xt7kwh2d8h2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2d8h2q/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19590220 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, 1959-02-feb20-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1959-02-feb20-ec. 1959 2011 true xt7kwh2d8h2q section xt7kwh2d8h2q

Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of
Trustees of the University of Kentucky February 20, 1959.

The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky met in the President, s Office at 9:30 a. m. , CST, Friday, Febru-
ary 20, 1959, with the following members present: R. P. Hobson, Chair-
man; Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci, J. Stephen Watkins and Harper Gatton. Pres-
ident Frank G. Dickey and Secretary Frank D. Peterson met with the Com-
mittee.

A. Vacancy on Executive Committee Filled.

The Chairman, Mr. R. P. Hobson, opened the meeting by calling
attention to a vacancy on the Executive Committee caused by the expiration
of the termn of Louis Cox. He recalled that a quorum is sometimes difficult
to obtain and suggested that the Committee might want to fill the vacancy.
The Committee surveyed the membership of the Board and Mr. Watkins sug-
gested the names of Mr. Wood Hannah, Sr., and Mr. Floyd H. Wright. Both
men were discussed, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, Mr.
Wood Hannah, Sr., of Prospect, Ky., was elected to fill the vacancy on the
Executive Committee.

B. Approval of Minutes.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the minutes of the
Executive Committee of January 16, 1959, were approved as published.

C. Financial Report.

Mr. Peterson made financial report for the seven months period
ended January 31, 195&, The report contained a balance sheet and related
financial statements which presented a complete financial picture for the
period covered. The Current General budget operations for the period re-
vealed income realized for educational and general purposes in the amount
of $10,478,936. 84. The expenditures and encumbrances amounted to
$7, 352, 894. 73. The balance sheet was reviewed in detail for General Fund,
Loan Fund, Endowment Fund, Plant Funds and Agency Funds.

Members of the Executive Committee being advised, upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried, the Treasurer' s report was received and
authorized filed.

D. Fischer Packing Company Contract Approved.

Mr. Peterson submitted Agreement with the Fischer Packing Com-
pany whereby the Company will make available 208 yearling, dehorned
steers of U. S. Good to U.S. Choice feeder grade and weighing between 600
and 650 pounds each, on or about May 1, 1959, and will furnish necessary
feed, veterinary services and supplies. The University will graze and care
for these cattle and will analyze and publish research data collected. At the

end of the experiment, the cattle will be sold. The Fischer Packing Com-
pany will be repaid for their out-of-pocket expenses and the gain in the op-
eration will be given to the University for further beef cattle research.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the contract was
approved and authorized executed.

E. Adjustment in University Elementary School Fees.

Mr. Peterson reported that Dean Lyman V. Ginger, College of
Education, had recommended adjustment in tuition for the Division of
Elementary School. At the present time, the fee is $40. 00 for the elementa-
ry and $50. 00 for the high school for each semester. It was recommended
by Dean Ginger and Doctor Sasman that the tuition for the elementary school
be the same as the fee for high school students. It is their belief that the
students are getting a bargain and far more than their parents are having
to invest in the education of their children.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the fee in the Ele-
rnentary School of the University Training School was fixed at $50. 00 for each
semester, beginning at the end of the current semester.

F. International Cooperation Administration Contract Approved.

Mr. Peterson submitted contract with the International Cooperation
Administration, with reference to continuation of a training program for
Pakistani students in the field of community development. He stated that
the Agreement varies a little from the one we had last year in that the con-
tract provides for a flat stipendf $2, 000 for out-of-pocket costs and general
services rather than a per diem payment. He stated the amount involved
will be essentially the same and will make detailed accounting unnecessary.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the contract was
approved and authorized executed.

G. Federal Agency Request to Adjust Housing Rates Approved.

Mr. Peterson reported that, when we secured a loan from the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency for the construction of the Shawneetown apart-
ments, we agreed to certain rental rates. At a later date it was necessary
to request an additional $400, 000 to complete the project. The University
gave a new suggested rental schedule., We had in mind that we could charge
these amounts and still be economically well within the rental rates in this
area. The Housing and Home Finance Agency now takes the position that
these rates were established and approved and that the reserve is ziot
building up fast enough. Therefore, they request that the present rates,
which are $69. 00 for efficiency apartment; $79. 00 for one-bedroom apartment;
and $99. 00 for two-bedroom apartment be raised to $73. 00 for efficiency
apartment; $86. 00 for one-bedroom apartment and $100. 00 for two-bedroom
apartment. It was noted that the rates in Cooperstown are less than those
in Shawneetown and that any adjustment in Shawneetown apartments should be

reflected in the rates for the Cooperstown project, since these apartments
are, because of proximity to the campus, somewhat more desirable than the
Shawneetown apartments.

A general discussion ensued and, upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, the rates for efficiency apartments in both projects were au-
thorized increased $4. 00; the rates for one-bedroom units were authorized
increased $7. 00; and the rates for the Shawneetown two-bedroom apartments
were increased $1. 00, all increases effective July 1, 1959.

H. Legal Counsel for Men' s Dormitory Bond Issue Announced.

Mr. Peterson reported that Mr. Thomas F. Marshall had been em-
ployed by the Department of Finance as legal counsel for Dormitory Revenue
Bond Issue for Men' s Dormitory No. 6. He stated that the Department of
Finance desired authorization from the Board of Trustees.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee authorized the employment of Mr. Thomas Marshall as legal bond
counsel for $1,800,000 Revenue Bonds for the purpose of drawing all orders
and resolutions for bond indenture and transcript, and all other papers
relative to issuance of said bonds to be executed by the Kentucky Department
of Finance, State Property and Building Commission and Board of Trustees.
The approving opinion of Chapman and Cutler of Chicago is to be furnished.

I. Appropriation for Small Dormitories Authorized.

Mr. Peterson requested permission to make application to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, Bureau of Community Facilities, for the construc-
tion of two small dormitories. He stated that the Sigma Chi fraternity de-
sired to build on a lot at the corner of Woodland and Hilltop avenues and Alpha
Gamma Rho was negotiating for a lot at the corner of Woodland and Clifton
avenues. He requested permission to apply for a loan of $150, 000 each or
a total loan of $300, 000 to finance cost incident to constriction of these two
dormitories.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Vice President,
Business Administration, was authorized to make application for a loan to
the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Bureau of Community Facilities,
for the construction of these buildings.

J. January Law Graduates' Degrees Granted.

President Dickey submitted list of graduates of the College of Law
at the end of the first semester of the current school year. He stated that
it was desirable to grant the degrees for the January graduates in order that
they may take the State Bar Examination prior to the May commencement.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, each member of the
January graduates was authorized granted the degree to which he is entitled

and the President was authorized so to notify the graduates and to confer the
degree so authorized upon each individual graduate.

K. Free Fee Scholarships Awarded.

President Dickey submitted a recommendation from the Chairman
of the Comrmittee on Foreign Students that, due to the resignation of certain
students last spring, free-fee scholarships be transferred and awarded to
Mr_ Tibor Bonder, Hungary; Mr. Tal Chun Hong, Korea; and Mr. Amir H.
Forzam, Turkey, for the second semester of the academic year 1958-59.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, Mr. Tibor Bonder,
Hungary; Mr. Tal Chun Hong, Korea; and Mr. Amir H. Forzam, Turkey,
were authorized granted free-fee scholarships for the second semester of
the academic year 1958-59.

L. Departmental Structure, College of Medicine, Authorized.

President Dickey stated that Dr. William R. Willard was outside
and he desired that Doctor Willard be invited to meet with the Executive Com-
mittee to present certain recommendations. Doctor Willard was invited
into the meeting and he discussed the departmental setup of the College of
Medicine. He presented a written statement recommending that various de-
partments be set up in the College of Medicine. This recommendation
for certain departments was concurred in by the President, and upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Committee authorized the
establishment of the following departments in the College of Medicine:
Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Microbiology, Pathology,
Behavioral Scienc-e, Medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Radiology and Community Health.

M. Cooperative Plan for the University and Kentucky Medical
Foundation Approved.

President DickeV stated that the University representatives ,Medical
Center, and representatives of the Kentucky Medical Foundation have discussed
at length the possibility of soliciting funds for the advancement of research
and other programs of the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. He stated
that he thought it desirable to have a cooperative arrangement with the Kentucky
Medical Foundation and that gifts be solicited for the advancement of education
and research in the Center. He stated that several meetings had been held
with representatives of the University and the Kentucky Medical Foundation.
Substantial agreement has been reached on a statement of cooperative arrange-
ment for working together and, also, for handling funds that might be received
for the support of Medical Center programs. Doctor Willard distributed to
members of the Executive Committee the following statement:

PLAN FOR COOPERATION BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY AND
THE KENTUCKY MEDICAL FOUNDATION IN SECURING SUP-
PLEMENTARY FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR THE UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL CENTER AND PLAN FOR HANDLING OF GIFTS AND
GRANTS FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF THE CENTER' S DE-
VELOPMENT AND ACTIVITIES.

In the statement dated September 10, 1958, relating to
the future development of the University Medical Center, ap-
proved by the Board of Trustees at its last meeting, the need
to develop sources of financing to supplement funds appropriated
by the State was recognized. The need for assistance from
groups such as the Kentucky Medical Foundation in efforts to
secure supplementary financing was specifically noted and the
development of appropriate arrangements for cooperative activ-
ities was contemplated.

Accordingly, officers of the University have worked out
with representatives of the Kentucky Medical Foundation an
agreement, subject to approval by the Boards of the respective
organizations, the provisions of which are summarized under
the following two headings:

I. Provisions Pertaining to Relationship between the
Parties

a. The Kentucky Medical Foundation is authorized to
seek philanthropic support in behalf of the Medical
Center

b. Purposes for which funds are sought are to be
within the framework of needs as outlined in the
statement of September 10, 1958, approved by
the University Board of Trustees.

c. Each of the parties is to keep the other informed
as appropriate and necessary to assure effective
coordination of plans and activities.

d. Prior approval by the University is required with
respect to general or public fund raising campaigns
and of materials to be used for general or individual
solicitation.

e. Solicitation by the Kentucky Medical Foundation of
funds for the Medical Center is to be distinct from
solicitation for other purposes.

f. Acceptance of gifts for the Medical Center is a. pre-
rogative of the University Board of Trustees and
will require specific action by the Board.

g. The agreement and working relationships between
the parties are to be periodically evaluated with
a view to changes or amplifications which would
contribute to more effective collaboration.

II. Provisions Pertaining to Handling of Gifts and Grants
for Educational, Research and Related Purposes in
the Medical Center.

a. The University will create a corporation to be
known as the "Fund for the Advancement of Edu-
cation and Research in the University of Kentucky
Medical Center the purposes of which will be to
promote, receive and administer gifts and grants
for the Medical Center.

b. The directors of this corporation will be the Uni-
versity President, the University Vice President
for the Medical Center, the Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the University Board of Trustees
and two persons who are not officially connected
with the University and are appointed for a designated
term by the University Board of Trustees.

c. In addition to the usual and necessary corporate
powers, the directors of the Fund will be empowered
to conduct the affairs of the Fund, which in particular
will relate to seeking, receiving, managing and ex-
pending funds for the support, furtherance and en-
hancement of educational and research activities of
the Medical Center.

d. In the performance of its functions the Fund will:

1) Receive such gifts and grants from public
and private agencies and individuals as have
been accepted by the University Board of
Trustees.

2) Place with the University Treasurer for de-
posit in a restricted account such funds as
are available for current use and allocation for
such use by the directors.

3) Place all funds not allocated for current use
in the hands of a nationally known corporate
trustee for investment purposes under a trust
agreement designating the Treasurer of the
University as co-trustee, and providing that the
trustee may be relieved and replaced upon
written concurrence of the directors who are
officers of the University and their designation
of a qualified successor trustee.

The Board is requested to approve the provisions as herein
outlined and authorize the necessary steps to put the plans into ef-
fect including specifically the creation of the corporation and au-
thorization for the appropriate officers of the University to have
prepared and to execute all necessary legal instruments including
articles of incorporation.

The Committee read the statement in full and listened to comments
on its various sections.

Upon motion duly made,seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee approved in substance the Cooperative Arrangement and established
a fund for the advancement of education and research in the University of
Kentucky Medical Center.

N. Associate Professor of Geology, Indonesian Contract, Approved.

President Dickey recommended the employment of Dr. Robert W.
Decker in the position of Associate Professor of Geology with the Kentucky
Contract Team at the University of Indonesia at Bandung. He stated that
there were certain difficulties to be worked out and, anticipating clearance,
he wanted the University to clear Doctor Decker' s employment contingent
upon ICA approval.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, Doctor Robert W.
Decker was authorized employed as Associate Professor of Geology with the
Kentucky Contract Team at the University of Indonesia, Bandung, for such
time as may be approved by the International Cooperative Administration
and not to exceed the University' s contract work in Indonesia.

0. Budget Adjustment.

President Dickey recommended transfer of $374. 00 from unappro-
priated surplus to the Department of Music, to cover expenses of sending
the Chorus to the meeting of the Kentucky Education Association in Louisville
in April, 1959.

Upon motion duly made,seconded and carried, the sumn of $374. 00
was authorized appropriated and made available to the Department of Music,
and the Director of Accounts and Budgetary Control was authorized to make
the necessary adjustment.

P. Change-of-Work for H. B. Price.

President Dickey reported that Professor Hugh Bruce Price, College
of Agriculture and Home Economics and Experiment Station became 70 years
of age on October 21, 1958. He stated that Doctor Price has been Acting

Director of the Experiment Station and will, on February 28, 1959, finish
his assignment. Doctor Price has been connected with the University for
29 years and 10 months. Under the formula, Doctor Price is entitled to
50% of his annual salary as of October, 1953. President Dickey recommend-
ed that Professor Price, s employment for the month of February, 1959, be
approved and that his change-of-work become effective February 28, his
assignment of duties to be to work on the economic aspects of education and
research in tobacco. The first principal project will be to complete research
in progress on the history of tobacco growers, organizations and movements
in Kentucky.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, Professor H. Bruce
Price was approved for employment during February, 1959, and his change-
of-work was authorized. effective February 28, 1959, at an annual salary of
$3, 700. 00. His change-of-work duties are to be to work on the economic
aspects of education and research in tobacco, with the first principal project
to be to complete research in progress on the history of tobacco growers' or-
ganizations and movements in Kentucky.

0. Change-of-Work Status for Grace Snodgrass Approved.

President DicqLy.submitted for change-of-work status Miss Grace
Snodgrass, Librarian, Experiment Station, effective December 31, 1958.
Miss Snodgrass was born December 18, 1888. She was first appointed to the
University staff on October 1, 1917. She has been continuously employed at
the University for 41 years and 4 months. President Dickey recommended
that her salary be placed at $2, 022. 00 and her assignment of duties be to
act as consultant to Experiment Station Librarian and perform other duties
as assigned by the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, Miss Grace Snod-
grass was given change-of-work, effective January 1, 1959, at a salary of
$2, 022. 00 annually, her change-of-work duties to be to act as a consultant
to Experiment Station Librarian and to perform other duties as assigned by
the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station.

R. Doctor Scherago to Do Consultant Work.

President Dickey reported a request that Dr. M. Scherago be granted
permission to act as consultant to The Jockey Club, New York, in the investi-
gation of blood types in horses. Doctor Scherago will be paid at the rate of
$100. 00 per day for his services and will be co-author of any publication
that might come from the work. He will study the records of tests conducted
at the New York laboratory, interpreting the results and making suggestions
as to procedures, all of which will be done by mail and telephone. Doctor
Scherago' s employment is made at the suggestion of Cornell University, since
he has done previous work in this field. Dean M. M. White reports that this
work will not interfere with Doctor Scherago' s regular duties.

On motion duly made, seconded and carried, Dr. M. Scherago was
approved to do consultant work as above outlined.

S. Gif ts.

From: Western Kentucky Mining Institute, Madisonville,
Ky. --$250. 00.

President Dickey reported that the Western Kentucky Mining Insti-
tute had presented to the University their check for $250. 00 in support of
their scholarship for the second semester of the current school year. The
President recommended that this gift be accepted, and upon motion duly
made, seconded and carried, the Executive Committee concurred in the
recommendation and requested him to write a letter of appreciation to an
officer of the Institute.

From: The Ford Foundation, New York--$4, 100. 00.

President Dickey presented check for $4, 100. 00 from The Ford
Foundation and explained that this was a grant to be used by the University
Press for the purpose of stimulating scholarly publication in the humanities
and social sciences. He expressed his appreciation of this interest and
recommended that the grant be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the members of the
Executive Committee concurred in the recommendation of the President and
requested that he express their appreciation to officials of the Foundation.

From: Central Kentucky Manufactured Milk Improve-
ment Association--$200. 00.

President Dickey reported that the University had received check
for $200. 00 from Central Kentucky Manufactured Milk Improvement Asso-
ciation, to be deposited in the Dairy Scholarship Fund and used for dairy
manufacturing scholarships. He recommended that the gift be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee authorized acceptance of the gift and requested the President to thank
the donors.

From: Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington,Ky. --
$200. 00.

The President reported receipt of check for $200. 00 from the
Lexington Herald-Leader, to be used as scholarships for two freshman pre-
journalism students. He recommended that this gift be accepted, and upon
motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Committee concurred
in the recommendation, and requested the President to write a letter of ap-
preciation to the Lexington Herald-Leader.

From: Mr. R. R. Dawson, R. R. Dawson Bridge
Company, Bloomfield, Ky. --Two checks,
$500. 00 and $250. 00 Respectively.

President Dickey presented two checks from Mr. R. R. Dawson,
Bloomfield, Ky., amounting to $750. 00, given in support of the J. Stanley
Dawson Scholarship and the Engineering Scholarship Fund. The President
stated that the continued interest of Mr. Dawson was very gratifying to the
University and recommended that the checks be accepted.

Upon motion dauly made, seconded and carried, the gift of Mr. R. R.
Dawson was authorized accepted, and the President was requested to write
a letter of appreciation to him.

From: Fannie and John Hertz Engineering Scholarship
Foundation, Los Angeles, California--$575.00.

President Dickey presented two checks, in the amounts of $300. 00
and $275. 00 respectively, given by the Fannie and John Hertz Engineering
Scholarship Foundation, in support of scholarships previously granted to
two students in the College of Engineering. The President recommended
that this generous gift be accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, the Executive Committee concurred in his recommendation and
requested him to thank the donors.

From: The Ashland Daily Independent, Ashland, Ky.
--$100. 00.

The President reported that the Ashland Daily Independent, Ashland,
Ky., had given to the University their check for $100. 00 to be used for scholar-
ship purposes in the School of Journalism. He recommended that the gift
be accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Execu-
tive Committee authorized its acceptance, and requested the President to
write a letter thanking the donors.

From: Erlanger Lions Club, Erlanger, Ky. --$81. 00.

President Dickey presented check in the amount of $81. 00 from the
Erlanger Lions Club, Erlanger, Ky., given in support of the Northern
Center' s scholarship program. He recommended that the check be accepted,
and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of the Erlanger
Lions Club was authorized accepted, and the President was requested to
write a letter of appreciation to officials of the Club.

From: Mrs. William S. Taylor, Lexington, Ky. --
$100. 00.

The President reported that Mrs. William S. Taylor had given
to the Kentucky Research Foundation the sum of $100. 00 which she wished
added to the William S. Taylor Memorial Fund. He stated that this
gift brings the Fund to an amount which makes possible a substantial sum
for one or more scholarships, and recommended its acceptance.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of $100. 00
was authorized accepted and the President was requested to convey to Mrs.
William S. Taylor the appreciation of the Executive Committee and the
University.

From: Blue Diamond Coal Company, Knoxville,
Tenn. --$1, 736. 00.

President Dickey presented check of the Blue Diamond Coal Com-
pany in the amount of $1, 736. 00, made to the Kentucky Research Foundation,
and explained that this check is given in support of the Alexander Bonnyman
Memorial Scholarships for the second semester, five of which are being
used at the present time. He recommended that the gift be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of $1, 736. 00
was ordered accepted and the President was requested to thank officials of
the Blue Diamond Coal Company for their interest in the University of Ken-
tuc ky.

From: Inland Steel Company, Wheelwright, Ky. --
$250. 00.

President Dickey presented check for $250. 00, made payable to
the Kentucky Research Foundation by the Inland Steel Company of Wheelwright,
Ky. , given in support of a scholarship for the second semester of the current
school year. He recommended that the check be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of $250. 00
was ordered accepted, and the President was requested to thank officials
of the Inland Steel Company for their generosity.

From: Aubrey Feed Mills, Inc. , Louisville,Ky. --
$800. 00.

President Dickey reported that Aubrey Feed Mills, Inc. , Louisville,
Ky., had given to the University their check for $800. 00, which represents
a continuation of the Aubrey grant for research on early weaning of pigs.
He expressed his appreciation of the continuing support of the Aubrey Feed
Mills, and recommended that the check be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee concurred in the recommendation of the President and requested him
to write a letter of appreciation to the donors.

From: Ashland Sanitary Milk Company, Ashland,
Ky. , $75. 00.

President Dickey stated that the Ashland Sanitary Milk Company of
Ashland, Ky. , had presented to the University their check for $75. 00, to be
used for a scholarship in the field of dairy manufacturing. The President
stated that the University had received in the past very fine cooperation from
the dairy industry in Kentucky, and he recommended that this latest gift be
accepted,

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the check for $75. 00
was ordered accepted, and the President was requested to write a letter of
appreciation to the Ashland Sanitary Milk Company.

From: Mrs. A. 0. Stanley, Washington, D.C. --Books
and Papers of Former Governor A. 0. Stanley.

President Dickey reported that Mrs. A, 0. Stanley had offered to
the University the very valuable books and papers of her late husband. He
stated that this collection would be of great value to students and faculty alike
in providing source materials and research data. He recommended that it
be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee concurred in the recommendation of the President and requested him
to express to Mrs, Stanley the very great appreciation of the Executive Com-
mittee and the University.

From: Long-Lines Department of the American Tel-
ephone and Telegraph Company.

President Dickey reported that the Long-Lines Department of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company had presented to the College of
Engineering a substantial amount of ultra-high frequency radio communication
apparatus, ranging in value between $8,000 and $10, 000. He stated that
this material will enable us to strengthen the experimental work in ultra-
high frequency studies both at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and
recommended that it be accepted.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of the Long
Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company was
ordered accepted, and the President was requested to write a letter of ap-
preciation to officials of the Company.

T. Appointments and Other Staff Changes.

President Dickey submitted staff appointments, reappointments, salary
adjustments, leaves of absence, resignations, promotions and other staff
changes requested by deans and heads of departments.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Appointments

Alexander W. Astin, Part-time Lecturer, Department of Psychology,
effective February 1, 1959 through June 30, 1959.

Dorothy C. Chrisman, Part-time Instructor, Department of Anatomy
and Physiology, effective January 1, 1959 through May 31, 1959.

Delia H. Cothrun, Part-time Social Worker at Child Guidance Clinic,
effective February 1, 1959 through June 30, 1959.

George Rogers, Acting Director of Counseling Service and Instructor
in College of Education, to be Practicum Supervisor in Psychology Department,
(part-time), effective February 1, 1959 through June 30, 1959.

Charles Norman Vittitoe, Instructor, Department of Physics, effective
February 1, 1959 through June 30, 19