xt74qr4nkm17 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4nkm17/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19660715 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, 1966-07-jul15-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1966-07-jul15-ec. 1966 2011 true xt74qr4nkm17 section xt74qr4nkm17
Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Kentucky, Friday, July 15, 1966
The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of
Kentucky met in regular session in the Board Room of the Administration Building
on the campus of the University at 1:30 p. m. , EST, on Friday, July 15, 1966, with
the following members present: Dr. Ralph Angelucci, Chairman, Dr. H. B. Murray,
Secretary, Mr. Smith Broadbent, Dr. Harry Denham, and Mr. Robert Hillenmeyer.
Vice President A. D. Albright represented President John Oswald, who was unable
to attend because of illness. Vice Presidents Robert Kerley and Glenwood Creech
were present as were representatives of the news media.
A. Meeting Opened
Dr. Angelucci called the meeting to order and requested the secretary to
call the roll. Upon his report that all members of the Executive Committee were
present, Dr. Angelucci declared the meeting officially open for the conduct of
bus ine s s at 1:40 p. m.
B. Minutes Approved
On motion by Mr. Hillenmeyer, seconded by Dr. Denham and so ordered,
the reading of the Minutes of the May 3, 1966 meeting of the Board of Trustees was
dispensed with and the Minutes were approved as published.
C. Report on Activities
Dr. Albright, before presenting the Report to the Trustees, copies of which
were available to all members, reported that Dr. Oswald, who had recently under-
gone an emergency appendectomy, was making a satisfactory recovery.
He commented briefly on each section of the report and closed his remarks
by indicating that copies would be distributed to the faculty and key alumni.
Dr. Angelucci, without objection, ordered the report received and filed.
D. Recommendations of the President (PR 2)
Since members of the Executive Committee receive copies of PR 2 prior
to the meeting and are, therefore, familiar with the items in it, Dr. Albright said
he would recommend approval of the report as a whole. However, prior to of-
ficial action being taken, particular attention was called to three items:
2
Item I. Regulatory Activities of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
The recommendation to place all regulatory work in one unit to be called
the Division of Regulatory Services under the direction of Mr. Bruce
Poundstone represents an important organizational change which should
result in greater efficiency in the fulfillment of a number of existing
laws. Under Kentucky Statutes such enforcement is the responsibility of
the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and is currently ad-
ministered by three separate departments.
Item II. Continuous Appointment (Tenure} for Miss Sara Holroyd
Because of recent newspaper publicity relative to tenure for Miss
Holroyd, Dr. Albright felt the Board should Fe informed of the back-
ground which has led now to this iecommendation. of tenure. At the time
consideration was given to the granting of tenure to faculty members,
the review indicated that Miss Holroyd did not qualify for tenure and
was, therefore, ineligible to continue on the faculty after her probation-
ary period which would end June 30, 1.967, according to Board policies.
Miss Holroyd submitted the matter to tne Committee on Privilege and
Tenure of the University Faculty which President Oswald proposed to
the Senate Council and then established upon the Council's recommen-
dation. Her case was reviewed carefully and it was found that pro-
cedural requirements as established by Governing Regulations and in-
terpreted policy disseminated to the faculty were followed with scrupu-
lous care; however, her file did not contain one document which would
have provided assurance that Miss Holroyd fully comprehended the im-
plication of her signature on the Not-.ce of Reappointment agreeing to a
probationary period ending June 30, 1967. Moreover, the Personnel
Record of Miss Holroyd di..d not Lilly reflect her faculty experiences
gained prior to her service at the Unw.versity of Kentucky. In the
absence of these documenfattions and in keeping with the University's
firmly committed policy of insuring fac-ulty members maximum op-
portunity to participate in mutual decisions affecting their welfare, the
Committee on Privilege and Tenure recommended the granting of
tenure in her case. The administration concurred and now makes
recommendation
Item Ill. Administrative Appointment
The appointment of Mr. George Gunthfer as Chairman of the Department
of Art permits Professor Richard Freeman, who has served as chairman
of that department since 1958. to return to teaching and creative work on
a full-time basis, The University owes Professor Freeman a generous
measure of gratitude for his contribution as chairman
3
Dr. Angelucci thanked Dr. Albright for his comments and requested that
Professor Freeman receive an official expression of appreciation for the signifi-
cant service he has given to the arts, to the strengthening of the Department of
Art, and to the advancement of the University generally.
On motion duly made, seconded, and carried, all items contained in PR 2,
Recommendations of the President, were approved as presented and ordered made
an official part of the Minutes of the July 15, 1966 meeting. (See PR 2 at the end
of the Minutes. )
E. Supplemental Recommendations of the President (PR 3)
Members of the Executive Committee were given a few minutes to familiar-
ize themselves with the items in PR 3, which were received too late for inclusion
in PR 2. Dr. Albright recommended that, inasmuch as all items in the report
were routine in nature, the report be approved as a whole.
Before calling for a motion for approval, Dr. Angelucci took special note
of the long and devoted service which Mrs. Alberta Wilson Server has given to the
University of Kentucky and asked that she be sernt a letter expressing the Board's
deep appreciation for her contribution not only to the Department of Modern
Foreign Languages but to the institution as a whole.
On motion by Mr. Broadbent, seconded by Dr. Murray, and without ob-
jection, the Supplemental Recommendations of the President (PR 3) were approved
as a whole and ordered made an official part of the Minutes of the July 15, 1966
meeting. (See PR 3 at the end of the Minutes. )
F. Site for ETV Production Center Approved
Dr. Albright reminded the Board members of action taken at a meeting of
the Board of Trustees onSeptember 17, 1963 which made University-owned
property at 156 and 166 Virginia Avenue, West. available to the Kentucky Authori-
ty for Educational Television for the construction of its principal Production
Center. Since that date a re-evaluation of the Virginia Avenue site indicates that
it cannot accommodate the future expansion of the Production Center and also
permit adjacent development of a University ETV facility.
In order to provide a larger site which would not interfere with the Uni-
versity's long range land use plan, Mr. Kerley indicated on a map the site which
is proposed for the relocation of the ETV Production Center. The site consists of
approximately 2 1/Z acres of University-owned property on Cooper Drive opposite
the football practice field and is sufficiently large to permit future development of
both the ETV Production Center and the University ETV facility. Dr. Albright
4
added that the University was fortunate to have been chosen as the site for the
state center and that the proposed site would permit the construction of the Uni-
versity's facility adjacent to the state facility permitting the joint use of some of
the equipment.
Mr. HilLenme-yer made a motion that the Board of Trustees (1) rescind
its action of September 17, 1963, making the University-owned property at 156
and 166 Virginia Avenue, West, available to the Kentucky Authority for Edu-
cational Television for the construction of its principal Production Center; and
(2) make available to the Authority, for the same purpose, approximately 2 1/2
acres of University-owned property on Cooper Drive, opposite the football
practice field, with the stipulation that the exact location and description of said
property be established jointly by the Authority and the University and re-submitted
to the Board for final approval. His motion was seconded by Dr. Denham and
carried unanimously.
G. School of Communications Established (PR 5)
As a further step in the internal reorganization of the College of Arts and
Sciences, Dr. Albright said that upon the recommendation of a Special Faculty Ad-
visory Committee, concurred in by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and
the Provost, he wished to present a proposal to establish a School of Communi-
cations, effective September 1, 1966, with Dr. Robert Murphy, presently Director
of the School of Journalism, as Director. He also recommended that the School of
Journalism be renamed the Department of Journalism and that the School of Com-
munications include the Department of Journalism and the Department of Radio,
Television and Films, with Dr. Murphy being named Chairman of the Department of
Journalism as well as Director of the School of Communications and Associate Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences. He said that PR 5 presented the background
information on the establishment of the school as well as a recommendation for
Board action.
On motion duly made, seconded, and carried the recommendation as pre-
sented in PR 5 was approved and ordered made an official part of the Minutes of the
July 15, 1966 meeting. (See PR 5 at the end of the Minutes.
H. Establishment of a Division of Communication Services Authorized
Dr. Albright said that with the establishment of a School of Communications
by the Board, he now wished to recommend that within the School a Division of
Communication Services be established, headed by an Associate Director under the
general supervision of the Director of the School of Communications. Many of the
non-academic activities in the University's radio station and film service have been
the responsibility of the Department of Radio, Television, and Films. The Division
5
of Communication Services would be given the responsibility for television pro-
duction, film services, and the University radio station, freeing the Department
of Radio, Television and Films for concentration upon teaching and research.
Policy for the Division of Communication Services would be established by a Uni-
versity-wide advisory committee appointed by the President and chaired by the
Vice President-University Relations.
On motion by Mr. Broadbent, seconded by Dr. Murray, and approved, a
Division of Communication Services was established within the School of Com-
munications headed by an Associate Director and under the general supervision
of the Director of the School of Communications.
I. Land Reserved for Spindletop Hall (PR 7)
Dr. Albright said that with the expectation of a membership of approxi-
mately 2, 000 by 1970, the need for expansion of the present facilities of Spindle-
top Hall is evident. The Board of Directors of Spindletop Hall, in order to
develop a comprehensive plan for expanding its facilities, has asked the Board of
Trustees of the University to provide some assurance as to the land which will be
available. He recommended that the Board of Trustees of the University reserve
and dedicate for a period of five years the 61 acres shown on the plat attached to
PR 7 of Spindietop Farm for use by Spindletop Hall.
Several members of the Board questioned whether the acreage recommend-
ed was sufficient and Dr. Creech protested the reservation of the land for a five-
year period only. Mr. Kerley and Dr. Albright pointed out that the land use study
had not been completed and felt that the reservation of additional land at this time
would be inadvisable; however, it was felt that the period of time should be changed
to ten years.
On motion duly made, seconded, and carried, sixty-one acres of Spindletop
Farm, as shown on the piat appended to PR 7, were reserved and dedicated for the
use of Spindletop Hall for a period of ten years from and after the date of July 15,
1966. The Board added they would be receptive to consideration of a request for
additional land should the expansion plan indicate the need for more acreage. The
Vice President-Business Affairs was authorized to negotiate an agreement con-
taining the specific obligations of the University and Spindletop Hall regarding the
use of the buildings and grounds. (See PR 7 at the end of the Minutes. )
J. Dean R. E. Shaver Named Director of Engineering and Construction
Management Division
Mr. Kerley indicated that for over a year the University administration has
been studying its organization and staffing pattern requirements to execute the
physical development plan. In conducting this study the University has sought the
6
advice of individuals within the staff of the University and of consultants in this
professional area. The results of these studies and advice clearly indicate a need
for the immediate establishment of an organizational unit of professionals to
cause the development of the engineering aspects of the long range physical de-
velopment plan and the execution of individual projects of the plan. It is, therefore,
recommended that a new division in the Office of Business Affairs to be known as
the Engineering and Construction Management Division be established with the re-
sponsibility to (1) assure the development of the basic utilities systems to serve the
future Lexington campus and the growing campuses of the Community College
System. These systems include heating and cooling of buildings, communications,
networks, and provision of electrical energy and water supply; (2) provide liaison
with the Commonwealth officials and architectural and engineering firms engaged
by the Commonwealth on all structural, mechanical, electrical and civil engineer-
ing aspects of each project; (3) provide liaison with Commonwealth aspects of the
project; and (4) supervise all renovations of existing facilities.
The University has on its staff an individual well qualified to head such a
division in Dean R. E. Shaver. Mr. Kerley recommended to the Board that he be
appointed Director of the Engineering and Construction Management Division in the
Office of Business Affairs with the authority to marshall the present professional
engineering staff of the University to accomplish the responsibilities envisioned
and to establish the new division.
Members of the Executive Committee expressed their wholehearted con-
currence in Dean Shaver's qualifications for such a position and the desirability of
establishing the new division. On motion by Mr. Hil-l-enmeyer, seconded by Dr.
Denham, and carried unanimously, an Engineering and Construction Management
Division was authorized in the Office of Business Affairs and Dean R. E. Shaver
was appointed its Director, retaining his academic rank of Professor of Civil
Engineering (with tenure), effective as soon as his present responsibilities as Dean
of the College of Engineering are completed.
K. Coach Rupp and Basketball Team Commended
Dr. Angelucci read the following statement:
It is in order, I believe, that this Board take note of the honor
that has come to the University through the U.S. State Department's
invitation to Coach Adolph Rupp and his basketball team to make a
goodwill tour of the Middle East.
Subject to the uncertainties of the present air transport situ-
ation, Coach Rupp and the team, accompanied by Athletic Director
Bernie Shively and Assistant Coach Harry Lancaster, are to leave
Sunday on their five-week journey. The team is scheduled to par-
ticipate in the First International University Basketball Tournament
7
in Tel Aviv, Israel, from August '3 to 11, and in addition is expected
to play exhibition games in Greece and Iran.
I am sure this Board is in agreement that the State Department
could have chosen no finer athletic representatives of this country to
conduct this significantinternational mission.
With Coach Rupp, his staff and his players go our prideful best
wishes for a pleasant and successful tour and a safe return.
On motion by Dr. Denham, seconded by Mr. Broadbent, and passed without
objection, Dr. Angelucci's statement was adopted and ordered made a matter of
record and a copy sent to Coach Rupp and the team.
L. Centennial Office to be Vacated
Dr. Denhar took cognizance of an editorial in the Thursday, July 14, 1966,
issue of the Kentucky Kernel relative to the continued occupancy of the Music Room
in the Student Center by the Centennial Office. It was his suggestion, concurred in
by all members of the Executive Committee, that Dr. J. W. Patterson, Centennial
Director, be requested to vacate the Music Room immediately so that the students
might again have it available.
In order for the Board of Trustees to keep informed of student opinion, the
desirability of having copies of the Kentucky Kernel mailed to the members was
mentioned. Dr. Albright indicated that such a policy existed and he said that he
would check to determine whether or not the mailing list was current.
M. Meeting Adjourned
Dr. Angelucci, having first determined that there was no further business
to come before the meeting, called for a motion for adjournment. On motion duly
made, seconded, and carried, the meeting adjourned at 2.45 p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. Murray, Secretary
Board of Trustees
PR 2, PR 3, PR 5, and PR 7 are official parts of the Minutes of the July 15, 1966
meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES
July 15, 1966
1 UK COOPERATING WITH IBM IN MEDICAL RESEARCH
Artificial heart research and battlefield surgery are among several
medical research projects being assisted through a new program announced
last week by International Business Machines Corporation. The University
Medical Center is among the first participants in the program, which will
be expanded in future to assist researchers at medical institutions located
near other IBM plants and laboratories.
Physicians at the UK Medical Center are drawing upon technical capa-
bilities at the IBM Lexington plant to assist in the development of an
experimental portable device for warming blood during battlefield surgery.
Such a device, physicians say, could be of value during emergency surgery
performed in military field hospitals. Because it is portable and not much
larger than a first-aid kit, the device would provide doctors with a practical
means of warming cold blood to body temperature.
Working with University physicians, IBM engineers have constructed an
experimental non-implantable mechanical heart ventricle and electronic control
unit. Research is aimed at future development of a mechanism which could
perform the principal functions of the human heart. If successful in extensive
laboratory research, it could lead eventually to the implantation of artificial
hearts in humans, according to University physicians.
Engineering assistance under the new program also has aided medical teams
seeking to eliminate conditions which lead to the failure of wires used in
heart pacer therapy. University physicians also have developed an experimental
bypass device for use in surgery requiring liver perfusions. Called a heat
exchanger, the mobile unit is designed to keep temperatures at the levels
designated by physicians during an operation.
20 CHORISTERS TO SING IN CARNEGIE HALL
The University Choristers and another UK-affiliated vocal group, the
Lexington Singers, have been invited to perform with the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra in New York City's Carnegie Hall next January 25-26. They will
present the same concert--the American premier of Wilfred Joseph's "Requiem"--
a week earlier in Cincinnati. The conductor for both performances will be
Max Rudolf, director of the Cincinnati Symphony. Director of the 61-voice
Choristers is Prof. Aimo Kiviniemi, vice chairman of the Department of Music.
Miss Phyllis Jenness, also a member of the University music faculty, directs
the Lexington Singers.
3, JUNE RESEARCH AWARDS TOTAL $2,280,000
During the month of June, the University Research Foundation received
64 agreement awards totaling $2,280,601. The month's receipts for scholarships,
loans, etc., amounted to $2,285. During the 12-month period which ended June 30,
agreement awards received by the Foundation totaled $9,376,577, The sum received
for other purposes was $55,134.
The June awards included:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Department of Agricultural Economics--Dr. J. C. Redman, $5,000, for
wood handicraft study. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. J. H. Bondurant,
$5,500, for study of resources for camping on small woodland ownerships. U.S.
Department of Agricultureo
Department of Agronomy--Dr. W. A. Kendall, $1,275, for clover breeding
project; Dr. C. E. Bortner, $4,275, general expenses for the in-house cooperative
work in tobacco research, and Dr. R. C, Buckner, $4,000, cooperative agreement.
All from U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Department of Dairy Science--Dr. T. F. Freeman, $5,150, for flavor study
of commercial sour cream made by the chemical coagulation method, American
Dairy Association,
Department of Entomology and Botany--Drs. F, W. Knapp and B. C. Pass,
$2,250, grant in aid for research in the department, Shell Chemical Company.
Dr. Richard Thurston, $500, for evaluation of nematocides for control of
wireworms in tobacco, Mobil Chemical Company.
Department of Forestry--Dr. 0, M. Davenport, $2,000, for early establish-
ment of Christmas tree species on lower slopes in Eastern Kentucky. U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture,
Department of Veterinary Science--Dr. J. H. Drudge, $3,653, continuing
support of equine disease research, Fort Dodge Laboratories.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Department of Anthropology--Dr. D. W. Schwartz, $3,000, for archeological
excavations in the Cave Run Reservoir, and $6,500 for test excavations in the
Green River Reservoir, survey along shores of Lake Cumberland, and excavations
in the Green River Reservoir, U.S. Department of Interior,
- 3 -
Department of Mathematics--Dr. J. H. Wells, $8,900, for study of the
strict topology. National Science Foundation. Dr. J. C. Beidleman, $7,400,
for study of groups and distributively generated near-rings. National Science
Foundation.
Department of Sociology--Drs. A. L. Coleman and M. L. DeFleur, $28,684,
for research training in social sciences, U.S. Public Health Service.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Office of the Dean--Dr. C, F. Haywood, $134,253, for establishment and
operation of a regional economic development program, U.S. Department of
Commerce,
Department of Economics--Dr. R. H. Stroup, $30,892, for economic survey
of Vietnam, Agency for International Development,
CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGE
Dr. G. H, Gadbois and W. B, Leach, $600,000, for establishment and
operation of Peace Corps Training Center. U.S. Peace Corps.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Prestonsburg--Dr. H.A. Campbell, $5,000, library assistance grant.
UoS. Office of Education,
Elizabethtown--Dr. J.S. Owen, $5,000, library assistance grant. U.S.
Office of Education,
Somerset--Dr. L.C. Davenport, $5,000, library assistance grant. U.S.
Office of Education,
Northern--Dr. T.L. Hankins, $5,000, library assistance grant. U.S.
Office of Education,
Hopkinsville--Dr. T. Do Riley, $5,000, library assistance grant. U.S.
Office of Education,
COMPUTING CENTER
Dr. N, V. Findler, $5,400, for study of artificial intelligence. National
Science Foundation,
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY PROGRAM
Dr. Denver Sloan, $4,500, for correspondence courses, U.S. Armed Forces
Institute,
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Department of Oral Diagnosis and Oral Medicine--Dr. S. F. Dachi, $19,325,
for study of cavity medications in restorative dentistry. National Institutes
of Health. Dr. J. W. Little, $300, for study of effect of chronic heparin
administration on the breaking strength of bone, American Dental Association.
Department of Oral Surgery--Dr. E. R. Costich, $500, for oral surgery
research. American Society of Oral Surgeons.
Department of Prosthodontics--Dr. Davis Henderson, $600, for prosthetic
patient care. Kentucky Division of American Cancer Society0
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Office of the Dean--Dr. L. V. Ginger, $65,000, institutional assistance
grant. U.S. Office of Education0
Division of Administration and Supervision--Dr. J. R. Ogletree, $49,356,
for a study of the impact of Title I; Dr. W. JO Tisdall, $110,494, for special
education instructional materials center; Dr0 Ivan Russell, $50,079, for
special institute for training research utilization specialists for local
school systems, and Dr. Harry Robinson, $96,000, for pre-service training
program for the National Teachers Corps. All grants from U0S. Office of
Education,
Bureau of School Services--Dr. Fred Edmonds, $1,007, for a study of physical
facilities of Lee County schools0 Lee County Board of Educationo
Division of Curriculum--Dr. Ao S. Levy, $17,000, for preparation of pro-
fessional personnel in the education of handicapped children. U.S. Office of
Education0
Division of Instruction-GDr. J. H. Powell, $43,890, for study of effective
faculty-staff integration procedures in public schools0 U.S. Office of Education0
Division of Vocational Education--Dr. C. F. Lamar, $34,974, for research
training institute for selected persons in vocational education participation
in research and developmental activities0 U.S. Office of Educationo
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Wenner-Gren Aeronautical Research Laboratory--Dr. K. 00 Lange, $150,000,
for study of behavioral bio-mechanics. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Department of Civil Engineering--Dr. R. A0 Lauderdale, $87,500, for water
resources project. U.S. Department of Interior0
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GRADUATE SCHOOL
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, $4,145, for summer fellowships for graduate teaching
assistants, National Science Foundation.
KENTUCKY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Dr. W. W. Hagan, $173,000, water resources investigations agreement.
U.S. Department of Interior,
LIBRARY
Dr. Stuart Forth, $5,000, library assistance grant. U.S. Office of
Education.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Department of Community Medicine--Dr. K, W. Deuschle, $10,669, for
community medicine fellowship. The Commonwealth Fund. Dr. T. F. Whayne,
$12,000, for Martin County tuberculosis eradication project. Kentucky State
Health Department,
Department of Medicine--Dr. E, D, Pellegrino, $175, for AAMC joint
study, Association of American Medical Colleges. Dr. W. H. Waugh, $11,274,
for study of local control of peripheral vascular tone. National Institutes
of Health, Dr. E. D. Rees, $16,148, for development of predictive test of
hormone dependency in experimental mammary cancer, American Cancer Society.
Dr. J. E, Cohn, $140,358, for chronic lung disease structure analysis. National
Institutes of Health,
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology--Dr. J. W. Roddick, $4,109, for
study of enzyme heterogeneity in obstetrics and gynecology. National Insti-
tutes of Health, Dr. B. L. Pederson, $6,080, for oral contraceptive prepa-
ration. Eli Lilly & Company.
Department of Pharmacology--Dr. T. Z. Csaky, $9,720, for postdoctoral
fellowship award, and $22,800 for study of biological transport of sugars;
Dr. H, A. Gordon, $16,800, for study of effects of normal flora on cardio-
vascular system. All awards from National Institutes of Health.
Department of Radiology--Dr. J. C. Calkins, $525, travel grant. National
Academy of Science,
Department of Surgery--Dr. D. E. Slagel, $24,565, for study of microchemistry
and ultrastructure of neuroglia, National Institutes of Health. Dr. Ben Eiseman,
$17,815, for study of respiratory assist with a pig lung. National Institutes
of Health. Dr. G. K. Danielson, $3,000, surgery grant. John and Mary Markle
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Foundation. Dr. L. R. Bryant, $8,456, for study of tracheobronchial collapse
in pulmonary emphysema. National Institutes of Health. Dr. K. N. Walton,
S24,531 f9r study of respiration and glycolysis of prostatic carcinoma, American
Cancer society.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Department of Materia Medica--Dr. M. M. Luckens, $2,500, research
fellowship. Office of Overseas Programs.
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Dr. J. W. Oswald, $65,822, institutional grant for science, National
Science Foundation.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Dean C, R. Hager, $10,215, for regional training officer program,
Kentucky Department of Education,
Office of Civil Defense--C. F. Reedy, $76,736, for Civil Defense
Extension training program for 1966-67. U.S. Office of Civil Defense.
OTHERS
Library Associates, $285; International Summer School project (Sears
Roebuck Foundation), $2,000,
4. ART GALLERY TO EXHIBIT RARE PRINTS
A collection of 50 rare prints--including works by Durer, Rembrandt
and Whistler--will be on exhibition at the University art gallery from
July 16 through August 14, The prints are from the Rosenwald Collection
of the National Gallery of Art, one of the world's foremost collections
of graphic art. The exhibition comes to UK as part of a nationwide tour
presented under auspices of the Smithsonian Institution.
The 50 original prints--including woodcuts, engravings, etchings and
lithographs--constitute a survey of major achievements in the history of
printmaking. Although emphasizing the works of Durer, Rembrandt and Whistler,
the exhibition includes prints by such other masters as Martin Schongauer,
Lucas Cranach, Hans Burgkmair, Lucas van Leyden, Hans Beham, Robert Nanteuil
and Charles Meryon.
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5. UNIVERSITY HOST TO 4-H VISITORS
The University was host June 23 to a quartet of visiting 4-H Club
reporters, part of an li-member team now touring the nation to interpret
new 4-H programs and to discuss with school, government and civic leaders
the major concerns of today's youth,
Moderator for the panel which met with University administrators was
Joe Day of Hopkins County, Ky. Its other members were Sherry Lynn Smith,
Prescott, Ariz.; Jeffrey P. Muchow, Sioux Falls, S.D., and Martha Lee
Poland, Morgantown, W. Va.
On the question of unrest among the nation's college students, the
4-H spokesmen were in agreement on these points:
Ninety-nine per cent of the young draft-age citizens are willing to
serve and defend their country, but would like to complete their education
first.
Many of the students who become involved in campus demonstrations have
a difficult time explaining why.
The country's future is not endangered by what "young rebel