xt7pg44hn500 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hn500/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19640923 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, 1964-09-jul23-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1964-09-jul23-ec. 1964 2011 true xt7pg44hn500 section xt7pg44hn500 







       Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of
Trustees of the University of Kentucky, Thursday, July 23, 1964.

       The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky met in the Board Room of the Administration Building on the campus
at 1:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, July 23, 1964. All members
of the Executive Committee were present. These members are: Dr. Ralph J.
Angelucci, Chairman, Judge James Sutherland, Secretary, Mr. Smith Broad-
bent, Jr. , Mr. Robert Hillenmeyer, and Dr. Hershell B. Murray. Repre-
senting the administrative staff of the University were: President John W.
Oswald, Dr. A.D. Albright, Executive Vice President, Mr. Robert Kerley,
Vice President-Business Affairs, and Dr. William R. Willard, Vice President
for the Medical Center.

       A. Meeting Opened

       Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci, Chairman, called the meeting to order, having
determined a quorum was present. Following the Call to Order, Judge James
Sutherland administered the oath of office to Dr. Hershell B. Murray whom
Governor Edward T. Breathitt had reappointed to office for a term expiring
December 31, 1967.

       B. President's Report to the Trustees

       The President's Report to the Trustees which is mailed to the faculty
contains significant items of interest relative to the University. Of particular
interest were Dr. Oswald's comments on the summer orientation for incoming
freshmen. This year there will be approximately 2400 to 2600 incoming fresh-
men and of these about 2000 will have taken advantage of the opportunity to
become better acquainted with the campus and to complete most of the registra-
tion and classification process as well. The summer-oriented freshman is
generally better adjusted and tends to settle more quickly into the routine of
classwork and campus life when the fall semester begins. The summer program
also helps to reduce congestion at the September registration period. In this re-
gard, Dr. A.D. Albright commented that the caliber of the incoming freshman is
significantly higher than the national level. The University of Kentucky is
"getting the cream of the crop" of Kentucky high school graduates this year.

       This report also contained the appointees of the Student Publications
Board which was recently authorized by the Board of Trustees. Other items
in the report were relative to the significant achievements of members of the
faculty and the various departments and colleges of the University.

       C. Presentation of the "Blue Report"

       Copies of the "Blue Report" were mailed in advance to the members of
the Executive Committee. This report contains important but routine items for
which approval or action is requested. Following are the reconmmendations
contained in this report:




 






2



                 RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT

Contracts and/or Agreements

1. Contract with Kentucky Department of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics

Recommendation- that the execution by Robert F. Kerkey, Vice President-Business
Affairs and Treasurer, on behalf of the University, of a contract in the amount of
$25, 000, with the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. Labor and Statistics for
diagnostic services in connection with livestock for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1965, be approved and ratified.

Background: This contract is for laboratory work to be performed by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of the University for the Department of Agriculture in the
making of tests and diagnoses in connection with livestock diseases. The payment
for this service, in the amount of $25, 000, is to be made in equal quarter-annual
installments, and the terms of this contract are the same as provided for in the
three previous contracts the University has had with the Kentucky Department of
Agriculture, Labor and Statistics for the fiscal years ended June 30, 1962, 1963,
and 1964.

2. Easement to the City of Lexington

Recommendation: that approval be given for granting an easement to the City of
Lexington for the construction and maintenance of a sanitary sewer line for a
distance of 1, 200 feet over part of Coldstream Farm for the nominal considera-
tion of $1. 00, and that the appropriate officers of the University be authorized to
so inform the state officials who have the responsibility of considering the grant-
ing of the easement.

Background: The requested easement is needed for the furnishing of sanitary
sewer service to the residents of the Oakwood Subdivision on the Georgetown
Road, and is located along the south boundary line of Coldstream Farm, begin-
ning with the southeast corner of the farm. As the construction of the sewer line
will be in the public interest, and in order to cooperate with the City of Lexington
in its efforts to provide sewer services, no compensation other than the nominal
consideration of $1. 00 for the granting of the easement is recommended.

The title to Coldstream Farm is in the name of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
only, as it does not contain the clause "for the use and benefit of the University
of Kentucky", as is the case of the other properties occupied and used by the




 







3



University. For this reason, the University is not in a position to grant the ease.-
ment requested. There being no question, however, but that Coldstream Farm is
for the use and benefit of the University of Kentucky, the state officials responsi-
ble for considering the granting of the easement desire the recommendation of the
Univer sity.

3. Agreement with the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the Testing of Coal

Recommendation. that an agreement with the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the
amount of $4, 000 for the testing of coal samples for the Department of Finance,
Commonwealth of Kentucky, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, be ap-
proved, and that the appropriate officers of the University be authorized to execute
the agreement.

Background: This agreement, which is dated as of July 1, 1964, is for the testing
by the University of coal samples submitted by the Division of Purchases, Depart-
ment of Finance or by other coal-using agencies of the Commonwealth. It is
similar to several previous coal-testing agreements that the University has had
with the Commonwealth, and it is identical to the agreements for coal-testing for
the past two fiscal years. This work is to be performed by the Department of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, and Dean R. E. Shaver, of the College of
Engineering, has given his written approval of the agreement.

4. Right-of-Way to Columbia Gas of Kentucky, Inc.

Recommendation: that the execution of a Right-of-Way Agreement by Vice Presi-
dent Robert F. Kerley, on behalf of the University, granting to Columbia Gas of
Kentucky, Inc. the right to construct and maintain a 12-inch pipeline across South
Farm for a distance of 1, 921 feet running in an east-west direction, be confirmed
and ratified.

Background: Through negotiation the Columbia Gas of Kentucky, Inc. offered $1, 500
and in addition agreed to pay as much as $1, 318 for actual damages to any experi-
ments in progress or to growing crops that would be sustained by reason of the
construction of the pipeline, and to furnish at its own cost three service taps on the
pipeline. 'This offer was accepted and the easement was granted on this basis.

5. Memorandum of Agreement with Evansville State Hospital

Recommendation: that a Memorandum of Agreement between the University of
Kentucky and the Evansville State Hospital, Evansville, Indiana, whereby the
hospital offers its clinical and nurse-training facilities to students of nursing en-
rolled at the Community College at Henderscn, Kentucky, in consideration of the
services performed in the hospital by such students, be approved and that the ap-
propriate officers of the University be authorized to execute the necessary docu-
ments.

Background; This agreement, which imposes no financial obligation on either
party, is similar to agreements the Univrersity has with other hospitals. Pro-
vision is made in the agreement for an annual review of its terms, with the right




 







4



of cancellation by either party upon giving four months' notice in writing to the
other party. Dr. Willard, who has given his written approval to this agreement,
explains that the reason for selecting this out-of-state hospital is that it can
furnish psychiatric laboratory experience to the student nurses and there is no
Kentucky state mental hospital that is conveniently available to the students of
the Henderson Community College.

Appointments and/or Other Staff Changes

Recommendation: that approval be given to the appointments and/or other changes
which require Board action and that the President's report relative to appointments
and/or changes already approved by the administration be accepted.

Background: Approval of the Board of Trustees is required for all appointments to
positions with the rank of associate professor and above, to promotions, and to the
granting of tenure, and to salary changes above $12, 000 for non-academic personnel
and $15, 000 for academic personnel. All other appointments and/or changes may
be made by the President with reporting to the Board.

Given below are the personnel changes since the last meeting of the Board of
Trustees which either require action or which have already been acted upon by the
President and are being reported:
Board Action Required

New Appointments
David L. Bruce, Instructor, Department of Anesthesiology (salary over limit)
David A. Booth, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science
Rey Morgan Longyear, Associate Professor, Department of Music
Thomas W. Brower, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Department of Surgery
Promotion
Lawrence X. Tarpey from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Market-
    ing, College of Commerce

Change in Position
James C. Humphries, Professor to Professor and Assistant Dean (part-time),
    Graduate School

Department Chairman
Harold Binkley, Associate Professor, named Chairman, Division of Vocational
    Education, College of Education (term appointment effective July 1, 1964)

Retirement (prior to age 70)

Estelle Adams, Critic Teacher, University School, 30 years of service, effective
    July 1, 1964
L. J. Horlacher, Professor, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, over
    44 years of service, effective July 1, 1964




 






5



President's Report

New Appointments
Apostolos X. Apostolopoulos, Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry
DudleyWills Arnett, Assistant Extension Professor of Animal Scienqe
Carl Best Boyd, Jr., Instructor in History, Henderson Community College
Phyllis Payton Brandenburg, Instructor in Commerce, Elizabethtown Community
    College
M. Umer Chapra. Assistant Professor of Economics
John C. Douglass, Instructor in Chemistry, Elizabethtown Community College
Mohamed M. El-Assal, Instructor in Sociology
Roy C. Gray, Jr. , Assistant Extension Professor of Animal Science
Margaret Mary Heinen, Instructor in English, Elizabethtown Community College
Charles Joseph Isbell, Instructor in Biology, Elizabethtown Community College
Thomas Kelly, Assistant Professor, Department of History
Hugh Patrick Kennedy, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics
Clyde Lee Lewis, Instructor in Biology, Prestonsburg Community College
Richard Joubert Lindstrom, Instructor in History, Cumberland Community College
John Ford Mead, Instructor, College of Commerce
Sarah Patricia Pyles, Instructor in Commerce, Ashland Community College
Robert R. Siegel, Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine
Gerard E. Silberstein, Assistant Professor, Department of History
Randall Sipes, Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages, Prestonsburg Community
    College
James Willis Stephens, Jr., Instructor in English, Elizabethtown Community Col-
    lege
Yien-1 Tu, Assistant Professor of Economics
Thomas Lee Updike, Jr., Counselor-Instructor in Education, Elizabethtown Com-
    munity College
Richard T. Wood, Sales Manager (Professional), University Pre-ss
Robert M. Woods, Instructor, Department of Operative Dentistry'
Mary W. Hargreaves, Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History

Resignations
Louis C. Alderman, Director, Henderson Community College
Henry Tesluk Associate Professor, Department of Pathology

Leaves of Absence
Jiri T. Kolaja, Associate Professor, Sabbatic leave 9/1/64 through 1/31/65
William S. Ward. Professor, Sabbatic leave 2/1/65 through 6/30/65

Retirement (Age 70 and over)
Elizabeth Geddes, Acquisitions Assistant, University Library, 15 years of service,
    effective July 1, 1964 (given special permission to work past age 70)
Carsie Hammonds. Professor of Agricultural Education and Chairman of Division
    of Vocational Education, over 40 years of service, effective July 1, 1964




 







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12



Retirement for Miss Norma Cass



Recommendation: that approval of the resignation of Miss Norma Cass, effective
January 1, 1963, be rescinded and that she be granted leave without pay retro-
active to January 1, 1963, and continuing to July 1, 1964; that Norma Cass now
be granted retirement status effective July 1, 1964, at an annual salary of
$3, 984. 63 with adjustment for primary insurance amount until age 72 in accor-
dance with the Retirement Resolution adopted April 12, 1964, as amended May
12, 1964.

Background: Norma Cass was employed in the University Library in 1931. She
continued in such employment until December 31, 1962, when she was sixty-two
years of age and served as Head Reference Librarian. During the year 1962
Miss Cass developed a back inuscle separation which prevented her sitting com-
fortably. As a result she could not continue to perform her work in the Library.
Her doctor informed her the muscle separation would require an extended period
to heal. Without being fully informed of other alternatives, such as leave without
pay, Miss Cass submitted her resignation effective December 31, 1962, which
was approved by the Board of Trustees, January 18, 1963. Miss Cass' condition
has continued to worsen and there is now no prospect she will be able to return
to work. Miss Cass' birth date is November 29. 1900.

Graduate Faculty Appointments

Recommendation: that approval be given to the following persons for membership
in the Graduate Faculty.

Background: The persons whose names appear below have been approved by the
area committees and the Board of Trustees and are now eligible for membership
in the Graduate Faculty.



David Booth, Associate Professor, Political Science
James Donnell Buckholtz, Associate Professor, Mathematics
Jean Daniel Charron, Professor, Modern Foreign Languages
Guy Mattison Davenport, Jr. , Associate Professor, English
John Douglas, Associate Professor, Commerce
John Leonard Fulmer, Professor, Economics, and Director, Bureau of Business
    Research
A. James Gregor, Associate Professor, Philosophy
Charles W. Hultman, Associate Professor, Commerce
Walter G. Langlois, Associate Professor, Modern Foreign Languages
Harold F. Parks, Professor, Anatomy, and Chairman of Department
Gerado Saenz, Associate Professor, Modern Foreign Languages
Harry Schwarzweller, Associate Professor, Rural Sociology
Paul Stapf, Professor, Modern Foreign Languages
Walter Williams, Associate Professor, Economics




 





13



Consultative Services

Recornmendation: that the report of the President relative to consultative services
approved be accepted and made a part of the record of the meeting.

Background: Approval has been given to the persons whose names appear below to
do consultative work as indicated with the usual understanding that such service will
in no way interfere with regularly scheduled University duties.

Morris B. Cierley to serve as a consultant for a survey of Warren County Schools

Silvio 0. Navarro to participate in the School Mathematics Study Group at Stanford
    University and also to lecture in a conference for engineering executives at
    the University of Texas

Cyrus M. Johnson to serve as a consultant in connection with a research study of
    Eastern Kentucky Welfare clients for the Department of Economic Security
    and the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare

James H. Rooney to prepare a monthly veterinary column for The Blood-Horse
    magazine

Russell R. Below to record and edit report of Conference on Special Education

Injuries Report

Recommendation: that authorization be given to pay the charges for treatment of
on-the-job injuries to employees of the University as shown with the usual under-
standing that the University does not admit negligence nor set a precedent by
favorable action on these claims.

Background: The nature of the injury and the charges incurred are shown. The
report covers injuries to 11 persons. Treatment was given at the University
Hospital in all cases, with additional treatment by an outside doctor in one case.
The total charges to be paid by the University amount to $121. 70.

I.  AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

I.  Cathey, Ted W. - Animal Science, Assistant
    Date of accident April 23, 1964.
    Metal water trough dropped on hand, necessitating 7 stitches.    $13. 80

2.  Turner, James - Farm Service Center, Carpenter
    Date of accident April 27, 1964.
    Dropped piece of lumber on foot, fracturing toe.                     $ 8. 00




 





14



3. Conrad, Donald - Dairy Science, Student Plant Worker
     Date of accident May 22, 1964.
     Strong acid splashed in eye from solution used in washing
     walls.                                                             $ 7.50

     Referred to Dr. W. O. Preston', Lexington, Ky.                     $ 7.00

 4.  Roberts, Delmar - Agronomy, Aide
     Date of accident June 3, 1964.
     Spray rig tongue tripped, lacerating finger.                       $11.80

 5.  Frields, Paul - Agronomy, Research Assistant
    Date of accident June 12, 1964.
    Received burns on hand from hot exhaust muffler on Rototiller.   $ 8. 30
    (Mr. Frields has paid the charges made by University Hospital
    and is requesting reimbursement.)

II. FOOD SERVICES

1.  Graves, Pearl - Student Center Cafeteria, Vegetable Cook
    Date of accident February 12, 1964.
    Cut finger on vegetable chopper.                                   $11. 75

2. Clark, Ralph - Food Storage Center, Meat Cutter
    Date of accident April 23, 1964.
    Boning knife slipped, cutting finger.                              $11. 95

3.  Garnett, Ann - Student Center Grille, Manager
    Date of accident May 6, 1964.
    Large can fell on arm, causing bruise and cut on right arm.      $10. 00

III. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS

1. Hollingsworth, Robert - Paint Department
    Date of accident April 28, 1964.
    Deep cut on hand from Venetian blind bracket.                       $11. 80

2.  Gill, O. D. - Service, Utility Crew
    Date of accident May 20, 1964.
    Mashed thumb while unloading truck on dock.                         $ 8.00

IV. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT

I. Sablik, M. . - Graduate Assistant
    Date of accident January 6, 1964.
    Thermometer broke causing deep cut, which required stitches.     $11. 80




 






15



Gifts and/or Grants



Recommendation: that the gifts and/or grants shown below be accepted by the
Board of Trustees and that appropriate letters of appreciation be sent to the
donors in behalf of the Board.

Background: The gifts and/or grants listed below have been received since the
last meeting of the Board of Trustees. The name of the donor, the amount, and
the purpose for which each was given is included below:



Donor
United Cerebral Palsy of Ky.
Cincinnati Library Society for
    the Blind
Lexington Lions Club
WHAS Crusade for Children
Chemagro Corporation
Kentucky Livestock Improvement
    Association
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Hinkle Contracting Corporation
Paducah Graded Milk Producers
Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club
Kentucky Seed Improvement Assc.
Mrs. Emma R. Duncan



Amount
$ 1,000.00

  2, 000. 00
    600. 00
 22, 000.00
 1, 600. 00

 1, 500.00
 15, 000.00
    200. 00
    25. 00
    25. 00
  1, 875.00
  1, 500.00



           Purpose
Scholarship in Special Education

For use in the Abacus Institute
For use in the Abacus Institute
Scholarships in Special Education
Research grant

KLIA contract for 1st half of year
Tobacco research
Scholarship
Educational & Scholarship Fund
Educational & Scholarship Fund
Support of Agr'l Ext Program
Scholar ship



$47, 325. 00



Miss Mary E. Johnston - full tuition
1964-65 academic year



scholarship to the Department of Art for



Koppers Company, Inc. - Wood Preservation Plant at McArthur, Ohio (dismantled
moved, and re-erected at Robinson Substation as a part of HHFA Project No.
AR-.Ky-61. 013. l) (Appraised value $32, 000)

Free Fee Scholarship

Recommendation: that a free fee scholarship be granted to Inci Ozdeniz for the
academic year 1964-65.

Background: Miss mnci Ozdeniz has received free fee scholarships from the
University for the past three years and completed the work for her degree during
this time. She is eager to continue work toward a master's degree. She has re-
quested a waiver of out-of-state fees; however, it is our recommendation that she
be granted a free fee scholarship to enable her to continue her graduate work.
This scholarship would be in addition to the free fee scholarships for foreign
students previously approved.




 





16



Dr. Jaswon named Chairman of Department of Engineering Mechanics

0 Recommendation: that Dr. Maurice A, Jaswon be appointed Professor of Engineer-
ing Mechanics and Chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics in the
College of Engineering.

Background: Engineering mechanics, or engineering sciences, is basic in the
continuing development of all fields of engineering education and preparation.
Thus, the University of Kentucky and the College of Engineering have undertaken
to strengthen this fundamentally important part of the program. Strong relation-
ships to mathematics and some of the physical sciences are especially essential
to the advancement of engineering mechanics.

These factors are recognized in the recommendation to appoint Dr. Jaswon who
would come to the University of Kentucky later this year from the Imperial
College of Science and Technology, University of London, England. He present-
ly is completing a year as Visiting Professor at Brown University in Providence,
Rhode Island. Dr. Jaswon is internationally recognized and is highly qualified
in mathematics, physics, and metallurgy.

        On motion by Mr. Hillenmeyer, seconded by Mr. Broadbent, the
 "Blue Report" and the recommendations contained therein were unanimously
 approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.

        D. Supplementary Recommendations of the President

        Since this report is composed of items routine in nature but received too
 late to be included in the "Blue Report", President Oswald commented briefly on
 the recommendations. Copies were made available to members of the Executive
 Committee and to the press representatives. Item C, Gifts and/or Grants, was
 most interesting to the Executive Committee as it is a strong indication of the
 growing impact of the community colleges on the communities in which they are
 located.

         SUPPLEMENTAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT

 Appointments and Other Staff Changes

 Recommendation: that approval be given to the appointments and/or other changes
 which require Board action and that the President's report relative to appointments
 and/or changes already approved by the administration be accepted.

 Background: In accordance with the regulations of the Board of Trustees, the follow-
 ing changes and/or appointments are presented for either approval or acceptance.




 





17



BOARD ACTION REQUIRED

Change in Status

Irving S. Fisher, Associate Professor of Geology to Associate Professor of
    Geology and Assistant to the Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

REPORT OF PRESIDENTIAL APPROVALS

New Appointments

Ernest R. Lalonde, D.D.S.. Assistant Professor, Department of Oral Pathology
Larry G. Owen, Budget Officer, Office of Executive Vice President
Anna E. Groff, Instructor, College of Nursing
Alva Hardin, Instructor, College of Nursing
Mary Ann Taylor, Instructor, Department of English
Thomas Burton, Instructor, College of Education
David Aspy, Instructor, College of Education
Mary N. Smith, M.D., G. P. Psychiatry Resident, Department of Psychiatry
Walter W. Zent, Assistant Veterinarian, College of Agriculture and Home Economics

Graduate Faculty Appointments

Recommendation: that approval be given to the following persons for membership
in the Graduate Faculty.

Background: The persons whose names appear below have been approved by the area
committees and the Board of Trustees and are now eligible for membership in the
Graduate Faculty.

William R. Martin, Adjunct Associate Professor of Pharmacology
Frank A. Santapolo, Extension Training Officer and Associate Professor in Rural
    Sociology

GIFTS AND/OR GRANTS

Recommendation: that the gifts and/or grants listed below be ordered accepted and
proper letters of appreciation sent to the donors.

Background: the names of donors, the amounts given, and the purposes for which the
money is to be used are given below:

Donor                                  Amount               Purpose

Nehi Bottling Company                $ 250. 00     Scholarship at Henderson
First National Bank (Henderson)       250 00     Scholarship at Henderson
Henderson Clinic                        250. 00    Scholarship at Henderson
Henderson Bldg. & Loan Assn.            250. 00   Scholarship at Henderson




 







Donor



Amount



Farm ers Bank and Trust Company
Dr.. Robert H. English
Woman's Club of Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill
Senior Mary Lynns
Methodist Hospital Auxiliary
Western Kentucky Gas Company
Ohio Valley National Bank
Ashland Board of Realtors
Ashland Woman's Club
Mansback Metal Company
First National Bank
Floyd Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
Fountain Korner Drug
The Bank Josephine
Burl Spurlock
Music and Coivin Motor Company
Francis Store
Clarence Robinson, Jr,
Marvin Music
R. V. May Company
Big Sandy Insurance Agency
George P. Archer
Bert Bibee
Elizabethtown Laundry and Dry
    Cleaning Company
First Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
Keith Monument Company
International Business Machines Corp.



  250. 00
  250. 00
  100.00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  500. 00
  500. 00
  250. 00
  110. 00
  50. 00
2, 000. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00

  250. 00
  250. 00
  250. 00



                      18
       Purpose

Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Henderson
Scholarship at Ashland
Scholarship at Ashland
Scholarships at Ashland
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg
Scholarship at Prestonsburg



Scholarship
Scholar ship
Scholarship



at Elizabethtown
at Elizabethtown
at Elizabethtown



130.00    Alumnus Matching Grant



                                    $ 8,640.00

       The motion having been made and seconded the supplementary
recommendations of the President were approved and ordered to the record.

       E. Final Report on the Parking Development Study

       President Oswald asked Mr. Kerley to present this item of the agenda.
Mr. Kerley explained that this is actually a summary of the survey of employees
ascertaining parking requirements beginning September 1, 1964. Also pointed out
was the fact that the University must maximize surface space, and that there must
be a parking structure east of Rose Street in the near future. It was emphasized
that no state moneys would be used for constructing parking structures as they
would be self-financing. The report, accepted by the Executive Committee, was
as follows:




 





19



Introduction

The Parking Development Study was undertaken to insure the proper physical imple-
mentation of the "Policies on Parking Control" adopted by the Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees on February 21, 1964. The study was specifically concerned
with reclassifying the University's existing parking areas according to the permit
classifications established by the Board, and the deve