xt79cn6xwt4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6xwt4d/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19900621 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, 1990-06-aug21. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1990-06-aug21. 1990 2011 true xt79cn6xwt4d section xt79cn6xwt4d
Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
University of Kentucky, Tuesday, August 21, 1990.
The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met at 1:00
p.m. Lexington time on Tuesday, August 21, 1990 in the Board Room on
the 18th floor of the Patterson Office Tower on the Lexington Campus.
A. Meeting Opened and Oath of Office Administered
Mr. Foster Ockerman, Chairman, called the meeting to order at
1:00 p.m., and the invocation was pronounced by Judge Henry Wilhoit.
Mr. Ockerman stated that he was pleased to inform the Board
that Mr. Sean Lohman had duly been elected to another year as a member
of the Board of Trustees. He indicated that Mr. Lohman did not need
to take the oath of office since it had previously been administered
to him. Mr. Ockerman expressed assurance that Mr. Lohman would
continue to do a good job, and Mr. Lohinan was given a round of
applause.
Mr. Ockerman welcomed Professor Carolyn S. Bratt, faculty
representative from the College of Law, and Mr. Daniel C. Ulmer, Jr.,
Chairman of the Board of Citizens Fidelity Bank and Trust Compnny, to
the Board and asked Mr. John C. Darsie, General Counsel, to administer
the oath of office, following which they were given a round of
applause.
Professor Bratt was elected by the University System faculty
and replaces Professor Mary Sue Coleman. Her term will expire
June 30, 1993.
Mr. Daniel C. Ulmer, Jr. was appointed by Governor Wallace G.
Wilkinson and replaces Dr. Nicholas J. Pisacano. His term will
expire June 30, 1994.
B. Roll Call
The following members of the Board of Trustees answered the
call of the roll: Mr. Foster Ockerman (Chairman), Mr. Ted B. Bates,
Professor Raymond F. Betts, Professor Carolyn S. Bratt, Mrs. Edythe
Jones Hayes, Senator Walter D. Huddleston, Mr. Sean Lohman, Professor
Judith Rhoads, Mr. James L. Rose, Judge Robert F. Stephens, Mr. Jerome
A. Stricker, Mr. William B. Sturgill, Mr. Daniel C. Ulmer, Jr., Mr.
Billy B. Wilcoxson and Judge Henry R. Wilhoit, Jr. Absent from the
meeting were Mr. William E. Burnett, Jr., Governor Albert B. Chandler,
Mr. Tracy Farmer, Dr. Robert P. Meriwether, and Judge Julia K.
Tackett. The University administration was represented by Interim
President Charles T. Wethington, Jr.; Chancellors Peter P. Bosomworth
and Robert E. Hemenway, Jr.; Acting Chancellor Ben W. Carr, Jr.; Vice
Presidents Edward A. Carter and Eugene Williams; Acting Vice President
Dr. Leonard K. Peters; and Mr. John C. Darsie, General Counsel.
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Members of the news media were also in attendance. A quorum
being present, the Chairman declared the meeting officially open for
the conduct of business at 1:06 p.m.
C. Approval of Minutes
Mr. Ockerman stated that the Minutes of the June 19, 1990 Board
of Trustees meeting had been distributed and asked for any corrections
or additions. The Minutes were approved as circulated.
D. President's Repgrt to the Trustees (PR 1)
Interim President Wethington reported that private gifts in
1990 were coming in at a record pace of $15.4 million for the first
seven months of the year and that the faculty and staff brought in
$69,682,092 in grants, contracts and gifts from external sources in
the 1989-90 fiscal year. He noted that the institution is continuing
to make very good progress in both of these fuidraising areas.
He also called attention to the following items in his report:
1. The University staff is exploring sites in Western
Kentucky for graduate programs.
2. Hughes Aircraft Company is the first tenant of the
Coldstream Research Campus.
3. Lexington Community College has been expanded to the east
side of Lexington due to ait increase in enrollment.
4. The Universitty Hospital has dedicated a critical care
center in the hospital to serve the University and East
Kentucky.
5. A report on the status of minorities in the University of
Kentucky has been circulated and is being actively
considered and studied by the Cabinet.
6. The University of Kentucky has received the first phase
of the $200,000 Keeneland professorship.
7. Kinder-Care, a child-care facility where students,
faculty and staff receive preferential enrollment
treatment, was dedicated on August 5.
Interim President Wethington then referred to the ten-point
agenda for the Lexington Campus to implement the University's
Strategic Plan and called upon Chancellor Hemenway.
Chancellor Hemenway reviewed the ten-point Lexington Campus
agenda. He stated that the agenda will be the method by which the
Lexington Campus will implement the University's Strategic Plan. The
task for the Lexington Campus will be to see that the goals are
organized with emphasis on making the University of Kentucky a better
University. He explained that the premise of the agenda is a belief
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in incremental change -- "many people making small changes day-by-day
can result in significant large changes for an institution over
time." He reported that there are approximately 1,100 faculty, 4,000
staff, 16,000 undergraduate students, and 3,600 graduate students on
the Lexington Campus with approximately 3,300 students graduating each
year. He noted that this is accomplished in 779 buildings and with a
$255,000,000 budget.
Chancellor Hemenway stated that the Lexington Campus agenda is
an attempt to provide (1) a direction for the future, (2) a sense of
purpose, (3) a focus for discussion, and (4) a basis for
decision-making. After elaborating on each of these items, he
stressed that the agenda for the Lexington Campus exists within the
three major goals of the University's Strategic Plan: strengthen
scholarship and academic excellence, exert a leadership role in
addressing particular challenges for the Commonwealth, and strengthen
the stewardship of the University's resources.
He commented on strengthening scholarship and academic
excellence. In accomplishing this goal, he pointed out that the
University needs to focus on articulating values, increasing research
and improving teaching.
Chancellor Hemenway mentioned several areas that have been
identified in addressing particular challenges for the Commonwealth,
the nation, and the world. He stated that there is a need to
alleviate the labor shortage, particularly iil scientific personnel in
this country, and pointed out that the University must prepare people
who will be the faculty of tomorrow. Furthermore, the University
campus must be internationalized and focus on the traditional service
mission of a land grant university, transferring knowledge and
technology.
Chancellor Hemenway stated that in strengthening the
stewardship of the University's resources, the Lexington Campus plans
to focus on (l) developing human resources, (2) achieving benchmark
salaries for faculty and staff, (3) providing benefit packages for the
employees of the future, (4) conserving fiscal resources, and (5)
improving the physical environment. lie stressed that the Lexington
Campus needs to set priorities. He stated that much of the Lexington
Campus agenda can be accomplished without adding money. However,
there are some costs associated with the Lexington Campus agenda, and
the University will need legislative appropriations for full program
improvement. He stated, however, that the Lexington campus was
beginning a process of reallocating resources to accomplish the
agenda. During the 1990-95 period, the campus will create an
innovation and excellence budget equal to 1% of the campus's base
budget, and these funds will be committed to the agenda's goals. When
this effort is matched with legislative support, major strides can be
made for the University.
In conclusion, Chancellor Hemenway stated that if the Lexington
Campus has been successful in adopting its agenda, it will be known as
the campus that "includes" rather than excludes. After summarizing
the proposed accomplishments for the Lexington Campus, he reiterated
the size of the Lexington Campus and stated that it is a large part
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of a large complex organization called the University of Kentucky. It
is the University with the greatest resources to make a difference in
the lives of Kentuckians, and by serving the Commonwealth, the
University can become a comprehensive university of the first rank.
The ten points of the Lexington Campus agenda were shared with
the Board:
l. Articulate values
2. Increase research
3. Improve reaching
4. Alleviate the labor shortage
5. Internationalize the campus
6. Transfer our knowledge and technology
7. Develop our human resources
8. Conserve fiscal resources
9. Improve the physical environment
10. Set priorities
Interim President Wethington noted that there are three primary
academic areas headed by chancellors. The Chancellor of the Lexington
Campus, Robert Hemenway, has provided a very good summation of the
kinids of priorities he sees for his area. AL a future Board meeting,
the Chancellor for the Medical Center, Peter Bosomworth, will talk
about the rural health initiative. And, before the end of the year,
there may be a report from the Community College System, the third
large piece of the University in terms of students and faculty.
E. Comments from the Chairman of the-Development Cowiil
Mr. Sturgill, Chairman of the Development Council, commented on
the fundraising activities. He stated that everyone is very proud of
the recent announcement concerning the $70 million in grants and
contracts generated by the faculty for research in fiscal year
1989-90. He also expressed pleasure in the private giving program.
He reported that through June 1990, the University has raised $15.4
million as compared to $9.2 million through the same period last
year. He informed the Board that there are 318 fellows for the year
thus far compared to 260 this time last year. He reported that this
is the 25th year of the fellows program and there are 2,500 active
fellows in that program. He noted that this is a compliment to
Interim President Wethington for his tour of duty as interim president
of the University and publicly thanked each of the alumni and friends,
corporate citizens, and all foundations who made it possible.
Mr. Ockerman thanked Mr. Sturgill for his report. He stated
that the Development Council works hard and does a great job for the
University.
F. Personnel Actions (PR 2
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 2 reflects the
routine personnel items which have been carried out since the last
meeting of the Board and reflects those items which the Board must
approve by the University regulations. He recommended approval of
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PR 2. Mr. Stricker so moved. The motion, seconded by Senator
Huddleston, carried. (See PR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)
G. Amendmn ts tniv r it qftentuckv Retirement Plan (PR
3A) and Incentive Retirement Plan (PR 3B)
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 3A and PR 3B
reflect changes in the retirement program of the University of
Kentucky. They are, however, separate action items. He called upon
Mr. Carter, Vice President for Administration, to brief the Board on
both items.
Mr. Carter stated that PR 3A is an amendment to the existing
retirement program of the University of Kentucky and is brought to the
Board after great study by the Cabinet. The proposed revision should
meet four objectives:
1. It will simplify the overall retirement program of the
University of Kentucky.
2. It will offer an enhancement to a large number of long
term employees in terms of a better and more flexible
retirement program.
3. It will enhance the administrative flexibility of the
personnel component of the University of Kentucky.
4. It brings the University into a more competitive position
with retirement programs, similar to those the state
operates under the federal government and many other
corporations and agencies.
After reviewing the current plan and the proposed
recommendation, he noted that this change in the retirement program
would be on-going as it is presented to the Board.
Mr. Carter then provided an explanation of PR 3B. He pointed
out that this recommendation is for a one time Incentive Retirement
Plan. This proposed one time window of opportunity effective August
21 would cease on December 31, 1990. He noted that there are about 60
to 70 employees both faculty and staff who would be eligible for this
plan. He reviewed the recommendation as outlined in PR 3B.
Mr. Stricker asked for verification that this is a one-time
incentive to one group of employees and it would not increase the
budget.
Mr. Carter verified that there is no anticipated additional
fund requirements to do the buy-out provisions. The health insurance
contribution, however, goes on as it does for all retirees.
Interim President Wethington recommended to the Board that the
Amendments to the University of Kentucky Retirement Plan be
incorporated into the Administrative Regulations in terms of the
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revisions in PR 3A. Judge Stephens so moved. The motion, seconded by
Professor Rhoads, passed. (See PR 3A at the end of the Minutes.)
Interim President Wethington then recommended that a one-time
Incentive Retirement Plan be offered to regular full-time active
employees who are age 65 or older and have a minimum of 15 years of
full-time service as of August 21, 1990. Service, though it need not
be continuous, must be as a result of a regular appointment at the
University of Kentucky. On motion made by judge Stephens and seconded
by Mr. Wilcoxson, PR 3B carried. (See PR 3B at the end of the
Minutes.)
H. Candidates for Degrees - Community College System (PR 4A)
With Interim President Wethington so recommending, on motion
made by Mr. Sturgill, seconded by Professor Rhioads and passed, the
routine recommendation for approval of degrees specified in PR 4A was
approved. (See PR 4A at the end of the Minutes.)
I. Candidates for Degrees - Unive rsity System (PR 5A)
With Interim President Wethington so recommending, Professor
Bratt moved that the list of candidates for degrees in the University
System as recommended in PR 5A be approved. The motion was seconded
by Mrs. Hayes and carried. (See PR 5A at the end of the Minutes.)
J. Appoiitment of Unanof Un grdute Stu4ies (PR 5DI
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 5B is the
recommendation that Dr. Louis J. Swift be named Dean of Undergraduate
Studies effective July 1, 1990. He called upon Chancellor Hemellway to
comment on the appointment.
Chancellor Hemeniway expressed pleasure in recommending Dr.
Swift as the candidate to be named Dean of Undergraduate Studies. He
briefly reviewed his credentials and stated that Dr. Swift has been
the guiding force behind the University Studies Program, particularly
the revision of that program.
With Interim President Wethington so recommending, Professor
Bratt moved that Dr. Swift be named Dean of Undergraduate Studies.
Mr. Lohman seconded the motion and it passed. Dr. Swift was asked to
stand and be recognized, following which he received a round of
applause. (See PR 5B at the end of the Minutes.)
K. ApM intment pf DiPjutQr of t University of Kentucky
Center for Bi uidsan. Economic Rqsearch (PR 5C)
Interim President Wethington recommended that Dr. Charles F.
Haywood be appointed Director of the University of Kentucky Center for
Business and Economic Research, effective July 1, 1990. On motion
made by Professor Betts, seconded by Mr. Rose and carried, PR 5C was
approved. (See PR 5C at the end of the Minutes.)
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L. Appointment of Director of the University of Kentucky Art
Museum (PR 5D)
Tnterim President Wethington stated that PR 5D is the
appointment of the Director of the University of Kentucky Art Museum.
He expressed pleasure in recommending that Dr. Harriet W. Fowler be
appointed Director effective July 1, 1990. The motion, which was made
by Professor Betts and seconded by Professor Bratt, was voted on and
unanimously carried. Dr. Fowler was asked to stand and be recognized,
following which she received a round of applause. (See PR SD at the
end of the Minutes.)
M. Appoinitment of DirectorQof the Gluck Equine Research
Center (PR 5E)
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 5E is the
appointment of the Director of the Gluck Equine Research Center. He
reported that the Gluck Center had moved forward during the last few
months and this is partly due to the good leadership of Dr. Peter
Timoney who has been acting director during that time. Following a
considerable search over several months, there is good consensus that
supports the recommendation of Dr. Peter Timoney as Director of the
Gluck Equine Research Center effective July 1, 1990.
Mr. Bates stated that for the first time, in his opinion, the
Gluck Equine Research Center has leadership commensurite with its
potential. He so moved that Dr. Timoney be appointed Director. Mr
Sturgill stated as a member of the Equinie Research Board he supported
Mr. Bates' remarks and seconded the motion. The motion carried. Dr.
Timoney was asked to stand and be recognized, following which lhe was
given a round of applause. (See PR 5E at the end of the Minutes.)
N. App intment to University ofLKetitugky MiningiEwgineering
Foundation (PR 5F)
Interim President Wethington recommended that approval be given
to the appointment of Richard C. Harris to membership on the Board of
Directors of the University of Kentucky Mining Engineering Foundation
for a term ending June 1992. On motion made by Mr. Rose, seconded by
Mr. Stricker and carried, PR 5F was approved. (See PR 5F at the end
of the Minutes.)
0. Nming of University Facility (PR 5G)
Interim President Wethington indicated his pleasure in
recommending that the Board approve the name of Garrigus Building for
the Agricultural Science Building--South. The motion, which was made
by Judge Stephens and seconded by Mr. Lohman, was voted on and carried
unanimously. (See PR SG at the end of the Minutes.)
P. New A~ca-demi-c Degree (Pk i
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 6A recommends that
the Board authorize the awarding of the new degree of Master of
Science in Physical Therapy to those students who satisfactorily
complete the requirements for that degree as approved by the
8
University Senate. He reviewed the background information and
recommended its approval. Mr. Wilcoxson so moved. The motion,
seconded by Mr. Bates, passed. (See PR 6A at the end of the Minutes.)
Q. ApPqin mentsAto Uhiversity of Kentucky Tobacco and Health
Research Foundation (PR 8AI
Interim President Wethington stated that PR 8A is a
recommendation that approval be given to the appointments of Pat
McCuiston, Sandra Wood, Glenn B. Collins, William Lubawy, D. Layten
Davis, B. Sory Fletcher and Robert Krell as members to the Board of
Directors of the University of Kentucky Tobacco and Health Research
Foundation for a four-year term beginning September 1, 1990 through
June 30, 1994. He reviewed the background information and expressed
pleasure in recommending the appointments. Mr. Sturgill so moved.
His motion was seconded by Mrs. Hayes and carried. (See PR 8A at the
end of the Minutes.)
R. Disposal of Personal Property (FCR 1)
Mr. Ockerman, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that
FCR 1 is a routine resolution which relates lo the disposition of
surplus and obsolete equipment. On motion miade by Mr. Wilcoxson,
seconded by Mr. Ulmer and carried, FCR 1 was approved. (See FCR I at
the end of the Minutes.)
S. Rgpr Qf Leases (FUR ZI
With Mr. Ockerman so recoomending, Mr. Stricker moved approval
of the report of leases. His motion was seconded by Judge Stephens
and carried. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)
T. Repeal of International Student Fee (FCR 3)
Mr. Ockerman reported that after much discussion by the Finance
Committee FCR 3 was changed to read that "the fee be suspended for the
current academic year during which period of time it will be further
reviewed and subject to further action of the Board." If the Board
did not wish to make a change, the suspension would terminate at the
end of one year. Mr. Lohman moved that the Board suspend the
International Student Fee for the 1990-91 academic year. Mr. Sturgill
seconded the motion and it passed. (See FCR 3 at the end of the
Minutes. )
Mr. Ockerman noted that a report would be made to the Bcard
before August, 1991.
Interim Zresident Wethington stated that it is the
administration's intention to review the whole question of the need
for a fee for international students as well as the services being
provided to them. He indicated that there will be student involvement
in any recommendation that comes before the Board.
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U. Patent Assignment (FCR 4)
Mr. Ockerman reported that FCR 4 is a routine patent assignment
in accordance with the University's policy and is recommended for
approval by the Finance Committee. Mrs. Hayes so moved. The motion,
seconded by Senator Huddleston, wa- voted on and passed. (See FCR 4
at the end of the Minutes.)
V. Report on Investments (ICR 1)
Mr. Stricker, Chairman of the Investment Committee, reported
that the Investment Committee had met and reviewed the report of
investments. It is a routine report of changes and adjustments in
investments for the University and its affiliated corporations for the
three months ended June 30, 1990. He called attention to a new
program dealing with short-term investments with the Commonwealth of
Kentucky Office of Financial Management and Analysis. He moved
approval of ICR 1. The motion, seconded by Professor Betts, carried.
(See ICR 1 at the end of the Minutes.)
W. Comments by Professor Betta
Professor Betts stated that it would be most appropriate if the
Board went on record congratulating Dr. Guy Davenport for his receipt
of the McArthur Fellowship. The McArthur Fellowship is the most
prestigious and unusual fellowship that is awarded. After explaining
the selection process, he stated that it adds to the reputation of the
institution and speaks well to the quality of scholarship and academic
activities that take place on the University campus. He, therefore,
asked that the Board go on record offering Dr. Davenport its most
hearty congratulations. Professor Bratt seconded the motion, and it
carried unanimously.
X. 1_rgesi e-nti-all Searc Zmitte etn
Mr. Ockerman reported that the Presidential Search Committee
would meet shortly after the adjournment of the Board meeting. He
expressed thanks to the Committee for all the work they have done and
will do between August 21 and September 18. The Committee proposes to
have completed its work by that date and will have a report to make to
the Board on September 18. He noted that the election of a President
of the University will be a subject for action at the Board meeting on
September 18 and asked that everyone be present.
Y. Meeting Adjourned
There being no further business to come before the Board, the
Chairman adjourned the meeting at 1:56 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Edythe Jones Hayes
Secretary
Board of Trustees
(PR's 2, 3A, 3B, 4A, 5A, 5B, 5C, 5D, 5E, 5F, 5G, 6A, and 8A, FCR's 1,
2, 3, and 4, and ICR 1 which follow are official parts of the Minutes
of the Meeting.)
/6383
Office of the President
August 21, 1990
Members, Board of Trustees:
PERSONNEL ACTIONS
RecQ1mm1e Una: (1) that approval be given to the attached
appointments, actions and/or other staff changes which require Board
action; and (2) that the report relative to appointments and/or
changes already approved by the administration be accepted.
jagrk r : 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 his 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. This report follows the recommendations requiring Board
approval.
Action taken: Approved I
Disapproved
Date: August 21. 1990
0197
Other
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CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
I. BOARD ACTION
A. RETIREMENT
Athletics Association
Redding, Harold R., Assistant Coach, after 9.0
consecutive years of service, under AR II-1.6-1
Section III.B, effective June 30, 1990
4907
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COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM
I. BOARD ACTION
A. ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS
Office of the Chancellor
Burcham, Timothy R., Development Director, 7/1/90
Hopkinsville Community College
Smith, Janet, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, appointed Dean of Academic
Affairs, effective 8/15/90.
Jefferson Community College
DiNoto, Vincent A., Associate Professor in the
Community College System (with tenure), appointed
Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences and Related
Technologies, Southwest Campus, 7/1/90 through
6/30/93.
Nowak, William S., Dean of Business Affairs, Southwest
Campus, effective 7/23/90.
Riedling, Gerald L., Professor in the Community
College System (with tenure), appointed Chairman,
Division of Humanities, Communications and Related
Technologies, Downtown Campus, 7/1/90 through
6/30/93.
Varner, Katy L., Associate Professor in the Community
College System (with tenure), appointed Chairman,
Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences and
Related Technologies, Southwest Campus, 7/1/90
through 6/30/93.
Madisonville Community College
Schuermer, David A., Professor in the Community College
System (with tenure), appointed CC Community
Relations Coordinator, effective 7/1/90.
Maysville Community College
Lundy, Jack T., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, appointed Dean of Academic
Affairs, effective 7/1/90.
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Prestonsburg Community College
Bottoms, Jenny M., Professor in the Community College
System (with tenure), appointed Chairman, Division
of Biological Sciences & Related Technologies,
7/1/90 through 6/30/93.
B. RETIREMENTS
Paducah Community College
James, Dorothy L., Office Assistant I in the Community
College System, following 16.5 consecutive years
of service, (under AR II-1.6-1 Section III.B),
effective 7/20/90.
II. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION
A. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS
Transfer from Madisonville Community College
to Hopkinsville Community College
Walker, Donald C., Associate Professor in the Community
College System (with tenure), 7/1/90.
Transfer from Southeast Community College
to Maysville Community College
Finkbiner, Charles H., Associate Professor in the
Community College System, (with tenure), 7/1/90.
Lee, Dwight G., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 7/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Lux, Maryanne, Instructor in the Community College
System, 7/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Ashland Community College
Beebe, Lora, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Gehringer, Rebecca, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Mericle, Margaret, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Michels, Anne, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
West, William, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
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Elizabethtown Community College
Beattie, Linda E., Instructor in the Community College
Sj.'.em, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Cantrell, Douglas, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Chittendon, LeRoy, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Haque, Khondaker E., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Harned, Beverly A., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Lassanske, Donna J., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Nason, Dean W., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Sherrill, Katrina E., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Williams, J. David, Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Hazard Community College
Crone, Robert W., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
May, Scott R., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Wilson, Gregory B., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Henderson Community College
Corley, Maura, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Elmer, Carol E., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Furbush, Frank H., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Greenwell, Georgia, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Polk, Martha Q.,-Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 12/31/90.
Thruston, Sallie L., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/90 through 12/31/90.
Hopkinsville Community College
Davie, Toni G., Instructor in the Community College
System, 7/16/90 through 6/30/91.
Simpson, Allan R., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/90 through 6/30/91.
Smith, Janet, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System,