without objection it was so ordered by Mr. Clay.


       D. Recommendations of the President (PR 2)

       Mr. Clay noted that the personnel recommendations in PR 2 had been in
the hands of the Board members for ten days prior to the meeting and asked if




 





2



there were any questions the members wvould like to ask. There being none, on
motion by Judge Sutherland, seconded by Mr. Crockett, and passed without dissent
PR 2, Recommendations of the President, was approved as a whole and ordered
made an official part of the Minutes of the meeting. (See PR 2 at the end of the
MIinutes.)




       E. Supplemental Recommendations of the President (PR 3)

       President Singletary said that the recommendations in PR 3 had been
received too late for inclusion in PR 2 and asked that the Board members look
these over since they had not had an opportunity to do so prior to the meeting,
After allowing a few minutes for review of the recommendations, Mr. Clay asked
if there were any questions. There being none, on motion by Mr. Crockett,
seconded by Professor Sears, and passed PR 3 was approved as a whole and
ordered made an official part of the Minutes of the meeting. (See PR 3 at the end
of the Minutes.)




       F. Dr. Wyatt Introduced

       Dr. Alvin Morris was asked to introduce Dr. John Wyatt, whose appoint-
ment as Director of the Tobacco and Health Research Institute was approved as a
part of PR 3. After Dr. Morris concluded his introduction, which included some
information on Dr. Wyatt's education and professional background, Dr. Wyatt
responded with a few remarks about the challenges awaiting him in his new
assignment and his eagerness to get started. Mr. Clay welcomed Dr. Wyatt to
the University and, on behalf of the Board of Trustees wished him every success
as Director of the Institute.


       G. Budget Revisions for 1973-74 Authorized and Approved (PR 4)

       President Singletary explained that the budget revisions recommended in
PR 4 were routine in nature and Mr. Carter, Budget Director, was present at the
meeting and would be glad to answer any questions members might wish to ask.

       There being no questions, Mr. Clay called for a motion. Mr. Palmer.
moved that the Budget Revisions for 1973-74 as recommended in PR 4 be author-
ized and approved. His motion was seconded by Mr. Black and passed without
dissent. (See PR 4 at the end of the Mfinutes. )



       H. December Degree Candidates Approved (PR 5)



Dr. Singletary explained that the candidates for degrees would complete their




 





3



work in December and recommended approval of the list of candidates contingent
upon certification by the Dean of Admissions and Registrar and approval by the
University Senate that all requirements had been satisfactorily completed. With-
out discussion, on motion by Mrs. Clark, seconded by Mrs. Blazer and passed
the President was authorized to confer upon each individual whose name appeared
on the list attached to PR 5 the degree to which he is entitled, upon certification
by the Dean of Admissions and Registrar and approval by the University Senate,
that the individual has satisfactorily completed all the requirements for the degree
for which he has made application. (See PR 5 at the end of the Minutes.)


       I. Report on Results of Alumni Member Election (PR 6)

       Mr. Clay called attention to PR 6 which contained the report on the results
of the election authorized by the Alumni Association for a successor to Mr. Thomas
P. Bell whose term expires December 31, 1973. He added that the names of the
three individuals receiving the highest number of votes would be transmitted to the
Governor who svould select one of the three as the alumni imember to succeed Mr.
Bell.

       Without discussion, on motion by Mr. Alverson, seconded by Mr. Cooper,
and passed the report on the results of the election were ordered received and put
to record and the assistant secretary of the Board, who had supervised the counting
of the ballots, was authorized to certify to the Governor the namnes of the three
persons receiving the highest number of votes. (See PR 6 at the end of the Minutes.


       J. Interim Financial Reports Accepted (FCR 1A and 15)

       Mr. Sturgill, Chairman of the Finance Commnittee, explained that because
the Finance Committee had not met prior to the November meeting of the Executive
Committee, the Interim Financial report for the period ending September 30, 1973
had been removed from the November agenda. The Finance Committee now wished
to recommend its acceptance and he so moved. His motion was seconded by Mr.
Alverson and, without dissent, it was so ordered.

       Mr'. Sturgill then moved that the Interim Financial report for the period
ending October 31, 1973, which had been reviewed by the Finance Committee and
approved, be accepted and ordered made a matter of record. His motion was
seconded by Judge Sutherland and without dissent the motion carried. (See FCR 1A
and FCR 1B at the end of the Minutes.)


       K. Lease with City of Cumberland Authorized (FCR 2)

       Mr. Sturgill explained that the Department of Highways is taking the City of
Cumberland's present park for rebuilding of U.S. Highway 119, leaving the city




 





4



without a park. The University of Kentucky owns some property at the Southeast
Community College for which it has no immediate plans. The Finance Committee,
therefore, recomnmends and Mr. Sturgill so moved that the Vice President and
Treasurer of the University be authorized to negotiate a lease with the City of
Cumberland to make this land available for use as a city park. His motion was
seconded and passed without dissent. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)


      L. Management Letter from External Auditor Accepted (FCR 3)

      Mr. Sturgill said the Finance Committee had met with a representative of
Coopers & Lybrand who reviewed recommendations and suggestions made the
previous year relating to internal improvements made, and recommendations and
suggestions which would benefit the University auditing system. Mr. Sturgill then
moved that the Management Letter as submitted by Coopers & Lybrand, Certified
Public Accountants, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1973 be accepted. His
motion was seconded by Mr. Alverson and passed. (See FCR 3 at the end of the
M inute s. )


      M. Financing of Additional Community College Facilities (FCR 4)

      Mr. William Sturgill, Chairman of the Finance Committee, explained that,
since the adoption of the "Basic Resolution" relating to Community Colleges
Educational Buildings Revenue Bonds on May 6, 1969, several clarifying and
amending resolutions had been adopted relative to said "Basic Resolution". He
then stated that, in the opinion of the Finance Committee of the Board, it would
be desirable at this time to adopt a resolution representing a composite of the
"Basic Resolution" and the amendments and clarifications thereof. Mr. Sturgill
then moved that the Board adopt the resolution entitled:

      A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNI-
      VERSITY OF KENTUCKY, RELATING TO THE COMMUNITY
      COLLEGES EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS PROJECT OF THE
      UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, AND TO THE CREATION AND
      ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW ISSUE OF COMMUNITY COL-
      LEGES EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS REVENUE BONDS OF
      THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KEN-
      TUCKY, AS INITIALLY ESTABLISHED IN AND BY A RESOLU-
      TION ADOPTED BY SAID BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON MAY 6,
      1969, AS CLARIFIED BY A CERTAIN RESOLUTION ADOPTED
      MAY 5, 1970, AND AS AMENDED BY A RESOLUTION ADOPTED
      NOVEMBER 17, 1970; RECOGNIZING AND ACKNOWLEDGING
      THE NECESSITY AND DESIRABILITY OF ADOPTING, AT THIS
      TIME, THIS RESOLUTION, WHEREIN THE SAID INITIAL
      RESOLUTION OF MAY 6, 1969, IS REPRODUCED AND RE-
      ADOPTED TO INCORPORATE THEREIN THE AFORESAID




 






5



      CLARIFICATIONS AND AMENDMENTS THERETO, IN ORDER
      THAT A SINGLE COMPOSITE TEXT OF THE AGGREGATE OF
      ALL OF SUCH RESOLUTIONS MAY BE MADE A MATTER OF
      RECORD FOR THE INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE OF THE
      BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SAID UNIVERSITY, AND OF THE
      OWNERS AND HOLDERS OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES EDU-
      CATIONAL BUILDINGS REVENUE BONDS HERETOFORE
      ISSUED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THEREUNDER, AND
      ADDITIONALLY FOR THE INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE
      OF PROSPECTIVE FUTURE OWNERS AND HOLDERS OF SAID
      BOARD'S COMMUNITY COLLEGES EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS
      REVENUE BONDS WHICH MAY HEREAFTER BE ISSUED UNDER
      THE CONDITIONS AND SUBJECT TO THE RESTRICTIONS HERE-
      TOFORE PROVIDED; AND PROVIDING THAT THE TEXT OF
      THIS RESOLUTION MAY BE ACCEPTED AND RELIED UPON BY
      ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AS CONSTITUTING AN OFFICIAL
      RECOGNITION AND READOPTION OF THE SUBSTANCE OF ALL
      OF THE FOREGOING.

      The motion for the adoption of said resolution was seconded by Mr. Richard
Cooper. After full discussion the Chairman put the question and the vote thereon
was recorded as follows:

Voting "Aye": Mr. Alverson, Mr. Bell, Mr. Black, Mivrs. Blazer, Mrs.
            Clark, Mr. Clay, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Goss, Mr. Crockett,
            Mr. Griffin, Mr. Kincaid, Professor Oberst, Mr. Palmer,
            Professor Sears, Mr. Sturgill, Judge Sutherland, Mr. Flegle,
            and Dr. Woodyard.

Voting "Nay": None

      The Chairman thereupon announced that the said resolution was in full force
and effect. (The resolution is appended to the Minutes as FCR 4A.)

      Mr. Williamn Sturgill then announced that the Finance Committee had con-
sidered the matter of the sale of additional bonds for the purpose of constructing
additional community college facilities.

      Mr. Sturgill then moved that the Board adopt a resolution entitled:

      A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $5, 500, 000
      "COMMUNITY COLLEGES EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS REVENUE
      BONDS, SERIES C, " OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
      UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

and further, that the Board approve the "Notice of Sale of Bonds'' and the "Official
Bid Form".




 






6



       The motion for the adoption of said resolution and approval of the Notice
of Sale of Bonds and the Official Bid Form was seconded by Mr. John R. Crockett.
After full discussion the Chiarrnan put the question and the vote thereon was
recorded as follows:

Voting "Aye": Mr. Alverson, Mr. Bell, Mr. Black, Mrs. Blazer, Mrs.
              Clark, Mr. Clay, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Goss, Mr. Crockett,
              Mr. Griffin, Mr. Kincaid, Professor Oberst, Mr. Palmer,
              Professor Sears, Mr. Sturgill, Judge Sutherland, Mr. Flegle,
              and Dr. Woodyard.

Voting "Nay": None

       The Chairman thereupon announced that the said resolution was in full force
and effect and that the Notice of Sale of Bonds and the Official Bid Form were
approved. (Copies of the text of said resolution, Notice of Sale of Bonds and
Official Bid Form are appended to the Minutes as FCR 4B)


       N. Medical Center Report

       In keeping with the policy of hearing reports from the various divisions of
the University, Dr, Bosomworth presented a report on the total Medical Center
operation. Following his presentation the dean of each of the five colleges com-
posing the Medical Center reported on a particularly interesting new program in
his college.


       0. Mr. Bell Commends Board

       Mr. Bell, after requesting permission to speak, said that since his term
expired on December 31 this was his last meeting with the Board of Trustees and
he wished to say what a privilege and honor it had been to serve and how much
respect and admiration he had for his fellow members, President Singletary and
the faculty 'and students of the University of Kentucky. He pledged his continuing
support of the University and its program.

       Mr. Clay thanked Mr. Bell on behalf of the Board and said that Mr. Bell
had been a truely valuable member but that he would withhold any further remarks
at this time since Mr. Bell would continue to serve until replaced.


       P. Meeting Adjourned

       Having determined that there was no further business to come before the
Board of Trustees, on motion duly made, seconded and carried, the meeting




 





                                                                           7


adjourned at 3:40 p. m.

                                                Respectfully submitted,




                                                Lucile T. Blazer, Secretary
                                                Board of Trustees



(PRs 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, and FCRs IA, IB, 2, 3, and 4A and 4B which follow are
official parts of the Minutes of the meeting. )




 




1



                 PRESIDENT'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES

                          December 11, 1973



1.   UNIVERSITY TAKING MEASURES TO MEET ENERGY CRISIS

     The University is making significant adjustments to conserve
energy.

     Lawrence Forgy, Jr., vice president for business affairs, said
the adjustments, plus commitments to the University by suppliers of
electricity and natural gas, at this time offer assurance that the
University will not run out of fuel this winter.

     In addition to the electricity and gas commitments, the University
has a reserve of nearly 200,000 gallons of fuel oil and a contract to
provide 300,000 gallons more. Also stockpiled are 5,200 tons of coal.

     The adjustments include the dousing of over 18,000 lamps on campus
which represent 873,000 watts; about one of every three lights in each
corridor have been removed. Aesthetic lighting also is being extin-
guished, including special lighting around statues and buildings, but
lighting in some outside areas will continue for safety reasons.  Ther-
mostats have been lowered to 68 degrees, and the temperature of water
in wash basins has been reduced.

     President Singletary has named Dr. Merle Carter as chairman of a
committee to examine ways in which the University and the University
community might respond to the energy shortage. The committee is to
submit a preliminary report by December 17, with its final report ex-
oected by January 20.  Other members of the committoe are Drs. Ben
Gossick, Arnold Ludwig, John Madden, Michael Romano, Stanford Smith,
John Walker, Charles Wethington, and Robert Zumwinkle, and Vice Presi-
dent Forgy, Gerald Oberst and Dwight Tomes.



2.   MORE NON-EDUCATION STUDENTS TAKING EDUCATION COURSES

     Although the number of undergraduate students enrolled in the
College of Education is slightly lower than one or two years ago, the
total number of credit hours taken by students in education classes i-
down less than one per cent from last year.

     Dr. George W. Denemark, dean of the college, said that such a small
drop in the total number of credit hours indicates that students from
other colleges are taking advantage of education courses.

     A total of 221 doctoral candidates, including 80 new ones, are en-
rolled in the college this year.  Dean Denemark said enrollment of
students preparing to be elementary education teachers is heaviest in
early childhood education, because Kentucky needs such persons.




 





                                  -2-


3.   DR. WARD PRESENTS DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR LECTURE

     The Distinguished Professor Lecture by English Professor
William S. Ward was presented Thursday. In the lecture, entitled
"Laying Bricks and Squaring a Circle: Wordsworth aInd Two of His
Literary Friends," Dr. Ward said, "there has been extensive examnin-
ation of the major writers, but neglect of a whole circle of lesser
figures, friends, literary essays, diaries, letters and personal
reminiscences."

     The Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor has been elected
yearly since 1944 by secret ballot of members of the faculty of the
College of Arts and Sciences. It is the highest honor the faculty be-
stows on its members. By custom, the professor selected is relieved
of his teaching duties for a semester to engage in research. Tradi-
tionally, he prepares a lecture exhibiting the result of his inquiry.

     Dr. Ward, Cynthiana native and Georgetown College graduate, has
graduate degrees from Harvard and Duke Universities. lie has been a
member of the English department since 1930, serving as chairman,
1951-64. He is the author of four books on English literature of the
early 19th century and numerous other published literary studies.



4.  EMPLOYEE BUS USE IS BEING ENCOURAGED

     Mass transportation rapidly is becoming an attractive and neces-
sary mode of travel around, to and from the campus.

     Beginning Dec. 1, when the old Lexington Transit Corporation be-
came Lexington-Fayette County Transit Authority, a new fleet of air-
conditioned, blue and white, 45-passenger buses began operating not
only on campus but throughout the city.

     Joe Burch, director of public safety, said the Uni4versity re-
quested its buses be blue and white, and officials at LexTran. decided
to order the same color scheme on all buses.

     Burch said traffic and parking problems around the campus neces-
sitated better and cheaper modes of mass transportation. "We are now
parking 1,500 cars a day at no charge, in lots around Commonwealth
Stadium," he said. "The current energy crisis has increased. our
efforts."

     As soon as the new authority is settled into a routine operation,
Burch expects talks will begin on scheduling more city buses to bring
University employees to the campus.

     The campus buses will continue without a charge, the sameroutinq- -
three on the regular campus runs and three on a shuttle run from Comimon-
wealth Stadium to the center of campus. The markings are: "Stadium
Shuttle," "Student Center," "Complex," and "Shawneetown."

     "We will have a special bus, featuring a hydraulic lift for handi-
capped persons, but it will take time for the necessary equipmrCnt to he
installed," Burch said.




 





3



5.   NEW CANCER DETECTION METHOD UNDER STUDY

     A method for detecting certain cancers that previously eluded
discovery is under development at the Medical Center.

     A research team under the direction of Dr. David M. Goldenberg,
professor of pathology, has combined the principles of nuclear medi-
cine and immunology to formulate the new method.

     Researchers have known for some time that cancerous tumors in
the digestive tract tend to produce a new substance known as a car-
cinoembryonic antigen (CEA).

     In collaboration with Drs. James Primus and Hans Hansen of the
Hoffman-LaRoche Laboratories, Dr. Goldenberg and his associates iso-
lated small amounts of an antibody (one of the body's defense mecha-
nisms) produced against the CEA. They then attached an amount of
radio-active iodine to the antibody, producing a radioantibody against
the human cancer antigen.

     While the method has not yet been used with human patients, the
results of the study are "quite encouraging."

     According to Dr. Goldenberg, "Because of such promising results,
work is now in progress to make these radioantibodies suitable for use
in cancer patients. Since early diagnosis is the primary aim in cancer
control, continuted success in the development of highly sensitive
radio-immunological methods of cancer diagnosis and detection may have
very important practical consequences for the improved management of
cancer."



6.   TECHNICAL-ORIENTED GRADS FINDING JOBS MORE EASILY

     While technical-oriented graduates are finding markets for their
respective talents, liberal arts majors are finding the job market
gloomy, according to the Placement Service.

     The market is strong for graduates in areas such as engineering,
computer science, accounting, chemistry, mathematics, biological.
sciences, and business administration, but the chances are the grad-
uate will have to leave the state. He also will find few job offers
in Lexington.

     Liberal arts graduates, however, are finding some recourse in
communications jobs, but often have to undergo retraining programs by
the companies that hire them.



7.   MADISONVILLE COLLEGE BUILDING CITED BY KENTUCKY ARCHITECTS

     The architectural design of the new academic building at Madison-
ville Community College, which was recently dedicated, has been cited
by the Kentucky Society of Architects. The jury, which gave the 1973
Honor Award to Bennett and Tune, Architects, Lexington, praised the
"innovative relationship of building to site." They termed the com-
position bold and vigorou;s.




 





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8.  BLOOD DONOR AGREEMENT WILL COVER ENTIRE STUDENT BODY

     An agreement between two campus agencies and the Central Kentucky
Blood Center will assure students that all their blood needs for one
year will be covered if ten per cent of the student body donates blood
to the program.

     Sponsored on campus by the Student Health Advisory Committee and
the Student Health Organization, a blood donation drive was begun last
month. Mobile unit visits to the campus will take place throughout the
year at various dormitories and other buildings.

     Any student, donor or non-donor, requiring blood would receive
the needed units without payment or replacement requirements.



9.  FREE DIABETIC SCREENING OF HARLAN RESIDENTS AT SOUTHEAST

     Southeast Community College and the Harlan Appalachian Regional
Hospital co-sponsored free diabetic screening tests in Harlan County
during October and November. Students in the Medical Laboratory pro-
gram screened 157 residents of the county and referred five for further
tests because of "positive" test results. The Ames Company, a division
of Miles Laboratories, furnished equipment for reading test results.
Both the Harlan Board of Health and the County Medical Association
supported the project.



10. PACKAGED BANKING PROGRAM OFFERED AT ASHLAND

     The Office of Community Services, Ashland Community College, has
designed a packaged educational program on Professional Development
for banking personnel. Fifty-one people of the First National Bank
of Ceredo are enrolled in the six sessions which cover the psychology
of management, oral and written communications, and the sociological
aspects of dealing with the public being served by financial institu-
tions. Bank officers and all departments of the bank are participating
in the college level program.



11. FOUR STUDENTS NOMINATED FOR STUDY IN JAMAICA

     Four students have been nominated by the Office of International
Programs to participate in InterFuture --- a national program which
provides U. S. college students the opportunity to receive credit for
studies in another country.

     The four students, who have requested study in Jamaica next
summer, are Mike Wilson and Robert Gordon, both sophomores from Lex-
ington, Anna Cordon, a junior from Calvert City, and Mary Newsome, a
senior from Martin. The University was one of 16 pilot campuses which
initially sent IF scholars abroad.




 




                               -5-





12. UKRF AWARDS FOR RESEARCH SINCE JULY NEAR $12 MILLION

     Grants to the Department of Education, Psychology and Counseling
in the College of Education from the Appalachian Regional Commission,
for various studies and training programs, helped boost awards during
October through the University Research Foundation to $11,748,894 since
July 1. October's awards alone amounted to $538,677. There were 18
new awards, 18 other received additional funds, and only one was re-
duced, although not substantially.

     COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

     Agronomy--D. Davis and A. Hiatt, Chemical Constitutents of Re-
constituted Sheet Tobacco, AMF Inc., $500. Animal Sciences--R. W.
Hemken, Potash Requirement of the Dairy Cow, Potash Institute of
North America, $500 additional. Entomology--W. Gregory, Sevin and
VC 46207 on Corn, Union Carbide Company, $250. R. Thurston, Temic
and VC 42607 on Tobacco, Union Carbide, $500 additional.

     COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

     Chemistry--M. D. Pattengill, Theoretical Studies of Gas Phase
Rate Processes, American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund,
$2,500. J. E. O'Reilly, Metal Ion Binding to Nucleic Acid Consti-
tuents, Petroleum Research Fund, $3,500. Physics and Astronomy--
M. T. McEllistrem, Nuclear Information Research Associateship,
National Research Council, $1,170 reduction. Political Science--
M. A. East, Collaborative Research on Foreign Events of Nations,
National Science Foundation, $49,000. School of Biological Sciences--
R. S. Hakim, Metaplasia in a NonDividing Cell System, Public Health
Service, $30,849.

     COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

     Office of Business Development and Government Services--H. Charles-
worth, Continuation of Objectives for Information and Analysis Center,
City of Radcliff, $500 additional. C. Haywood, Secretary for Develop-
ment, Kentucky Office of Governor, $18,750. C. Hultman, ConsulLing
Services, Economics of Kentucky's Black Lung Program Before Congress,
Kentucky Coal Association, Inc., $2,000.

     COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

     Curriculum and Instruction--J. Walker, Teacher Corp-Inservice Cycle
VII, U.S. Office of Education Via Louisville Public Schools, $702 addi-
tional.  Education, Psychology and Counseling--D. Larimore, Instructicn-
al TV Component, Appalachian Regional Commission, $35,772 additional.
D. Larimore, Career Education In-Service Teacher Training and Live
Seminar, ARC, $25,794 additional. D. Larimore, Elementary Reading in-
Service Teacher Training, ARC, $12,183 additional.   D. Larimore, Compulter
Based Component, ARC, $56,169 additional. D. Larimore, Project Manage-
ment and Administration, ARC, $17,397 additional. Health, Physical
Education and Recreation--D. A. Vinton, Prototype Master's Degree Prograri
in Therapeutic Recreation, USOE, $1,142 additional.   Special Educatic'l' --
J. Tawney, Practice What You Preach, USOE, $51,773.




 





- 6 -



     COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

     Metallurgical Engineering--P. J. Reucroft, Characterization of
Factors Influencing Energy Storage, Conversion and Detection Pro-
cesses in Organic Solids, NSF, $24,000 additional.

     COLLEGE OF SOCIAL PROFESSIONS

     E. F. Witte, Evelyn J. Black Memorial Fund, Miscellaneous, $39
additional. E. F. Witte and D. Miller, Hud Work-Study Program,
Kentucky Program Development Office, $17,190 additional.

     UNIVERSITY PRESS

     W. J. Crouch and B. F. Denbo, The Life of Thomas W. Parsons, Uni-
versity of Dayton, $3,000. W. J. Crouch and B. F. Denbo, Keeping the
Faith in the Sixties, Catholic University of America, $2,500.

     COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH

     Clinical Pastoral Counseling--R. S. Carpenter, UKRF Clinical
Pastoral Education Account, Frank C. Morgan, $15 additional. Social
Services--N. Smith, Social Services Miscellaneous, Roberta S. Price,
$30 additional.

     COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

     Office of the Dean--F. Lemon, Continuing Education Development
Fund, Miscellaneous, $400 additional.  Behavioral Science--R. Straus,
Post Doctoral Fellowship - Jonathan D. Nash, PHS, $1,000. Center for
the Handicapped--V. L. James and W. Green, Traveling Clinics and
Training Program for Communicative Disorders, Public Health Service,
$53,041. Community Medicine--M. Marx, Epidemiology Research Training,
Kentucky Department of Health, $10,000. Medicine--W. Bullock, Studies
with Ticarcillin, Beecham-Massengill Pharmaceuticals, $5,000. Diagnostic
Radiology--H. D. Rosenbaum, Utilization of Radiologic Manpower, National
Institutes of Health, $80,000. Surgery - Division of Ophtalmology--
G. Chin, Adenine Arabinoside, Parke-Davis and Company, $1,000. J. Wirt-
schafter, Ophthalmology Development Fund, Miscellaneous, $405 additional.

     COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

     Clinical Pharmacy--C. E. Hynniman, Norton Childrens Hospital Field
Professorship, Norton, $23,848 additional. Pharmacy--L. W. Dittert,
Kinetic Models of Absorption Distribution Metabolism and Excretion
Behavior of Drugs, University of Illinois, $8,598.

     Grants to University Faculty from Ohio Valley Regional Medical Pro-
gram funds. Not included in Department or College totals:

     COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH
     Office of Vice President--E. R. Costich, Area Health Education
Center Plan/Development, $29,895.




 












     COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
     Office of Dean--F. Lemon, University Continuing Education Resources,
$17,594. F. Lemon, University Ambulatory Care Development, $9,609.
Medicine--R. Luke, Dialysis Technologist, $12,140. Pediatrics--J.
Noonan, Regional Pediatric Heart Clinics, $8,475. Radiation Medicine--
D. E. Wrede, Computerized Radiotherapy Dosimetry, $4,669.



13. SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES OF FACULTY AND STAFF

     Dr. Dwight L. Teeter, associate professor of journalism, has been
elected head of the new law division of the Association for Education
in Journalism.

     Dr. Stanley Wall, vice-president for the Community College System,
received the Berea College Distinguished Alumnus Award at recent home-
coming ceremonies. The 1938 Berea graduate was cited for "effecting
positive change to benefit Kentucky."

     Dr. Ira Fowler, professor of anatomy, is chairman of the Eastern
Kentucky Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which serves 6]
counties.

     Dr. Martin Solomon, director of data processing activities, was
guest speaker for the recent joint meeting of the Blue Grass chapter
of the Data Processing Management Association, the Association of Sys-
tems Managers, and the Association for Computing Machinery, held in
Lexington.

     The second edition of his textbook, "Introduction to Electronics,"
is being prepared for publication by Russell E. Puckett, chairman of
the Division of Engineering and Related Technologies at Lexington
Technical Institute. The first edition was adopted for classroom use
in more than 200 colleges and universities, including LTI. The publi-
sher, John Wiley & Sons, New York, estimates a 1974 publication date
for the second edition.

     Dr. S. Sidney Ulmer, professor of political science, chaired a
workshop during the Southern Political Science Association meeting in
Atlanta, on "Right to Silence: Constitutional Privilege, Wise Govern-
mental Policy, or Elite Arrogance." The session concerned the r