<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7t1g0htz75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0htz75/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19510923 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, 1951-09-nov23-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1951-09-nov23-ec. 1951 2011 true xt7t1g0htz75 section xt7t1g0htz75 


Irregularities


     Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees of the University of Kentucky, November 23, 1951.


     The Executive Committee of the University of Kentucky met in
the President's Office at 12:00 noon Friday, November 23, 1951.
The following members were present:  Guy A. Huguelet, Chairman; H. D.
Palmore, J. C. Everett, and Harper Gatton.  Absent:  R. P. Hobson.
President Donovan and Secretary Prank D. Peterson met with the Com-
mittee.


     A.    roval of Minutes.

     The minutes of the Executive Committee of October 20, 1951, were
approved as published.


     B. Report of the Comptroller.

     The Comptroller made the usual financial report for the period
July 1 to October 31, 1951.  The report contained a balance sheet
and statement of operations of all funds,

     Members of the Committee examined the report, and upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried, ordered same received and filed.


     C. BudCeget.

     President Donovan submitted a list of changes in the Universi-
ty budgets which have been submitted on Form 26 "Payroll Changes --
Budget Transfer,"  He read the list of decreases and increases in
various appropriations and stated that the net decrease amounted to
$16,166.86.  He recommended that the changes be authorized and
approved.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendation
of the President was concurred in, and the Comptroller was authorized
to make the necessary budget adjustments.  The list,   dated No-
vember 12, 1951, was ordered filed with the Secretary,

     President Donovan stated that he had recently received a request
from Dean White and Dr. George K. Brady for an increase of $211.70,
to pay for materials, typing and assembly of materials for some
twenty sections of humanities courses which will be needed in the
near future, The President stated that he was satisfied that the
request should be approved, and recommended the increase.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the sum of $211.70
was authorized paid out of the unappropriated surplus of the Uni-
versity budget and made available for preparing materials needed in
connection with humanities work,,


2


     D. Government Secity Agreement Authorized.

     President Donovan submitted Agreement between the United States
of America, through the Department of Navy, acting for the Depart-
ment of Defense, and the University of Kentucky.

     The Agreement provides that, whereas the United States of
America, through the Department of Navy, acting for the Department
of Defense, has purchased or may in the future purchase from the
University supplies or services which are required and necessary to
national defense, and the disclosure of information gained through
knowledge of and working on Government materials might be detrimental
to the interest of the national defense of the United States, the
University agrees to set up controls and protect all materials classi-
fied "top secret" or "secret".   The representatives of the Govern-
ment are given the right to make inspection of procedures, methods
and facilities.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Security Agree-
ment was authorized executed on behalf of the University, and the
officials were given authority to enter into similar agreements and
execute same on behalf of the University when other contracts for
supplies and services which are required and necessary to the nation-
al defense of the United States are entered into by the University.


     E. M        Uniform 29-it 

     President Donovan stated that the Comptroller's Office had for
a number of years required a deposit on military uniforms issued to
students taking Military Science, and now that we have the Air
Science, it becomes necessary to make a revision in our regulation
for deposit on military uniforms.   The following regulation was
recommended:


                   "Deposit for Military Uniform

          "Each student taking Military Science or Air Science
     is required to make a deposit of $25.00.    This deposit
     is refunded after the uniform and all equipment have been
     checked in at the close of the school year."

     Members of the Committee heard the recommendation, and upon
motion duly made, seconded and carried, all regulations previously
enacted by the Board concerning deposit for military uniform were
rescinded and the following regulation adopted:

                   "Deposit for Military Uniform.

          "Each student taking Military Science or Air Science
     is required to make a deposit of $25.00.    This deposit is
     refunded after the uniform and all equipment have been
     checked in at the close of the school year."


3


     F. Provisions of Annie Dillard Will Approved.

     President Donovan stated that, under the provisions of the
will of Miss Annie Dillard, deceased, the University has an option
of paying J3,o89,65 to the executor of the estate and accepting ti-
tle to 316 acres of real estate in Young County, Texas, or permit-
ting same to be sold by the executor and receiving the residue of
the estate.

     President Donovan and Mr. Peterson recommended that the Uni-
versity pay the sum of $3,089.65, to make it possible for the execu-
tor to comply with all provisions of the will, and accept the deed to
the real estate in the name of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, for the
use and benefit of the University of Kentucky.

     The recommendation was discussed, and upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried, the Comptroller was authorized to pay the sum
of $3,089.65 from the Haggin Fund, and to accept a deed to the real
estate in Young County, Texas,


     G. Luncheon.

     At 12:30 p.m., luncheon was served to the members in the Pres-
ident's Office, and after luncheon, at 1:15 p.m., they again took
up the material on the agenda,


     H. Activities Appropriation for Northern Extension Center,

     President Donovan read a letter from Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain
outlining what had been done towards carrying on a Student Activ-
ities Program at the Northern Extension Center,   He stated that he
believed it desirable to continue a student activities program and
suggested that the sum of $385.00 be appropriated from the College
Collection Fund, Account 3310, to supplement the activities of the
Northern Extension Center on behalf of the student body,    He ex-
plairied that the students at the Northern Extension Center are
separated from the main campus and have little opportunity to Join
in the many activities that mean so much to our students on the
Lexington campus,

     Members of the Committee discussed the desirability of assist-
ing in a social program at the Northern Extension Center, and upon
motion duly made, seconded and carried, authorized the sum of
$385.00 appropriated from the College Collection Fund and made
available for a student activities program at the Northern Extension
Center.


     I. Gunras Arnold Kli2Sons to Pay In-State Fee.

     President Donovan stated that Gunras Arnold Klipsons, displaced
person, and his mother came to the United States about a year ago,
His father had been a colonel in one of the European armies during
the War and was killed in that conflict.   Mr. Klipsons is a stu-
dent in the University and has made a splendid record.   Upon en-
tering the University, Mr. Klipsons was charged the customary fee
for Kentucky students, since he was residing in Lexington.   There
now appears some question of whether or not Mr. Klipsons, under our
regulation, should be classified as an in-state or out-of-state
student.

     President Donovan recommended that the Executive Committee waive
the regulation in that case to permit Mr. Klipsons to be charged only
the in-state fee for the period of his stay in Kentucky.

     Members of the Committee discussed the matter, and upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried, concurred in the recommendation.


     J. Gifts.

                          From: Grayson Foundation -- $6,000.00.

     President Donovan reported receipt of check for $6,000.00 from
the Grayson Foundation, and stated that this contribution was made
to the Kentucky Experiment Station for the purpose of conducting
cooperative tests with Vanderbilt University in furthering the studies
and investigations on equine virus abortion,   He recommended that
the check be accepted.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the check for
$6,000.00 from the Grayson Foundation was ordered accepted and used
for the purpose intended, and President Donovan was requested to
thank the donors for their gift.


                          From: Various Donors to Black Shank
                                Tobacco Program.

     President Donovan stated that a number of checks had been pre-
sented to the University, to be used in connection with the develop-
ment of the Experiment Station's Black Shank Tobacco Project.    He
listed these gifts as follows:

     Western District Warehousing Corporation, Shelbyville,
                  Ky. .e. , , , , ,v6 ee e e..     ee. e *..  ... ... ......$ 200.00
     George 14. Helme Company, Inc., Hopkinsville, Ky  . .....  250.00
     Moss Tobacco Company, Inc., Horse Cave, Ky    .     .....  200,00
     Farmers Cooperative, Inc., Madisonville, Ky. .   .......    50.00
     Stemming District Tobacco Association, Henderson, Ky. .    500.00


     James I. Miller Tobacco Company, Inc., Wilson, N.C. --
                 two gifts -- (1) $200.00, and (2) $200.00.. $ 400.00
     Western Dark Fired Tobacco Growers Association, Mui .
                 ray, Ky. ............          0.........     600.00
     American Snuff Company, Inc., Clarksville, Tenn.          400.oo
     United States Tobacco Company, Hopkinsville, Ky.          500.00
     Eastern Dark Fired Tobacco Growers Association, Spring-
                 field, Tenn. ............................     900.00
     R. M. Barker Tobacco Company, Inc., Carrollton, Ky. O.    200.00,


     The Committee expressed its appreciation of these gifts and dis-
cussed the fine use to which they would be applied.   On motion duly
made, seconded and carried, the gifts as outlined were ordered ac-
cepted, and President Donovan was requested to write letters of
appreciation to the donors.


                             From: Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, Cypress Manor,
                                    Proctorville, Ohio -- Many Vol-
                                    umes of Books to the College of
                                    Pharmacy Library.

     President Donovan reported receipt by the College of Pharmacy
Library of a number of books donated to the University by Mrs. J.J.
Goodwin, Cypress Manor, Proctorville, Ohio.   He recommended that
the gift be accepted,

     On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of books
was ordered accepted and placed in the College of Pharmacy Library,
and President Donovan was requested to thank Mrs. Goodwin for her
generosity.


                             From: Colonel James H. Graham, Louisville,
                                   Ky, -- Articles of Furniture.

     President Donovan read the following letter from Mr. E. B.
Farris, Chief Engineer:

                                 November 14, 1951

    Dr. H. L. Donovan, President
    University of Kentucky
    Campus

    Dear Dr. Donovan:

          Pursuant to your recent request for information on the
     furniture donated to the University by Colonel Graham, we
     furnish the following list.


6


          1. 1 mahogany buffet - 6'-6" long, 2'-2" wide, 3`1-0l high.
             This is an elaborately carved Victorian buffet made of
             mahogany with crotch veneering on all surfaces.   Has
             bow front side doors, drawers have rounded fronts and it
             has a full length mirror 22" high across the back.

          2. 2 large wing back chairs - 2'-9" wide, 3'-6" high with
             ball and claw feet. These are extraordinarily well built
             chairs.

         3. 1 mahogany coat and hat rack, with mirror, 3' wide, 7' high.

         4. 1 mahogany pier mirror, elaborately carved with adjustments
            right, left and vertical.  Mirror size 2'-6" x 51-6".

         5. 1 Rosewood square piano made by Peters, Webb & Company -
            31-4" wide x 6'-6" long.

         6. 1 Dining Room table, matching the buffet, complete with
            extension leaves.

         7. 1 R.C.A. walnut combination radio and record player in an
            elaborately carved Jacobian cabinet, size 3' wide x 1'-lO"
            x 5' high.

         All of this furniture is in from good to excellent condition.
    The dining room table has already been delivered to the Women's Res-
    idence Halls.   The radio cabinet is being fitted with a modern radio
    and record player and when this is done it will be delivered to the
    Women's Residence Halls,   I understand also that the wing chairs
    are to be recovered and delivered to the Women's Residence Halls at
    a later date.

         This furniture is all of the very best grade and should be a
    valuable and useful addition to the properties of the University.
    Dr. Stein is interested in the piano but wishes to examine it in
    more detail to consider the possibility of having it restrung and
    put into serviceable condition.

         Trusting that this is the information you request, I am

                                            Very truly yours,

                                  (Signed)    E. B. Farris
                                              Chief Engineer.


    President Donovan recommended acceptance of this useful gift, and
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Committee concurred in
the recommendation of the President.   President Donovan was requested
to thank Colonel Graham for the gift.


7


                           From: Panhellenic Association -- $500.00.

     President Donovan read the following letter to the Committee:


                                           November
                                           Fourteenth
                                           1951

     Miss Mary Blanton Williams, President
     Panhellenic Association
     219 University Avenue
     Lexington, Kentucky

     Dear Miss Williams:

          Dean Sarah B. Holmes has forwarded to me the check
     of the Panhellenic Association in the amount of $500.00.
     This represents the Association's gift to the Frances
     Jewell McVey Scholarship Fund, which is administered by
     the Kentucky Research Foundation.   As you know, this
     fund has been built up to honor the memory of Mrs. McVey,
     who did so much for the University of Kentucky during
     the years that she was at Maxwell Place.   The fund now
     totals more than $20,000 and provides annually an income
     sufficient to give a sizeable scholarship to a worthy girl.
     This is the seventh check in the amount of $500 that the
     Foundation has received from the Panhellenic Association
     and the total contribution of $3,500 represents a sizeable
     proportion of the total fund.

          Please convey to all the officers of the Panhellenic
     Association our sincere thanks, both for the Kentucky Re-
     search Foundation and the University Scholarship Commit-
     tee.

                                          Sincerely,

                                   (Signed) Leo M. Chamberlain
                                             President.


     President Donovan recommended that the gift of $500.00 from
the Panhellenic Association be accepted and added to the Frances
Jewell McVey Scholarship Fund, and requested the President to thank
the donors for their gift.


                            From: Ashland Oil & Refining Company --
                                  $1,595.10.

     President Donovan reported receipt of check for $1,595.10 from
the Ashland Oil & Refining Company to be placed to the credit of
the Ashland Oil & Refining Company Scholarship Fund.    He recom-
mended that the gift be accepted.


      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of
  $1,595.10 from the Ashland Oil & Refining Company was ordered ac-
  cepted, and President Donovan was requested to write a letter of
  appreciation to the donor.


     K. Employment of Mrs. Robert G. Beavers Approved.

     President Donovan read the following letter from Dean Terrell.


     November
     Twenty-first
     1 9 5 1

     Dr. H. L. Donovan
     President
     University of Kentucky

     Dear Doctor Donovan:

          Attached hereto is a letter from Prof. E. B. Penrod,
     Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department and the Aero-
     nautical Research Laboratory, requesting the appointment of
     Mrs. Robert G. Beavers to take the place of Mrs. Edna Over-
     street, resigned.

          As you know, Mrs. Beavers is the wife of Robert G.
     Beavers who is Supervisor of the Aeronautical Research Labora-
     tory.   Mrs. Beavers has had wide experience in both clerical
     and stenographic work and I am sure that she will be able to
     do the work we want done.   We have made an earnest effort to
     find someone qualified to take Mrs. Overstreet's place, how-
     ever up to the present we have not been able to find such a
     person.   At the present time we have two government contracts
     and have some more in prospect and since it is so important
     that we keep up with our records and correspondence, I am
     asking that you approve Mrs. Beavers' appointment on a tem-
     porary basis.

                                       Yours truly,

                                (Signed) D. V. Terrell,
                                                   Dean.

     President Donovan recommended that the request be approved, and
on motion duly made, seconded and carried, the regulation affecting
employment of relatives of any member of the University staff hold-
ing the rank of assistant professor or higher was waived, and Mrs.
Robert G. Beavers was approved for employment


9


     L. Injury to Jesse Bond.

     President Donovan reported an injury to Jesse Bond, employee
of the Central Heating Plant.  Mr. Bond fell down the steps of one
of the staircases at the Central Heating Plant.   He received lacera-
tions on the face, and was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for
emergency treatment. - Several stitches were taken to close the cut
and, after overnight observation, he was released from the Hospital
by Dr. Ralph Angelucci.   The Good Samaritan Hospital submitted bill
for $35.00 and Doctor Angelucci submitted bill for services render-
ed in the amount of $25.00.   Mr. Bond was carrying hospital insur-
ance, and the sum of $45.00 was recovered.   President Donovan
recommended the balance of the doctor's account, $15.00, be paid.

    .Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the balance of
Dr. Ralph Angeluccils bill, or $15.00, was ordered paid, with the
expressed understanding that the action on the case was without
commitment as to future action of the Committee, and it did not
establish a precedent and did not admit negligence or liability in
paying this hospital bill.


     M. Leave of Absence for Mr. E. J. Kilpatrick,

     Mr. E. J. Kilpatrick, Assistant State Agent in Cooperative
Extension Work, who has been employed by the University since March
1, 1914, requests sabbatic leave with half pay.   Mr. Kilpatrick
says he desires to study, travel, and accept a Fulbright appoint-
ment as visiting lecturer in agricultural extension at the Superior
School of Agriculture, Athens, Greece. He will be gone from De-
cember 1, 1951, through June 30, 1952,   He will receive as com-
pensation 12,738,888 Greek drachmas per month, which is estimated
to be equal to the cost of living expenses in Greece for the ap-
plicant and one dependent,   While in Europe he proposes to study
(a) agriculture in Greece, France and England; (b) analysis of
Greek Extension Legislation recently enacted; and (c) intensive
review of United States Extension literature in preparation of
lectures.

     Leave of absence for Mr. Kilpatrick was recommended by C. A.
Mahan, State Agent, Extension Service, and Frank J. Welch, Dean
and Director of the College of Agriculture and Home Economies and
Agricultural Experiment Station, and approved by President Donovan.

     Members of the Committee received the recommendations, and
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, authorized leave of
absence for Mr. E. J. Kilpatrick, Assistant State Agent, on half
pay, from December 1, 1951, through June 30, 1952,


in


     N. A   eent between Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company and University of Kentucky.

     President Donovan presented Supplemental Agreement with the
University to cover track extension from the Central Heating Plant
across the north of the Service Building.   The Agreement carries
a deed to that parcel of land covered by the track and extends a
distance of 106 feet along the concrete platform north of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky Service Building.   It includes the provision
of a former Agreement concerning the track referred to as 82-39,
used for serving the University of Kentucky Central Heating Plant,
and authorized executed on behalf of the University March 17, 1937.

     Members of the Executive Committee were advised that the Agree-
ment had been checked by Acting Dean W. L. Matthews, of the College
of Law, and recommended for approval by the Comptroller.

     On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Agreement was
authorized approved and executed on behalf of the University.


     0. Surplus Property Authorized Sold.

     Mr. Peterson explained that the University owns two 20 MM Cart-
ridge Cases, MK 11, SHEFFIELD Multichek, ME 13F5.    He stated that
these cases were surplus to the needs of the University and that
one of the cases might well be disposed of,

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to sell one 20 MM Cartridge Case, MK 11, SHEFFIELD
Multichek, ME 1345, upon receipt of competitive bids.

     The Comptroller reported the University owns one two-ton chain
hoist.   This hoist is too large and heavy for most efficient use
in the Machine Shop,   The Comptroller requested permission to ex-
change this hoist for a one-ton new hoist of comparable value, and
stated that the manager of the Machine Shop, Mr. Mangelsen, and
Dean Terrell had requested and recommended the change,

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to complete the transaction,


     P. Request to Televise K                   Football Game Denied.

     President Donovan reported that WHAS-TV, through its manager,
Mr. Victor Sholis, had requested permission to televise the Kentucky-
Tennessee football game to be played on Stoll Field November 24,
1951. The request was discussed at the meeting in Birmingham, Ala-
bama, on November 17, by the presidents of the member institutions
of the Southeastern Athletic Conference,    He reviewed the request


11


that he and President Brehm, University of Tennessee, had made to
the member institutions by telegram for permission to televise the
game.  The action on the part of many people in the State, includ-
ing the Governor of the Commonwealth, United States Senators from
Kentucky, and the Attorney General of the United States, was
noted.

     The Committee for the NCAA having jurisdiction over telecasts
of athletic events of member institutions, had steadfastly declined
to permit the game to be televised.   The University of Kentucky
was a party of and agreed to the experiment of selecting certain
games throughout the nation to be televised and refusing to permit
other games to be telecast.  A great-many telephone calls, tele-
grams and conversations had been had regarding telecasting the
game.

     The members of the Executive Committee discussed at great
length the problem at issue, and upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, directed that the game not be televised, and authorized
the Chairman to issue the following statement:

          "At the regular monthly meeting ol the Executive
     Committee of the Board of Trustees held here today a
     great deal of time was given to the matter of televis-
     ing the Kentucky-Tennessee football game to be played
     here tomorrow.   Every effort had been made by the
     University to obtain the voluntary permission of the
     NCAA for this telecast.   Such permission has not been
     forthcoming.   Under the circumstances, the Executive
     Committee reluctantly concluded and so decided that
     permission by the University to televise this game will
     not be given because it is apparent now that the NCAA
     will not voluntarily permit same.   We all regret that
     this cannot be done.   The University was a party to the
     NCAA television experiment and feels that no other de-
     cision would be consistent under the circumstances.


     Q.   p   men    and Other Staff Changes.

     President Donovan 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

Appo~intments

    Sylvia M. Roberts, Assistant Secretary, Department of Chemistry,
effective November 1, 1951.


12


     Harry B. Wood, Laboratory Technician, Kentucky Geological Sur-
vey, Department of Geology, effective November 1, 1951, through
February 28, 1952.

     Eric Weingarten, Practicum Supervisor, Department of Psychol-
ogy, effective October 22, 1951, through June, 1952.

     Nancy Lee Ellett, Stenographer, Department of Physical Educa-
tion, effective October 4, 1951.   Miss Ellett is transferring from
the College of Education.


Leaves of Absence

     William Worrel, Assistant Professor of Music, granted a leave
of absence for the summer session, 1952, in order that he may pur-
sue work for a doctoral degree.

     Mr. Marvin Rabin, Assistant Professor of Music, granted a
leave of absence for the summer session, 1952, in order that he
may pursue work for the doctoral degree.


Promotion

     Anna Jane-McDonald, Assistant Secretary, Department of Chemistry,
promoted to Secretary, with adjustment in salary, effective December
1, 1951.


Resignation

     Mrs. Nina W. Kaenzig, Secretary, Department of Chemistry, ef-
fective November 30, 1951.


             College of A           and Home Economics

Appointments

     Forrest G. Houston, Assistant Chemist, Department of Agronomy,
effective November 1, 1951.

     Denver Olen Baxter, Agricultural Engineering Field Agent,
effective November 1, 1951.

     Mrs. Emily Baker, Instructor in Home Economics, reappointed,
effective September 13, 1951.

     Sue Warren, Assistant Instructor, Department of Home Economics,
effective September 14, 1951.


13


     Jean Doris Rice, Clerk-Stenographer, Department of Feed and
Fertilizer Control, effective November 1, 1951. Miss Rice has been
working on a temporary basis.

     Nellie Mae Sunderland, Clerk, Agricultural Extension, Living-
ston County, effective October 22, 1951, through June 30, 1952,

     Mrs. Billie T. Hammersley, Clerk, Agricultural Extension, Frank-
lin County, effective November 5, 1951, through June 30, 1952,


Transfer

     James Ralph Overfield, Assistant County Agent, transferred from
the Extension Service to the expanded livestock research program
of the Western Kentucky Substation, with adjustment in salary, as
Assistant in Animal Husbandry, effective December 1, 1951,


Salary Adjustments

     Mrs. Emily Baker, Instructor, Department of Home Economics,
adjustment in salary, effective October 1, 1951.    Mrs. Baker has
been given additional responsibilities in the Nursery School and
in parent conferences.

     Louise Welch, Secretary, Department of Rural Sociology, ad-
justment in salary, effective November 1, 1951,

     Mrs. Susie Pendleton Robertson, Clerk, Agricultural Extension,
Oldham County, adjustment in salary, effective November 1, 1951,
through June 30, 1952.


Cancellation of Resignation and Extension of Leave.

     Mary Dolan, leave of absence terminated by resignation of June
30, extended from July 1 through December 31, 1951, and resignation
cancelled. Miss Dolan is on leave of absence because of illness.

Leave of Absence

     Glenn L. Johnson, Economist in Farm Economics and Professor
of Farm Economics, will return from leave December 14, 1951,


Resig&nations

     Mrs. Anna E. Webb, Home Demonstration Agent, Louisville, Ky.,
effective October 31, 1951.
     William Morgan Stone, Jr., Assistant Parasitologist, Depart-
ment of Animal Pathology, effective October 15, 1951,


     Karl E. Coyle, Tractor Operator, Department of Agronomy, ef-
fective October 26, 1951.

     Hermie Jean Martin, Clerk, Agricultural Extension, Livingston
County, effective October 20, 1951.

     Paul M. Phillipe, Associate Professor of Farm Crops, effec-
tive August 31, 1951.

     Betty Jean Ramsey, Clerk, Department of Entomology and Botany,
effective October 31, 1951.

     George Hensley, Fire Warden, Robinson Substation, effective
October 31, 1951.

     Patty Sue Baker, Clerks Agricultural Extension, Franklin
County, effective November 3, 1951.


                       College of Engineering

Appointments

     Elijah B. Yates, Machinist, Department of Mechanical Engineer-
ing, effective November 1, 1951,

     William A. Goodwin, Instructor, part-time, effective October
1, 1951, Mr. Goodwin is to assist Professor Frank J. Cheek, Jr.,
for a period of not more than three months,


Transfer

     Mrs. Doris H. Boggs, Laboratory Technician, Engineering Experi-
ment Station, transferred to the Kentucky Geological Survey, ef-
fective October 1, 1951.


Reigation

     Johnny R. Harris, Mechanic, Department of Mechanical Engineer-
ing, effective October 31, 1951.


                       igieSe of Education

Appointments

     Mrs. Gayle Crutoher, Secretary, Department of Agricultural
Education, effective November 16, 1951,


     The following persons as supervising off-campus teachers for
the first semester of the school year 1951-52: Thelma Beeler, H. L.
Davis, Eloise Dietz, Henry Grehan and Margaret Rowbotham.


Cancellation of Resignation and Change to Leave of Absence

     J. P,. Truitt, resignation of August 14, 1951, cancelled, and
changed to leave of absence, effective for the academic year 1951-
52.


Resignation

     Nancy Lee Ellett, Secretary, Department of Agricultural Educa-
tion, effective September 15, 1951, to transfer to the Department
of Physical Education, College of Arts and Sciences.


                Department of University Extension

Appointments

     Evelyn R. Meland, Secretary, effective October 22, 1951.

     Mrs. Dorothy B. Jessee, Secretary, effective November 1, 1951.

     David K. Blythe, Instructor in Aerial Photography, for Novem-
ber, December and January, 1951-1952,   Mr. Blythe will teach this
course at Frankfort, funds for which being furnished by the State
Highway Department.


Salary A   ment

     Mrs. Mildred 00 Simandle, Secretary, adjustment in salary, ef-
fective November 1, 1951,   Mrs. Simandle is to take the place of
Mrs. Martin who has resigned,   This represents a promotion.


Resignations

     Doreen K. Tarrant, Secretary, effective October 16, 1951.

     Dorothy Martin, Secretary, effective October 23, 1951.


                        University Librarv

Appointments


     Helen Woodford, Typist, Acquisitions Department, effective
October 1, 1951,


     Mrs. Sharon Richard Givhan, Pharmacy Librarian, effective No-
vember 1, 1951.


Leave of Absence

     Lawrence S. Thompson,.Director of Libraries, granted a leave
of abse</pre>