xt7d251fjp7m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fjp7m/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1973077 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1973-07-aug7-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1973-07-aug7-ec. 1973 2011 true xt7d251fjp7m section xt7d251fjp7m

Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Kentucky, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of
Kentucky met at 2:00 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Time, on Tuesday, August 7, 1973,
in the Board Room in the Patterson Office Tower on the University campus with the
following members present: Mr. Albert G. Clay, Mr. Thomas P. Bell, and Mr.
Richard E. Cooper. Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer, ex officio secretary, was present
also. Absent from the meeting were Mr. Eugene Goss and Mr. George W. Griffin.
The University administration was represented by President Otis A. Singletary;
Vice Presidents Alvin L. Morris, Lewis W. Cochran, Robert G. Zumwinkle,
Stanley Wall, Peter P. Bosomworth, Lawrence E. Forgy, and Raymond R. Hornback;
Dr. Donald B. Clapp, Budget Director; and Mr. John C. Darsie, Legal Counsel.
The various news media were represented at the meeting.

A. Meeting Opened

Mr. Clay called the meeting to order at 2: 10 p. m. The invocation was given
by Mr. Clay. The Secretary reported a quorum present and Mr. Clay declared the
meeting officially open for the conduct of business at 2:12 p. m.

B. Minutes Approved

On motion by Mr. Cooper, seconded by Mrs. Blazer, and passed without
dissent, the reading of the Minutes of the June 12, 1973 meeting of the Executive
Committee was dispensed with and the Minutes were approved as published.

C. Nominating Committee Appointed

Mr. Clay appointed Mr. William Sturgill, Chairman, Mr. Richard Cooper
and Mr. George Griffin to serve on a Nominating Committee to report at the
September meeting of the Board of Trustees. The committee was charged to
submit a slate of officers of the Board and of members of the Executive Committee.
The officers to be elected are Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary, and Assistant
Secretary. The Executive Committee slate should include five members with one to
be designated as Chairman. The Secretary was requested to notify the committee
members of their appointment.

D. President's Report to the Trustees

President Singletary called attention to certain items in PR 1, President's
Report to the Trustees, and recommended that the report be received. Mr. Clay
accepted the report on behalf of the Executive Committee and it was ordered filed.

E. Recommendations of the President (PR 2)

President Singletary recommended approval as a whole of PR 2, Recom-
mendations of the President, indicating that lie would be pleased to answer any
questions the members might wish to raise on the matters presented in the report.

There being no questions, on motion by Mr. Bell, seconded by Mr. Cooper,
and passed without dissent, PR 2, Recommendations of the President, was
approved as a whole and it was ordered made an official part of the Minutes of the
meeting. (See PR 2 at the end of the Minutes. )

F. Budget Revisions for 1973-74 (PR 4)

President Singletary noted that Dr. Clapp, Budget Director, was present at
the meeting and would be happy to answer any questions relative to the budget
revisions for 1973-74 as recommended in PR 4.

The members having already had an opportunity to examine the revisions
prior to the meeting and having no questions, on motion by Mr. Cooper, seconded
by Mrs. Blazer, and all present voting "aye", the recommended revisions in the
1973-74 budget were authorized and approved. (See PR 4 at the end of the Minutes.)

G. Administrative Reorganization Announced

President Singletary said that the resignations of two Vice Presidents,
Dr. Creech and Dr. Albright, had necessitated some rethinking on his part of the
administrative organization of the University and that he was now ready to report
to the members of the Executive Committee certain changes which were being
made.

He said key moves will be expanding the role of the Vice President for
Administration, Dr. Alvin L. Morris, and the naming of an Executive Assistant,
Dr. Donald B. Clapp, to be responsible for the day-to-day operation of the
President's Office.

Dr. Singletary said the changes will provide significant administrative
economies that will allow him to increase support of the Undergraduate Studies
program, while emphasizing performance by such steps as moving the planning
function directly into the President's Office.

The prime goal in restructuring the President's Office is to give him more
flexibility to deal with top policy matters and more time away from routine office
matters to get out on the campus--and around the Commonwealth. Under the new
setup no operational units will report to the President, only University-wide staff
positions.

Dr. Morris will continue to have administrative responsibility for the
University's Affirmative Action Program and the Tobacco and Health Research
Institute. The computing center and the administrative systems program,
formerly under Institutional Planning, also will report to Dr. Morris, along
with the intercollegiate athletics program. He will continue to handle special
assignments for the President.

Dr. Clapp will retain responsibility for the Budget Office, which will con-
tinue to report directly to the President, as will the Office of Legal Counsel. Two
other units which have been under Institutional Planning, institutional studies and
planning, will report to the President's Office.

In conclusion, Dr. Singletary said the reorganizational changes did not
require Board approval; however, since the changes proposed did include the
creation of a new position it would be necessary to have Board approval of the
establishment of the position of Executive Assistant to the President and the ap-
pointment of Dr. Donald Clapp to that position.

On motion by Mr. Cooper, seconded by Mr. Bell, and passed unanimously,
the position of Executive Assistant to the President was established and Dr. Donald
Clapp was named to that position.

H. President of Student Government Introduced

Noting that Mr. James L. Flegle, President of Student Government and
therefore the student member of the Board of Trustees, was present at the meeting,
President Singletary introduced him to the group. Mr. Clay acknowledged the
introduction on behalf of the Executive Committee and indicated that Mr. Flegle
would be sworn in as a member of the Board of Trustees at the September meeting.

I. Interim Financial Report (FCR 1)

Inasmuch as the Chairman of the Finance Committee was not present at the
meeting, Mr. Clay called on Mr. Forgy to present the Finance Committee's
recommendations. Mr. Forgy recommended that the interim financial report for
the 11-month period ending May 31, 1973 be accepted. Without discussion, on
motion by Mr. Cooper, seconded by Mr. Bell, and passed, the interim financial
report was accepted and ordered made an official part of the Minutes of the meeting.
(See FCR 1 at the end of the Minutes.)

J. Annual Audit of Spindletop Hall Accepted (FCR 2)

Mr. Forgy explained that in accordance with the agreement between
Spindletop Hall, Inc. and the University of Kentucky, it is required that Spindletop
Hall, Inc. submit to the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees an audited

Financial Report on an annual basis. The report for the years ended December 31,
1971 and 1972 were prepared by Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, Certified
Public Accountants, and copies were included in the members' folders.

Mr. Forgy recommended acceptance of the financial statements as sub-
mitted and on motion by Mrs. Blazer, seconded by Mr. Cooper, and passed
without dissent, the financial statements for Spindeltop Hall, Inc. were accepted
and ordered filed. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)

K. Authorization for Cremation of Paid Bonds
and Coupons Given (FCR 3)

Mr. Forgy recommended that certain University officials be given authority
to check the list of paid and cancelled bonds returned from Paying Agents from
April 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to destroy these documents by burning
in the incinerator of the Medical Center, and to certify the correctness of the list
and as to its incineration. Mr. Bell so moved. His motion was seconded by Mr.
Cooper, and passed with all present voting "aye". (See FCR 3 at the end of the
Minutes.)

L. Investment Committee Report (ICR 1)

Mr. Clay, as Chairman of the Investment Committee, recommended that
the quarterly report of the changes made in investments for the University of
Kentucky and its affiliated corporations for the quarter ending June 30, 1973, be
accepted. Without discussion on motion by Mrs. Blazer, seconded by Mr. Cooper,
and passed without dissent, the quarterly report as submitted by the Investment
Committee was accepted and ordered filed. (See ICR 1 at the end of the Minutes.)

M. Hearing Committee Report on McNair Appeal

Mr. Bell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Hearing Committee, read the
following report from the committee:

HEARING COMMITTEE REPORT

The Hearing Committee of the Board of Trustees met in the Old
Board Room on the campus of the University at 2:00 P. M. July 31, 1973,
for the purpose of hearing the appeal of Mr. R. Lee McNair regarding
the non-renewal of his contract as a member of the faculty at Henderson
Community College.

The following members of the Committee were present:

Mr. Thomas P. Bell - Chairman, Mrs. Robert 0. Clark, and
Messrs. Stanley Burlew and James A. Sutherland.

The following members were absent:

Mr. Jesse M. Alverson, Jr., Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer, and
Mr. Paul Oberst.

Mr. R. Lee McNair, after being informed of his right to be
represented by counsel, stated that he would represent himself.

The University was represented by Mr. John C. Darsie, Jr.,
Special Counsel.

Having heard testimony and considered the evidence
presented on behalf of Mr. McNair and on behalf of the University
the Committee makes the following:

Findings of Fact

1. Mr. McNair waived his right to appear before the full
Board of Trustees and requested that the Hearing Committee
make its recommendations to the Executive Committee which
meets on Tuesday, August 7, 1973.

2. Mr. McNair further waived his right to full Board review
of the Executive Committee findings.

3. Mr. McNair requested that the Hearing Committee notify
him of their decision and that the Committee delegated the
University's attorney, Mr. John Darsie, to do so on Monday,
August 6, 1973, by telephone.

4. The Committee by unanimous vote found that the University
complied with all its procedural rules and regulations and that
Mr. McNair received under said rules proper and fair hearings.

5. By unanimous vote, the Committee found that none of his
academic rights had been violated.

Re commendation

It is hereby recommended by unanimous vote of the Hearing
Committee that President Singletary's action in refusing to renew Mr.
McNair's contract or grant him promotion and tenure be sustained.

/S/
Thomas P. Bell, Chairman
Hearing Committee
University of Kentucky Board of Trustees

Dated this 6th day of August, 1973.

At the conclusion of the report, Mr. Bell moved that President
Singletary's action in refusing to renew Mr. McNair's contract or to grant
him promotion and tenure be ratified. His motion was seconded by Mr. Cooper,
and carried by unanimous vote.

The President was asked to notify Mr. McNair of the action taken by the
Executive Committee.

N. Meeting Adjourned

Determining that there was no further business to come before the
meeting, on motion duly made, seconded, and carried, the meeting adjourned at
2:45 o'clock.

Respectfully submitted,

Lucile T. Blazer, Secretary
Board of Trustees

(PRs 2 and 4; FCRs 1, 2 and 3; and ICR 1 which follow are official parts of the
Minutes of the meeting.)

PRESIDENT'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES

August 7, 1973

1. SUMMER ENROLLMENT HITS RECORD HIGH

Summer enrollment on the Lexington campus attained a record
high of 7,735, for all three sessions. A breakdown includes 1,579
students in the four-week session, 5,430 in the eight week regular
session, 324 in the third six-week program, and 402 in the College
of Arts and Sciences, Ft. Knox extension.

Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman, dean of admissions and registrar, said
enrollment increased by nearly 20 per cent over last year's enroll-
ment of 6,217 students. The majority of students enrolled this
summer were continuing students--with about 75 per cent participating
in advance registration, held during the spring semester.

A breakdown by classification for the three summer sessions
shows 718 freshmen, 833 sophomores, 1,166 juniors, 2,517 seniors,
2,174 graduate students, and 327 professional students. Approxi-
mately 68 per cent of the students were undergraduates.

2. $46,000 USOE GRANT BOOSTS TALENT SEARCH PROGRAM

The Educational Talent Search Program will double its efforts
next year in contacting individuals and will try to place a greater
percentage in programs of higher education or technical training,
as the result of a $46,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education.

Mrs. Lauretta Byars, director of Talent Search, said the pro-
gram which at first concentrated on students in Fayette county has
been expanded to Clark, Bourbon, Scott, Woodford and Jessamine
counties, and beginning this month, to Franklin, Oldham and Shelby
counties.

Shesaid 35 per cent of those contacted last year were placed
-in programs furthering their technical training and education. This
year, she hopes to contact 1,000 students and place at least 60 per
cent of them.

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3. LTI TO OFFER FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM THIS FALL

A new two-year associate degree in fire science technology
will be initiated this fall by the Lexington Technical Institute.
The program will be featured in cooperation with the Lexington
Metropolitan Fire Department.

In addition to training in professional firefighting, the
program will offer instruction for careers in plant safety engi-
neering and investigative and fire insurance. Trained fire science
technologists are required under new federal safety law for busi-
nesses, fire departments and industry.

Classes will be held at the local fire department's fire
training facility currently under construction on the Old Frank-
fort Pike. The program will consist of four semesters, with 64
hours required for graduation.

4. LIBRARY JOINS COMPUTER SYSTEM LINKING 84 ACADEMIC LIBRARIES

The Margaret I. King Library has joined the Southeastern
Library Network which is designed to provide a centralized computer
service for 84 academic libraries in the Southeast.

Harold Gordon, interim director of libraries, said the new
cooperative plan will be "far more efficient and economical than
anything we could develop on our own." He believes that ultimately
the regional network will be developed nationwide. The main office
will be in New Orleans.

5. STUDENT AID FUNDS WILL BE AT LAST YEAR'S LEVEL

James Ingle, director of Student Financial Aid, said recent
Federal approval of financial aid programs to needy students will
enable the University to maintain the local program at near the
1972-73 levels.

He said approximately $1.6 million will be available, breaking
down to $800,000 for national direct student loans, $550,000 for
work study programs, and $242,000 for educational opportunity grants.
Other money may be available through direct student application to
the Health, Education and Welfare Department, which will issue
"certificates of eligibility" to those who qualify and this in turn
will be used in negotiation for supplemental funds contained in a
separate $120 million Congressional appropriation.

6. RESEARCH LEXINGTON'S GROWTH AND IMPLICATIONS ON FUTURE

A proposed study of Lexington's growth and its implications
for the life style of the citizenry has been suggested by the
Lexington City Commission, with a $42,030 grant from the National
Endowment of the Arts underwriting the work to be done through
the UK Research Foundation.

Researchers working through the Foundation will have a close
look at points of friction between growing areas and established
areas they bump up against, according to Prof. James Prestridge of
the College of Architecture, who heads the local City Edges study.

The city will act as agent for the Federal funds. Already,
a team of 30 architects, landscape architects, transportation engi-
neers and students are at work on the project.

7. BIRTH DEFECTS CENTER, IN TENTH YEAR, RECEIVES NATIONAL ATTENTION

The Birth Defects Center at the Medical Center, which has at-
tracted thousands of patients in its ten years' operation, recently
has received national attention.

Dr. C. Charlton Mabry, director of the center, said birth de-
fects occur in three per cent of all births; minor defects are found
in seven to ten per cent. Most of the patients are referred by
their physicians or by county health departments from throughout the
state, and if they can be helped here, are transferred to other de-
partments of University Hospital.

Dr. Mabry said genetics has become an exact enough science to
predict the possibilities of having a child with defects.

8. MINE RESCUE VEHICLE WILL HAVE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION SOON

The mine-rescue vehicle being developed in the College of
Engineering will have a public demonstration soon.

Private tests have been conducted, Dr. Robert L. Cosgriff,
professor of electrical engineering, said, and he is pleased with
the results and optimistic about the vehicle's possibilities.

The vehicle features a moon rover navigational package, made
available by the Space Administration's technology utilization pro-
gram. In a test last April, the vehicle was remotely controlled
from a range of more than 2,100 feet.

4 -

9. OBD-GS WILL PUBLISH COST-OF-LIVING STUDY EACH QUARTER

The Office of Business Development and Government Services will
begin quarterly publication this fall of a cost-of-living study for
the Louisville and Lexington areas. Assisting will be the U.S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics.

A feature of the study will be the cost of a food market basket
of some 40 selected items. The study will include, in addition to
food, housing apparel, upkeep, transportation and health and re-
creation.

A recent study by the office warned that more people are in-
curring larger debts relative to personal income than at any time
since World War II, and as a consequence there will be a leveling
off of consumer expenditures, tight credit, inventory investment
slowdown, and a rise in delinquency rates.

10. ANTHROPOLOGISTS ARE ACTIVE THIS SUMMER

Three members of the Department of Anthropology are conducting
research this summer in Paintsville, Ky., Cambridge University in
England, and at Ft. Apache in Arizona. They are Drs. Lathel F.
Duffield, W. Y. Adams and Michael Everett.

Dr. Duffield, department chairman, is directing three archeo-
logical surveys in Kentucky, two at Paintsville and a third in the
Red River Gorge. He is looking for items from the pre-historic
occupation of the area by Indians. Sponsored by the National Park
Service, the projects are designed to rescue archeology materials
before reservoirs are created.

Dr. Adams, professor of anthropology, is at Cambridge research-
ing Egyptian archeology. He was director for eight years of an
archaeological salvage program in a 120-mile area in the Sudan, the
site of both Egypt's Aswan dam project and of an ancient city. He
hopes to learn more about the ancient peoples' association with
Christianity.

Dr. Everett, assistant professor of anthropology, lived with the
White Mountain Apaches for several summers collecting data on alcohol-
ism and suicide among the Indians. Some results of his research
already have been used by officials of the U.S. Public Health Service
in developing alcoholism and suicide prevention programs.

11. COLLEGE COMPUTER-DEVELOPED PROGRAM USED WIDELY

More than 100 engineering firms and their representatives in
ten foreign countries and 30 states have used a computer program de-
veloped by the Department of Civil Engineering. A computer program
that will analyze pressure and flow in any pipe system is being made
available to engineers, analyzing in about two and a half minutes
what it normally would take several engineers working a week to ac-
complish, Prof. Donald Wood said. The College of Engineering, in its
recent annual report, noted that more than 3,400 professional and
technical people attended workshops and seminars last year.

12. UKRF AGREEMENT AWARDS LAST YEAR

Agreement awards for research through the University of Kentucky
Research Foundation during the last fiscal year amounted to
$16,288,892.26, more than $11 million more than was recorded during
the previous year.

The 43 new awards during June, amounting to just under $2 million,
helped account for the year-end showing. Among these were $715,000 to
the Department of Sociology for drug studies among young American males,
$100,000 for studies of shortwall mining rock mechanics in the College
of Engineering, and various studies in the Medical Center.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Engineering--J. N. Walker, Kentucky Surface Mining
and Reclamation Association, $2,000 additional. Office of Dean and
Director--G. Stokes, Tobacco Research, Meloy Laboratories, Inc.,
$19,565,28 additional. Department of Agronomy--G. Everett and A. J.
Hiatt, Construction of Experimental Dark Fired Tobacco Barn at Prince-
ton, U. S. Tobacco Company, $5,500. J. W. Herron and L. Thompson,
Weed Control and Herbicides, Chemagro Corporation, $600 additional.
J. Herron, L. Thompson and C. E. Rieck, Weed Control Research, Mon-
santo Company, $1,000 additional. L. Thompson and J. W. Herron, Toxi-
City and Selectivity of Triazine Herbicides, Ciba-Geiby Corporation,
$1,500 additional. L. Thompson, Herbicide Studies, Shell Development
Company, $600 additional. L. Thompson, Research on Weeds, Nor-Am
Agricultural Products, Inc., $200. L. Thompson, J. W. Herron and
C. E. Rieck, Weed Science Research, PPG Industries, Inc., $750. L.
Thompson and C. E. Rieck, Weed Control, Eli Lilly and Company, $1,500
additional. G. B. Collins and P. D. Legg, Relationship Between Chemi-
cal Composition and Resistance to Disease in Nicotiana Tabacum, R. J.
Reynolds Industries, Inc., $4,000. G. B. Collins, C. C. Litton and
P. D. Legg, Black Shank Disease Plots Program, Reynolds, $1,500 addi-
tional. C. E. Rieck and L. Thompson, Racuza Metabolism Research,
Velsicol Chemical Corp., $500 additional. L. Thompson, C. E. Rieck
and J. W. Herron, Effects of Herbicide Destun (MBR 8251) on Soybeans
and Weed Species, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., $500. L.
Thompson, Weed Control Research, Stauffer Chemical Co., $750 additional.
L. Thompson and C. E. Rieck, Weed Control Research, Mobil Chemical Co.,
$1,500. Animal Science--D. M. Olds, Reproductive Efficiency and Gene-
tics of Dairy Cattle, Artificial Breeding Association, $1,500 additional.
Y. Varney, Kentucky Meat Packers Association, $2,797.50 additional.
Entomology--W. W. Gregory and H. G. Raney, Research on Corn Insects,
Ciba-Geigy Corporation, $500 additional. W. W. Gregory, Orthene on
Peppers and Beans, Chevron Chemical Co., $500. F. W. Knapp, Evaluation
of Chemagro Products, Chemagro Corporation, $1,000 additional. F. W.
Knapp, Research on Fleas, Thuron Industries, Inc., $650. B. C. Pass,
Evaluation of Chemical for Control of Insects on Legumes, E. I. Dupont
De Nemours & Co., $500 additional. B. C. Pass, Insecticide Research,
Ciba-Geigy, $500. H. G. Raney, DursbanR Insecticide as Granular and
Hopper Box Treatment for Control of Various Soil Insect Pests in NO-
Till and Minimum-Till Corn in Kentucky, The Dow Chemical Co., $400
additional. J. G. Rodriguez, Certain Shell Experimental Materials and
Standard Materials, Shell, $600 additional. R. Thurston and G. A.
Jones, PhosvelR on Tobacco Against Insects, Velsicol Chemical Corpora-
tion, $500 additional. R. Thurston, Insecticide Research Program,
Ciba-Geigy, $500. W. Gregory, Control of Soil Insects, Nor-AM Agri-

UP $1 MILLION OVER PREVIOUS YEAR

6 -

cultural Products, Inc., $250. F. WV. Knapp, Use of Synthetic Insect
Juvenile Hormone Mimics for Control of Face Fly and Other Pests of
Livestock, Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc., $1,000 additional. H. Raney, Soy-
bean Insect Control, Chemagro Corporation, $400. J. G. Rodriguez,
Certain Phodia Pesticide, Rhodia, Inc., $500. Home Economics
Program--D. A. Tichenor, Development of Single Concept Films for
Expanded Food, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, $5,825. Horticulture--
H. C. Mohr, H. Shach and R. E. Phillips, Donations for Constructing
and Sustaining the New Landscape Garden Center, Miscellaneous, $20
additional. Plant Pathology--J. W. Hendrix, Cropping Factors Affect-
ing Soil Populations of Black Shank Fungus, R. J. Reynolds, $4,000
additional. Veterinary Science--E. T. Lyons, Antiparasitic Activity
of Thiobendazole/Trichlorfon Combination in the H4orse, Merck & Co.,
Inc., $4,000 additional. J. T. Bryans and D. 0. Morgan, Serologica
and Pathologic Response of Foals Infected in Utero With TC-83
Vaccine, U.S. Department of Agriculture, $15,000 additional.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Anthropology--L. Duffield, Kehoe Reservoir, Kentucky/Survey,
Southeast Archeological Center, National Park Service, $4,850.
M. W. Everett, Status of Anthropological Studies on Alcohol Use and
Alcoholism, Smithsonian Institute, $3,000. Architecture--J. A.
Prestridge, Lexington City Edges Study, City of Lexington, $42,000.
Chemistry--H. H. Bauer, Studies of Electrochemical Process, Depart-
ment of Army, $69,168 additional. Mathematics--J. E. Brennan, In-
variant Subspaces and Approximation in the Mean by Analytic Functions,
National Science Foundation, $5,200 additional. T. A. Chapman,
Infinite-Dimensional Topology, NSF, $5,400 additional. Physics--
C. VanWinter, Scattering and The N-Body Problem in Quantum Mechanics,
NSF, $8,400 additional. Political Science--K. DI. Coleman, Doctoral
Dissertation Research, NSF, $3,500. Sociology--J. A. O'Donnell,
Drug Use Among Young American Males, Executive Office of the Presi-
dent, Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention, $714,953.
Statistics--A. Govindarajulu, Problemsin Nonparametric Statistics,
U.S. Office of Naval Research, $15,000. Zoology--J. Just, Factors
Controlling Expression of Erythropoietics Sites, Public Health
Services, $26,050. School of Biological Sciences--S. F. Conti, Bio-
medical Sciences Support, General Research Support Branch-Division of
Research Resources, National Institutes of Health, $11,730.

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

C. F. Haywood, Services Pertinent to Reorganization of State
Government, Commonwealth of Kentucky, $2,000 additional. Office of
Business Development & Government Service--H. K. Charlesworth, Techni-
cal Assistance to Business, EDA United States Department of Commerce/
Commonwealth of Kentucky, Department of Commerce, $25,000 additional.
W. Gattis, Local Government Personnel Management (Preparation of
Paper for Presentation in Local Government Issues Conferences), Common-
wealth of Kentucky, $600. J. L. Gibson, Management by Objectives
Administrative System for Kentucky Department of Health, Kentucky
Department of Health, $32,000 additional.

CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGE

Office for International Programs--W. H. Griffin, Faculty Research
Abroad, U.S. Department of Health, Education & Welfare, Office of Edu-

- 7 -

COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM

Hazard Community College--J. K. Brown, Alcor Outreach Program,
$14,953. Southeast Community College--M. Wilder and J. B. Wilson,
Alcor Program, Alcor, Inc., $15,111. W. B. Ayers, Special Services
for Disadvantaged Students, U.S. Office of Education, $43,200.
W. B. Ayers, Upward Bound, USOE, $62,600.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Educational Research & Development--D. L. Larimore, Personnel
Service to the Louisville Urban Education Center, $9,148.46 addi-
tional. Curriculum and Instruction--S. Lail, Teacher Corps Inter-
vening Summer Training Program Seventh Cycle, USOE via Louisville
Public School, $29,794. Special Education--A. Levy, WHAS Crusade
for Children, $35,000.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Civil Engineering--J. W. Hutchinson, Recreational Vehicle Acci-
dent Investigation, U.S. Department of Transportation, $284,950.
F. Wright, Rock Mechanics Study of Shortwall Mining, U.S. Bureau of
Mines, $99,612. Mechanical Engineering--J. F. Lafferty and W. M.
Carter, Feasibility Study of Limb Volume Measuring System, National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, $49,269 additional. C. F.
Knapp, Heart Synchronous Whole Body Acceleration for Circulatory
Assist, National Institutes of Health, $82,000. Metallurgical
Engineering--M. H. Leipold, Role of Anion Impurities in Mechanical
Failure, NASA, $19,000 additional. Office of Research and Engineer-
ing Services--T. C. Barr, Ecological Effects of Water Pollutants on
the Fauna of Mammoth Cave, National Park Service, $7,998. J. E.
Funk, Development of an Informational Base Concerning Services
Needed and Resources Available for Kentucky's Science and Technology
Programs, Commonwealth of Kentucky, $10,000. R. E. Puckett, Use of
Digital Computer, Fuller, Mossbarger and Scott, $500 additional.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

A. D. Winer, National Science Foundation Graduate Traineeship
Program, NSF, $3,866 additional.

GRADUATE STUDIES

E. D. Walker, Scholarship From Kentucky Bankers Association,
$2,500.

MARGARET I. KING LIBRARY

H. D. Gordon, College Library Resources Program, FY 1973, U.S.
Office of Education, $5,000.

OHIO VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL PROGRAMS

W. H. McBeath, $226,161 reduction.

COLLEGE OF SOCIAL PROFESSIONS

E. F. Witte, Continuing Education of Mental Health Professionals,
National Institutes of Mental Health, $35,462. 1. F. Witte, Evelyn J.
Black Memorial Fund, Miscellaneous, $2,041 additional. E. F. Witte
and C. Holmquist, County Case Conferences, Commonwealth of Kentucky,
$2,000 reduction.

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

Media Services--D. Wheeler, Public Radio Community Service
Project, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, $15,000.

UNIVERSITY PRESS

W. J. Crouch and B. F. Denbo, Celine Et Les Mots, University of
North Carolina, $700. W. J. Crouch and B. F. Denbo, Publication of
"Two Paths to the New South,"Commonwealth of Virginia, $2,500. W. J.
Crouch and B. F. Denbo, Publication of "Advocacy and Objectivity,"
American Council of Learned Societies, $3,432.

MEDICAL CENTER

Office of Vice President--W. S. Gochenour Jr., Improvement of
Experimental Animal Care & Housing, Public Health Service, $46,536.
Medical Center Library--O. Hamlin, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Regional
Medical Library Program, Wayne State University, $3,414 additional.

COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH

Center for Learning Resources--D. C. Fletcher, Allied Health
Advanced Traineeship-Physical Therapy, PHS, $16,737 reduction.
Clinical Nutrition--P. A. Thornton, Allied Health Professions Ad-
vances Traineeship Gra