xt7bzk55f93q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55f93q/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19270628 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, 1927-06-may28. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1927-06-may28. 1927 2011 true xt7bzk55f93q section xt7bzk55f93q 








     Minutes of the reg-ular Quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Univer-sity of Kentucky for Saturday, May 28, 1927.



     The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met at
the office of President I.IcVey on Saturday, May 28, 1927.  The
following menibers wiere present:  Mr. McHenry Rhoads, Mr. Louis
Hillenmeyer, i1r. J. 1H1. Finch, Judge R. C. Stoll, Senator H. M.
Froman and M1r. Frank MlcKee.  President McVey and Wellington
Patrick, secretary, were also present.

     The mrinutes of the Board of Trustees for April and the min-
utes of the Executive Co001MitteCe Since that tim.e were approved as
published.

     1. Report of the Business Ainent.  The report of the Business
Agent was presented and upon riiotion duly seconded was ordered re-
ccived end filed.

     2. Report of the President.   President Iclrery made the follow-
ing brief report to the Board of Trustees:

             QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

        In making my Quarterly report to the Board of Trustees,
   I am calling attention to some accomplishments that are of
   interest to us all.   On May 25 the Wendt Shop wGas dedicated
   with all machinery in place.   Mr. Henry TV. Wendt of Buffalo,
   New York, was present and members of his farn.tr as well as
   Mir. and Mrs. J. Irving Lyle of New York.  A suitable ceremony
   was observed in dedicating the building.   The equipment in
   this building amounts to approximately $30,000, so there have
   been added to the plant and equipment of the Engineering College,
   values amounting to $65,000.

        On the Experiment Station Farm a net poultry plant is
   under construction that will be of great value to the Poultry
   Department.   Improvements have been made in the campus and
   particularly in its landscape.

        New courses are being offered in M-4usic and Art.  These
   courses are four years in extent .and lead to the preparation
   of supervisors in both fields,.  A start has been made in gradu-
   ate work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

        For some time committees have been discussing the estab-
   lishment of bureaus dealing with school service and personnel.
   These committees now r-ccinaend the creation of such bureaus at
   comparatively low cost with very helpful results.




 





                              2.
        In the past five years Professors Funkhouser and Webb
   have boon devoting t heir vacations to the exploration of
   caves and mounds.  They h.anvve found very valuable material
   and in view of the inportaaoe of this work in Kentucky, the
   University should re _-nizc it and raiike provision for its
   future.  These provisions should look, ffizst, to a contin-
   uance of these explorations,   -second, to the building of
   a rmiuseum) and third, Lo the establishi-fent of courses, in
   Archeology and Anthropoi.ogy.  I t.rust that the Board of
   Truotees will see its way to vuthorizing the development of
   such work.,

        The Committee on a Retirement Plan has been continued
   and makes a report to date of pr-oggress.  Lt is hoped that
   something definite rriay be presented in the near future.

        I have to report a very satisfactory year extending
   throughout the entire organization of the University.   The
   students have conducted themselves in a fimna way.  The prob-
   lems in discipline have been very small in number.   Next
   year the Senate has planned for a Freshmen WUeek.  It is hoped
   it vill be of material value in starting new students in
   the U-niversity.

     3. Grantiqg of eijees     President MIcVey pi esented the
following candidates for' degrees.  Upon motion duly made and
seconded the Board of Trust ,ees approved of the granting of these
degrees:

       CANDIDATES FOR TIE DEGREE CF BAC1-MLO0R OF ARTS



Kathryn Doris All
Pauline Ridley Ashcraft
James David Augustus, Jr.
Margaret Allen Averill
Lawrence Earl Bach
Helen Kendrick Backer
Mary Dorothy Baker
Robert Doug-las Barton
Carolyn Bascom
Ella Lee Bell
William Arch Bennett
Edwin Leslie Berry
Bessie i-ary Boughton
Virginia Drue Boyd
James L. Brady, Jr.
Leslie LaFayette Brake
Mughes Curry Bronaugh
Mary Josephine Bryant
Edna Earle Burnes
Joe klilbert Bush
Dowr D Caldweil



Ann Juliette Callihan
Harold Strother Caplinger
Harriet Scott Chatfield.
Sarah Gregory Clarke
iMary Elizabeth Clynes
Marguerite Blatter Coakley
James Lawry Cogar
Robert Henry Cole
Virginia Sunshine Colley
Lovey Mary Colvin
Adaline Colyer
Luci e rve Cook
Mildred Cowgill
Frances Cregor
Marion Hulbert Crowder
J L. Darnaby
William Irvine Darter
XT'c Kec16,an Davisa
Robert Watson Davis
Leonora Risque Donovan
M1aryr Anne Dunne




 






t-,.



Jossph Alvie Estes
Flo Fuson Evans
Robbie Lucile Tinnie
Dani . 1 Ze'ora  orry
Harriet Belt GLzascock
MabelXt ;2  Grahamr~
Caldwell hunter Green
I.M.argaret Amelia GriCder
Lu:ra Claud nHarrison
Clarence Foste Helm
Richard Stuart Hicklin
Edgar Tubley HTh.Egins
KarI Fred Eob-an
ZBartha Hollon
John WOlendel-l HOoe
Fra-lnk XKndall H Ti oovet r
Alice Bright Hude.;on
Louis-e Paclmner Jefferson
Lile.wellyn Lae Jones
Charles Robert Kay
Ruth Kehoe
Emma Chonault Kelly
Jamie- ,ji lliacoi Kendall
Helen Alberta Kiefer
Willy M.artina King
I.Marion Gilbert Lavin
Dorothy Louise Lawson
Elizzabeth Lehman
7.i7liui - Samuel Levsky
Olva Iman Lindle
Jenny Christine Lovern
Kathleen Bullit Lowry
Hubert Alton IcCabe
Harriet Lyman II.cCauley
Janies Rowriland iXcFarland
Patrick Henry IIcGuffey
Jane M anly
Clyde RPayburn IMarkham
Jacob MLerritt IMayer
James Andrew M1ayer
Ilary Elizabeth Merrifield
Jeanette Metcalf
Charles Sanford Milliken
Williar. Burgin MiAnter
Willia= Howard Nlock
Ethel Anne M;Iorgan
Delos Eddie Iooe
Ann Marie O'Connell
Florence Calvert Ogden
Edna Stezard Oots
Helen Juanita Osborne



.:illic Bc: t Owon
osceph Hill Palroer
E X..a Kthleen Pef fley
M-on,.1lnt Vernon Phillips
Warren Albert Price
Alice Tcylor Ragland
armies Ethridge Reed
Mabel Regan
Elizabetth Regenstein
'WJilliam Lewis Richards
John Spillman Riffe
Stanley Welch FRoyse
HeLen Katherine Sampson
Anna Dell Schoonmnaker
'1i.lli Parkes Shadoan
Michael Eugene Slagel
Laura Gibson S-mith
Margjie Lee Snith
Mlary Belle Smith
Wendell Philips Smith
Dorothy Helen Stebbins
Lawt on Wlood Stokley
Virginia Dare Stout
Julian Iason Taylor
Christine Brent Thormlas
lWillianq RoZ!ster Thompson
Jay C WJallace
Marion Sidney Wallace
Patric'k Jennings 'Narnick
H Logan Webb
Ruth Ella W4heeler
Anna HIaiuphreys -WOilliams
Evolyn Rose Wright




 







                        4

CAIDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE



Willi am Mayo Anderson
Guthrie Helr Bright
Duke Wiells Congleton



Kathryne Leonora Downing
Lawrence Irvin Freeman
Raymond Miller



CANDID'r!A.T:`i:- FOR THE DEGREE OF BACIIELOF OF SCIENCE
            IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY



2dgar Sm.;itnh Eill
James Wilson ?.aresay



Elwood. Vincent Schulte
Crant; Seamon Willey



      CANDIDAT'E FOPR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS 1N
                         JOURNALISM

Ethel R. Stamper

     CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
                        AGRI CULTURE



Watson Andrews Armstrong              Lucy Bethel Holt
William James Achbrook                Clifford Ray Hooper
Sanders Eaves Barrett                 Edwin Gay Jesse
Katherine Wendell Califf              Elmer Gilbert Leachman
Alex Damroin                           Cecil Worthington McCarthy
Raymond Simons Dunn                   Rance Burnard 1M1cClure
Gi.beTt Harvey England                James Lincoln McCormick, Jr.
Samuel Voris Foy                      Frank Griffith Helton
Otho Rogers Gaffin                    Roy E Proctor
Charles Louis Goff                    David Davis Roberts
Tone Goodwin Harned                    Leland Edwards Scott
Hugo Thurston Hesson                  William Earl Weems
                   Stephens Elvis Wrather



CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
                 HOMIE ECONOMIICS



Anna Voigt Becker
Katherine Ivernia Brewer
Derl. Elizabeth Cress
Sara Robertson Curle
Grace Mae England
Virginia Earle Heizer



Miriam Sternberg Hyman
Eunice Irene Morgan
Sarah Edna Myers
Corinth Catherine Taylor
Mary Bell Vaughn
Lorena Katherine Weber




 









0.



CANDIDIDATES FOR THE DE-GREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
                   CIVIL ENGINEERING



3ennett Charles 3rowne
Marion King Clark
Robert WYilliam Creech, Jr.
Clarence Allan George
Isadore Greenfield
3enjamin Franklin Kells
_ Athu.u:n Ldwin Lewis
Suauel Albert hory, Jr.



Arno Otto N Teiser
John 2Meredith Rachal
Robert Ezekiel Shaver
Lloyd Everett Teague
M..aurice Arnold Trusty
John Cassell Warren
Ralpoh Collier . ;yatt



CANDIDATES FOR. THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
              IMCHANICAL ENGINEERIN.G



Richard Foster Adarm.s
George W;;'illiarn Austin
Daniel Berkeley Bryan
Edmund Theodore Bullock
Robert 1Mendel Cundiff
Cary Schemmel Daugherty
Amos :7ay David
Frederic Ingram rEpley
George Titus Fenn.
George 7.Walter CG-erstung
Daniel John Haury
George Edward Hicks
Louis Rothchild Jesse



Charles Donald; HcClanahan
Thomas Calvert I1arshall
Roome Michael Meuth
Lee Russell Penn
Wiilliam Fountain Raymaer, Jr.
Sam Frazier Shawhan
Robert Earl Sherman
William Earl Sherwood
Charles Boyd Smoot
Robert W Spicer
William Raymond Stamler
Henry Clay Turner
Dudley Otis Williams



     CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
                 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

Thomas Newton Armstrong, Jr.


       CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR CF LAWS



Harrison Connolly Bowles
Rolla Robert Craft
James Leonard Davis
William Earle Fowler
W:7illiam. Leivenson
Austin Leo John iMoore
MIarion Wilash M~oore



John Clarence Watts



Hughes Hamilton Rice
William Louis Rossie
Roland Remus Schultz
XVoodson Dennie Scott
John Thaxter Sims
William Chenault Smith
James Flack Thomas




 






6.



CANDIDATES FOR THE D.EGRE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
                   EDUCATI ON



Eleanor Irene Ballantine
Virginia Highfield Batterton
Glynn Devreaux Baucom
John Rust Beam
Frances Jenkins Blevins
Virginia Coyle Bocook
Jane Shelton 3ristow
Edith Gene Burn,.
Mildred Nancy 3 .s'h
Daphin Elizabeth Carter
Mary Briggs Clarke
Jimmie Martha Collins
Bradley Combs
Nellie Clay Corbin
Mary Bess Croppc2
William Denver De Haven
Mlary Olive Elder
Glennie Banta Fisher
Jessie Ida Freeland
Beatrice Lod Gant
Nilliam B Graham
Mary Murry Harbison
MC.ay Henderson
Mlabel Lee Hil
Bernice Elizabeth Hooks
Nina Louise Howard



Lillian Allen Howes
Diilard Boothe Hubbard
Howard Glenn Law
IEliza-beth Matilda Lowry
Herbert Van Tuyle Lukens
Oscar Lee McElroy
Jane McKinney
Elbert Thomas Lackey
Jennie M'arie Mahan
Forrest Gilber4  Iercer
Ernest Roy Miller
John Stapp Mitchell
Egbert F Norton
Viola Sadie Owens
Charles Benj.amin Petree
Lewis Allie Piper
Allen Stanley Puterbaugh
Elizabeth Gray Steel
George Edward Stone
Vada Frandes Summers
Reuben Thornton Taylor
Davis Norman Thomas
Morris Beckham Vaughn
Lincoln Joshua Wells
Anna Boyd Ws0ilson
Thomas B W;iilson



CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
                    COMMERCE



Thomas Ray Baker
Eugene Harmon Cocanougher
James Joseph Dodd
James Knight Ellis, Jr.
Burton F Hensley
Robert Glenn Housman
Sterling Roy Kerns
Albert Willis Kittinger



Xarl Benjamin Kiel
Ishrdael Planck
James Robert Taylor
Piercy Benjamin Turner
Wilburn Bland Walker
William Rtznaker Walton
John Allen Wheeler
James Kenneth Woodhead



CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF M4ASTER OF ARTS

Education -- William Alfred Ashbrook
Education -- Lewis Robeson Akers
Education -- Emmett Evart Bratcher
Education -- Jay Lea Chambers
Mathematics -- Mary Hester Cooper
English -- Joe Lee Davis
  Zoology -- Robert Souther Gentry




 










                              7.

           Education -- 'ary '.Anes Gordon
           His~tory -- -lilery Lewis Hall
           Education -- Jaimos VWilliarn Jevrell
           Psychology -- Arthus George Johnson
           Education -- William Piatt Johnson
           Education -- Virginia Duke Kelley
           Education --  illiam Steiwart Lest [r
           Economics -- Jamic Bronston Long
           Ei. cation -- Inez hiare L4uten
           ulcation -- Sarxncl Arthur 1axwell
           Ps- olofy -- Ruth Taylor 11elcher
           ,v'ish     John Isaac Owen
           English    Amy Louise Person
           Hi story -- label Henry Reed
           Political Science -- Ruth Locke Roettinger
           Sociology -- Cleo Dawson Smith
           Psychology -- W'alter Elbert Watson
           Education -- Ralph Hicks 'Wloods



       CANDIDATES FCR THE DEGMEE- OF MAST.ER. OF SCI2NCE

            Chemistry -- Raymond Kennett Flege
            Physics -- Robert Gilbert Henry
            Phydics - LQuis Arthur Pardue
            Hygiene -- Tan Heard Roberts


        CANDIDATE  FOR THE DEGREE OF CIVIL ENGINEER

                    Howard Ernr.litt Glenn

CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE

            Agricultural Economics -- Harold Forest Link
            Animial Industry -- V'iilliam Gillis Woolum


        CAN0DIDATE  FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
                       HOM1E EC0NOL.CS



Horr3 Econoi-iics -- Julia Porcher Brunson




 








     4. Retiring Allowances,  The following report on the re-
tirement plan for the University was presented and ordered made
a part of the reccrd.

                    REPORT 31i I11SUFrN'CE

        Your Co-mmittee on Insurance has considered various
   aspects ox p     opcsed retirrment plans and is of the opinion
   that the problem'..;; too involved to make specific recom-
   mnedations Ax this tine.   The CowxmAittee feels that the
   University sl--imud speedily adopt a satisfactory retirement
   plan, but box.ceves that the question requires further in-
   vestigatiori ;rd study..  It, therefore, asks that its sta-
   tus be cont;LU.,ed with a view. to matiing definite recommen-
   dations to the Senate in the early part of next semester.

                                      Yours very truly,


                                           The Committee:
                                             Edward Wiest
                                             S. E. Leland,
                                             Flora E. LeStourgeon
                                             1 . j. O;.1ey
                                             L. 3. Mcl.ullen
                                             Frank L. IIcVey
     5.. Report on Fraternities. The question ofubas'-mothers for
fraternities was brought up and discussed and motion was made,
seconded and carried that thle present plan of fraternity control
should be continued for another year.    The following report from
Dean .Melcher regarding the standing of the fraternities was
approved,

             Mi-TElRTITY HOUSE INSP12CTI0OM REPORT



'.i4ha      l al Lpsi'iorl

Grade 3 4-



Alpha Gamma Rho

Grade A .



    37 3 Limestone  uartret   Phoeie 6805
Capacity approved 26; residents 19.
Conditions practically the same as last
se"mester.  The kitchen and dining room
nee d better attention.

     185 n .14axiwell Street  Phone 4126
Capacity approved 35; residents 14.
Conditions good and slightly improved over
last semester.   The good care of the
kitchen is worthy of note.




 






9.



Alpha Sigma Phi

Grade A-




Alpha Tau Omega

Grade Bt


Delta Chi

Grade B-E


Delta Tau Delta

Gradc B +



Kappa Alpha

Gradb B +





Kappa Sigma

Grade B -

'- -1^L    n ;2

Grade B .4



Phi Kappa Tau

Grade L -



       433 E. Maxwell Street    Phone 752
Capaci ty approved 18; residents 12.
The house is well-kept. The grade of this
inspection is the same as last semester's.
Kitchen conditions are at fault, as last
semester.

       239 S. Limestone         Phone 2691
CapaczI'jyapproved 25; residents 21.
There is an improvement in conditions over
last semester  The basement was locked.

       251 E. HaXwell Street    Phone 4348
Capacity approved 210; residents 19.
Conditions -not as good as last semester.
The care of the kitchen and sleeping rooms.
is poor.

       264 Lexington Avenue      Phone 4651
Capacity approved 37; residents 26.   This
house is large and hard to keep in proper
conditions  An improvement, however, has
been made since the inspection last semester.
The care of the kitchen and basement should
be improved.



       320 Linden Walk           Phone 3945
Capacity approved 27: residents 15.
This is a large and roomy house, not well-
arranged.   Altho slightly improved over
last semester, cleanliness and neatness are
only fair.   Garbage disposal is poor, as
last semester.

      430 E. Maxwell Street      Phone 4237
Conditions far below last semester.   There
is a general laxity of cleanliness and neat-
ness in the care of the house.

      :.ib- LLmeatne            Sro.  -23i
Capacity approved 22; residents 15.
Conditions not quite as good as last semester.
Better care of t'he kitchen is suggested,
:especially the garbage disposal.

      277 S. Limestone Street    Phone 4110
Capacity approved 25; residents 30.
General conditions &bout the same as last
semester.   The house is crowded.   Garbage
disposal is poor.




 










Phi Sigma Kappa

Grade B s-


Phi Kappa Alpha

Grade A. -



          10.

     211 E. Maxwell Street      Phone 2724
Capacity approved 22; residents 30.
The house is not in quite as good. a condition
as last semester, a little laxity in cleanli-
ness and neatness.   Badly over crowded.

     Rose and Maxwell Streets   Phone 4624
Capacity approved 45; residents 27,
Conditions good, as the first semester.
Better care of the dining room is suggested.



Sigma Alpha Epsilon    230 S. Limestone            Phone 4085
                  Capacity approved 32; resIents 25.
Grade B +         Rating slightly below that of last semester.
                  Kitchen rating is B;  last semester, A.



Sigma Beta XI

Grade A-


Sigma Chi

Grade B -




Sigwia Nu

Grade A -




Triangy
Grade B 4



     270 S. Limestone           Phone 3489
Capacity approved 25; residents 21
This house is exceptionally wvell-kept, and
the report is very satisfactory.

     416 Linden Walk            Phone 5185
Capacity approved 10;  residents .7.
The present quarters are only temporary as
the fraternity has a new house under con-
struct.ion. Conditions of the present house
are not satisfactory.

     173 Euclid Avenue          Phone 4494
Capacity approved 36;  residents 30
This house, built for a fraternity home, is
not difficult to keep in good condition.
Imprpovement could be made in the care of the
sleeping quarters.

     Forrest Park               Phone 5677
Capacity approved 30; residents 25.
This house makes the fraternity a good home.
Better care should be taken of the kitchen
and dining room.   There was no light in the
basement.




 





  II.
SUMARY



  Fraternity

Alpha Gamma Epsilon

Alpha Gamma Rho

Alpha Sigma Phi

Alpha Tau Ornega

Delta Chi

Delta Tau Delta

Kappa Alpha

Kappa Sigma

Phi Delta Theta

Phi Kappa Tau

Phi Sigma Kappa

Pi Kappa Alpha

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Beta Xi

Sigma Chi

S igma itu

Triangle



lsi,. sem,
  Jo n..3

     B

     A-

     A-

     B

     A-

     B-

     B-

     A-

     A-

     A-

     A-

     A-

     A-

     A-

     a

     A-

     A-



2nd semin
kar. 29 Capacity Residents Condition



-V.

A-

A-

B4-



B-


B-i.

A-
A-

B-4.

A-

B-i

As

B-

A-

B-

A-

Bt



22

35

18

20

20

35

25

20

20

20

22

45

30

25

10

32

30



19

14

12

21

19

26

15

15

15

30

30

27

25

21

  7

  30

  25



Improved

Same

Same

Improved

Not so
  good
Improved

Improved

Not so
  good
iiot sbo
  good
Crowded

Not so
  good
Same

Ndiot so
  good
Same

Improved

Same

'Not so
   good



Inspectors, Dr. T. D. Rhodes and C. R. Melcher




 





12.



     6. Sales Policy for Sub-(periment Station -at Quicksand.
President McIVey stated to the Bobrd that the sub-experiment station
at Quicksand wished tb rioeks provisions for serving as sales agent
for farmers in the coemun iy and for the products of the farm
produced at Quicksand..  The matter was discussed at length and
.motion was made, seconded and carried that the dttector of the
Experiment Station be authorized to make arrangements for such an
agency.

     7. Portrait of Professor Janes G. White.  President MIcVey
reported to the Board of Trustees that Mliss Clara- White had pre-
sented to the University a protrait of Professor James G. White,
for many years professor of Mathematics of the University of
Kentucky.  A motion was made, seconded and carried authorizing
the acceptance of the portrait, with thanks, from the Board of
Trustees.

     8. Naming of New Recitation Building.  A motion was made by
Senator Froman, seconded by Mr. Hillenmeyer, andur.'.,ycarried
that the new recitation building be named for President I.IcVey.
President; McVey expressed appreciation of the motion but reques.ed
the Board to allow him time to consider the matter before accepting
the honor.

     9. Election of Officers.   A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the present officers be continued for next year.
These officers consist of: Judge R. a. Stoll, Vice Chairman;
R. C. Gordon, H. M. Froman, LicHenry Rhoads and Frank McKee as
members of the Executive Committee and Wellington Patrick, secretary
with John Skain as treasurer.

     10. Heating Plant of Patterson Hall.   A request Tas presented
from Mr. M. J. Crutcher asking authority to install a heating plant
at Patterson Hall, combining the plant for the old building with
that of the new building in one new plant at an estimated cost of
82500.  A motion was made, seconded and carried approving the re-
quest.

     11. Appointments, Resignations and Leaves of Absences.   The
following appointments, resignations and leaves of absences were
presented and upon motion, duly seconded, approved.

     Appointment of Miss Jane Nichols as secretary to the President
at the salary of $1800 a year.

     Appointment of Miss Margaret Williams as clerk in the President's
office at a salary of $90 a month.

     Appointment of Paul L. Boynton from Assistant Professor of
Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology.

     Appointment of James L. Graham to be assistant professor for
one year in Psychology.




 





                             13.

    Reappointment of MIiss Errma. J.0hl as graduate assistant and
secretary in the departmr.ent of Psychology at E salary of $700
a year.

     Appointment of R. H. Weaver from instructor in Bacteriology
to Assistant Professor of Bacteriology fCr one year.

     Appointment of A. Brauer, from instructor of Zoology to
assistant professor of Zoology for three years.

     Appointment of Lawrence Yate; from instructor in English to
assistant professor of English for one year.

     Appointment of Miss Elizabeth Gay, instructor in English
for one year at 18f'0 a year.

     Appointment of Mr. Joe Lee Davis, instructor in English for
one year, at $1700 a year.

     Appointment of George R. Kingsley, graduate assistant in
Chemistry at $500 a year.

     Appointment of Reginald G Whiteside, graduate assistant in
Chemistry for one year at $d500 a year.

     Appointment of T. H. Green, graduate assistant in Bacteriolog.y,
for One year af $450 a yfear.

     Reappointment of Miss Ann Worthington Callihan as instructor
in Art.

     Reappointment of Mirs. Elizabeth Shropshire Adarmls as instructor
in Art.               I

     Appointment of Edward W. Fiske as instructor in Art, to fill
the vacancy created by Mr. Swisher,

     Appointment of T. D. Rhodes, assistant professor in the Hygiene
Department.

     Reappointment of D. S. Rose as instructor in the Hygiene
Department.

     I'eappointme-t -' 'izabetk.h Deshrt as nurse for one year in
the Department of Hygiene.

     Reappointment of Minnie C. Long as nurse for one year in the
Department of Hygiene.

     Reappointment of Jane Shackelford as technician for one year
in the Department of Hygiene.

     Reappointment of M1Lary i. Tate as stenographer for one year
in the Department of Hygiene.




 






                              14.

     Reappointment of B. P. Davis, instructor in English at a
salary of $1900 a year,

     Reappointment of W. F. Gallaway, instructor in English, at a
 salary of $1900 a year.

     Reappointment of Louis Shackelford, instructor in English,
at-.a salary of $1900 a year.

     Reappointment of A. B. Kelley, instructor in English, at
a salary of 819C0O a year.

     Reappointment of Miss Margaret King, instructor in English
at a salary of $200.

     Reappointment of Miss Inez Webb, instructor in English, at
a salary of $150.

     Appointment of Lawrence Yates as assistant professor in
English at a salary of $2400 a year.

     Reappointment of Gertrude Wade, assistant professor in Home
Economics for the year 1927-1928 at a salary of $2000 a year on
a ten months' basis.

     Appointment of Dr. W. D. Valleau from associate professor of
plant pathologl? to professor of plant pathology.

     Appointment of W. G. Finn from instructor in Agricultural
Economics to assistant professor in Agricultural Economics.

     Appointment of Miss Static Erikson from assistant professor
in Home Economics to professor in Home Economic&. -

     Appointment of M1r. J. Holmes Martin from associate professor
of PoultryH r-Va-d9 to professor of Poultry Husband.::y-,.

     Appointment of E. M. Johnson from assistant, Department of
Agronomyv to assistant Plant Pathologist.

     Appointment of J. F. Freeman from superintendent of ;erapcri-
ment fields to Assistant Agronomist.

     Appointment of W. E. Dickerson as assistant professor in
Accounting at a &LcL.-y of $3000 fcr ohe year 1927-1928.

     Appointment of Richard S, Allen as assistant professor in
Anatomy and Physiology for the year 1927--1928.

     Appointment of Victor R. Portman as professor in the
Department of Journalism at a salary of 42500 a year.




 






15.



     Appointment of L. J. -olac.her fromn-associate professor in
ASminal Husbandry to ass.istant to the Dcan.

     Appointment of Mir, Lewis WA. Taylor as assistant in Poultry
Husba-,dry at a salary of W24O00 a year, apoointment to take effect
September 1, 1927.

    Appointment of Hugh T. -Richardson in the Departmtent of Geology
at $200 a year.,

   . Appointment of George W7esley in the Department of Geology
at. 11r,,20 a year,,,

     ADpointment of Caroline Scott as student assistant in the
Department of Zoology at a salary of $20 a month.

     Appointment of Mr. James L. Salm-iion as student assistant, in
the Department of Zoology at a salary of $20 a month.

     Appoint ient of Mr. Thomas 0. Drook as student assistant in
the Depairtment of Zoology at a salary of $20 a month.

     Appointment of Professor Claiborne G. Latimer. in the
Department, of Satematics at a salary of $3700 a year plus 4A00
for moving expenses for the year 1927-1928.

     ContinUation of employment of W. M. Howat as county agent
of Campbell county at a salary of $208-1/3 a month ,effective
June 1 to June 30, 1927.

     Sabbatica.] leave of absence on one-half pay for Dr. J. B.
Miner for the year 1928-1929.

     Resignation of Miss Teresa 3uchignrani, Secretary to the
President, effective May 1,. 1927.

     Resignation of Miss Daiey Jordan as stenographer in the
Extension Department, effective May 16, 1927.

     ?'esignation of Elinor rims in the Department of Sociology
to take effect at the end of the second semester 1926-1927.

     designation of J. J. Hopper as professor of Dairy Husbandry
to take effect February 28, 1928.

     E. F. Kenney, county agent C-rant County, was stricken with
paralysis the latter part of December while on duty.    The Board.
ordered that his salary be paid until July l- 1927.

      Continuation of employment of Eaymond E. MIurphy~as instructor
 in Geology for one year.




 






     Continuation of employment of B. B. -MoInteer, assistant
professor of Botany for one year..

     Continuation of e.,.ployment of 0. J. Stewart, assistant
professor of Chemistryj for three years.

     Continuation of employment of A. J. Zinmerman, instructor ir
Chemistry for one year.

     Continuation :Of employment of Edith Love, stenographer in
thec Department of Chemistry, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Adolph Bigge, assistant
professor of German, for three years.

     Continuation of employment of Marguerite McLaughlin, assistant
professor of Journalism, fox three years.

     Continuation of employment of Gerald Griffin, part-time
instructor of Journalism, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of D. E. 6outh, instructor in
Mathematics, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of M. C. Brown, instructor in the
Department of Ma&thematicsanrd Astronormiy, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of D. C. Streyffeler, instructor
in the Department of Ma.thematics and Astronomy, for one year.

     ContinUation of employment of E. J. Canaday, instructor
in the Department of 111athematics and Astronomy, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Vr. W. Chag-b3,r instructor in
the Department of I.icathlematics and Astronomy, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Lydia K. Fremd, graduate
assistant in the Department of iMathematics and Astronomy, for
one year.

     Continuation of ermployment of Capttain Bc.sil D. Spalding,
assistant professor of kilitary Science, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Captain Janr-s Taylor, assistant
professor of Mi't+a vcience, for N-ne year,

     Continuation of employment of Captain H. W. Schmid, assistant
professor of Military Science, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of 1st. Lt. James L. Keasler,
assistant Professor of Military Science, for one year.

     Continiation of employment of Wararant Officer E. F. Gallagher;;
instructor of Military Science, for one year.




 




17.



    Continuation of employment of Warrant Officer G. A. Knight,
instructor of Military Science, for one year.

    Continuation of employment of 1st, Sgt. J. A. Short,
instructor of Military Sonc) for one year,

    Continuation of employment of Staff Agt. M. J. Eberhardt,
instructor of Military Science, for one year.

   QOantinuation of employment of Sgt. H. B. Bringt, instructor
in Military Science, for one year,

    Continuation of employment of M, T. McCormack, store-keeper
in the department of Military Science, for one year.

    Continuation of employment of Mary Dunne, stenographer in
the Department of Military Science, for one year.

    Continuation of employment of E. G. Sulzer, instructor in
Music, for one year.

    Continuation of employment of W. H. Hansen, instructor in
Physical Education, for one year.

    Continuation of employment of M. E. Potter, instructor in
Physical Education, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Katherine Lyon, stenographer
in the Department of Physical Education, for one year.,

     Continuation of employment of L. D. Moore, care-taker in the
Department of Physical Education, for one year,

     Continuation of employment of Helen Skinner. instructor in
Physical Education, for one year.

     Continuation of employment of T. M.Hahn, instructor in
Physics for one year,

     Continuation of employment of A. Vandenbosch, assistant
professor in Political Science, for three years.

     Continuation of employment of Margaret Horsfield, assistant
professor in Romance Languages, for three years.

     Continuati,_. u. maployment of P'berta Server, assistant
professor of Romance Languages for three years.

     Continuation of employment of H. B. Holmes, instructor of
Romance Languages for one year.

     Continuation of employment of Blaine W. Schick, instructor
of Romance Languages for one year.




 





18.



     ContiiUU-tjon of ens .1or-,Tent of Idie Lee Turner, secretary
to Dean Boyd, for ore y;ar.

     Continuation of ernployment of Willena Duncan, stenographer
to Dean Boyd, for one year.


     12. Perzscnnol Bureau. Upon recommendation of President
McVey, a mot iso ' was made, zeconded and carried that the Universit:
of Kentuc