xt7xgx44rk5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44rk5q/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1931063 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, 1931-06-jun3. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1931-06-jun3. 1931 2011 true xt7xgx44rk5q section xt7xgx44rk5q 













    Minutes of the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the University of Kentucky for Wednesday, June 3,
1931,


     The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in
regular quarterly session in the President's Office at 10:30
a. in., Wednesday, June 3, 1931.  The following Kiem-bers were
present;  Governor Flem D. Sampeon, Judge Richard 0. Stoll, Mr.
Louis Hillenmeyer, Mr. James 0. Utt4erback, Dr. W. W. Wash, Mr.
James H. Turner.   Meeting with the Board were President Frank L.
HoVey and Wellington Patrick, Secretary.

     The minutes of the April meeting of the Board and the min-
utes of the Executive 0o-iitutee since that tinge were on motion
duly seconded approved.

     1. Report of the Business Agent.   The following connmunica-
tion from the Business Agent was read and ordered incorporated
in the minutes:




     June
     Three
     Nineteen
     Thirty one


     Dr. Frank L. McVey
     University of Kentucky

     Dear Dr. McVey:

     IWe were unable to comT.lete ouT financial report for
     May in time for this meeting.   We will file it with
     the secretary for insertion in the minutes.

     It appears from a study of the receipts and expendi-
     tures to date and the estim-.ated receipts for June that
     it is probable tha.t the expenditures for the year will
     not exceed the receipts and t'le surplus of income over
     expenditures June 30, 1930.   Thlis includes expendi-
     tures for building operations.




 












However, there will be a deficit in our bank account
of approximately $175,000.00.   This is due to the
fact that our books are carrying accounts receivable
such as Campus Book Store, iMemorial Building, etc.,
amounting to $185,00000.

Very truly yours,

D. H. Peak
Business Agent

DHP-E



Statem.nent of Income and Expenditures
       Month of May - 1931



                           Previously
                           Reported
General Fund Incgme
  Federal Appropriation   42,750.00
  Vocational Ed,.Board    10,822,37
  Dairy Bldg.. Equip.
      State Appro.         15,000,00
   Special Agr. Appro,     30,000 ou
   State Tax            1, 010, 71166
   Int  on Lib. Bonds       1,700,00
   Int on Endow. Bonds      4,32R.25
   Student Fees           154,506.82
   Student Fees - Sum-.Sch. 42,135.10
   Student Fees - TUHS      7,704.30
   Student Fees - ElTr..
      Sch.                 11Y481.00
   Student Fees -.tUn.Ext,  19,517e64
   Teachers Tr. Bldg,,
      Ecuip. - $t. Appro. 30, 00ty30
   Miscellaneous Rec.      12 516.65
   Service Bldg., St.Appro.25,000,00
   Rentals                  2$863e50
   State Appro. Stum. Sch  O 10,000.00
   Men's Dormnitories      23,074.57
   Agr. Eng. Bldg. - St.
       Appr.               25,000.rOG



Current
Month



26,022.04


  968 55

  356.00

  1,420.00
  3P053.20


  1,125.05

  211. 50

    78. 50



33. 234.84



Fis cal
Year
To Date



  42, 750.00
  10,822,37

  15, 000.00
  30, 000.00
1,036, 733,70
    1,700,00
    4, 322J 25
  155,475.37
  42,135.10
    8, 060, 30

    12,901.00
    22, 570, 84

    30,0O0,00
    13,641,70
    25,000 t0
    3,075,00
    10,000.00
    23, 153 07

    25,000400
1.512. 340.70



is 4792 105. 86



2e



EXHIBIT "'B"



Total




 











3.



Expenditures
  Instruction
  Adi--; Exp. & Maint.
  Additions and Better.
              Total



   760,379.02
   244, ?70. 54
   472,926.24
1. 477.575.80



89, 747.45
26,406,07
19,157.81
135 311. 33



  850,12-6 47
  270,676.61
_ 492,084.05
1. 612. 887.13



Excess of Expenditures
  over Income



Patterson Hall Income
Board
Misc. Receipts
Roorm. Rent - Sum.mer School
             Total



1,530.06 (102,076.49) (100.546.43)



68, 61418
   324c 80

73. 362. 53



Expenditures
Expense                   50,109.71
Additions and Betterments 1,199.60
              Total         51.309.31



Excess of Income over Ex-
penditures               22,053.22



160.00    68, 774.48
             324, 80
       __ __   4,423.25
160.00    73, 522.53



6 368. 03  56 ,477. 74
             1, 199.60
6,368.03    57.677e34



(6,208.03)



General Fund Income
General Fund Expend.



1 552,468.39
1 528 885.11



33, 394. 84 1, 585, 863. 23
141,679.36 1 670_564.47



Excess of General Fund
  Expenditures ovet
  Income
Excess of Expenditures
  over Receipts for Gen-
  eral Ledger Accounts
Excess of Expenditures
  over Receipts for the
  Fiscal Year to Dlpte -
  General Fund



232583,28 (108,284.52) (84,%701.24)



(10,115.58) (1i3,137C7)



13,467.70 (121,421.59)



(23,252.65)



-(107.9.53. 89)



Excess of Expenditures over
  Receipts for the fiscal
  year to da-te - General
  Fund
Cash in Ba.nk July 1, 1930 -
  Genera.l Fund
Cash in Bank May 31, 1931 -
  General Fund



(107,953,89)

(47,020997 )

154,974.86



15, 845.19




 







4.



Trust Fund Income
  Student Loan Fund
  Student Notes Paid
      Total Receipts

Expenditures
  Expense
  Student Notes
      Total

  Excess of Receipts ovei
  Expenditures



2,952,73      82. 6
4,957.35     52.65
7,910.08     604.91



454.24
7,344,OO
7. 798. 24



3,034.99
-5,480.00
8. 5144 99



53.60        507.84
79.O0      7,423.00
132.60      7,930.84



111.84     472.31



Excess of Receipts over
Expenditures for the fis-
cal year to date - Trust
.Fund
Cash in Bank July 1, 1930 -
Trust Fund
Cash in Bank May 31, 1931 -
Trust Fund



584.15



   584415

   995.11

1,579.26



Experim-ent Station Incone
Hatch.- Federal Appro.   15,000.00
.,ilk and Butter - Cash
   Rec.                   10,307.80
 Beef Cattle Sales         3,133.83
 Dairy Cattle Sales          613.T3
 Sheep Sales                 533.Ug
 Swine Sales                 818.66
 Poultry Sales             29714.09
 Farm Products Sales       1,873,71
 Horticultural Sales         182.25
 Seed Test                    40,00
 Rentals                   5,544e69
 ~imellaneous             2,144,70
 Fertilizer - Fees        4I,175.00
 Public Service - St. Ap. 16,499.97
 Public Service - Misc,       35,00
 Feeding Stuffs - Fees    63,081,06
 Adams - Federal Appro.   15,000,00
 Serum - Sales             1, 717,10
        - Virus Sales         121.80
        - Live Stock Sales     15.00
        - Supply Sales         98,55
    H   - Miscellaneous        12.15
  State Appropria.tion     4H,611.76
  Creamery - Lic. Fees      % 75 2.50
    "      - Testers Lic.   2,386.00
    it     - Glassware Tost. 479.55
  Robinson - St. Appro.    20,377.17
  Robinson - Miscel,           25.00
  West Ky. - State Appro.  22,072.94
  *Jest Ky. - Iisce1.       1#045.81



1,067,84
1,655.24
  200.00
  18.40
  507.07
  519. 42



  189,67
  53.30
9, 761.00


3,471,65

   7G. 20
   5,55

   8.20


   42.00
   70.00
   22.393



15,000,00

11 , 375.64
4,789,07
   813,12
   5523 09
 1 , 325 73
 3,233t51
 1, 873, 71
   18, 25
   40, 0O
 5,734,36
 2 198 20
 50,936;00
 16 499,97
    35 00
66,552,71
15, OO, 00
1,796,30
   127,35
   15.00
   106.75
   12.15
48, 611 76
6, 794 ,50
23 456.00
    502 148
20,377,17
     25.00
 22, 072 94
 1 0415. 81




 






5.



Purnell - Federal Aporo.  60, 000.00
State Appro. - Pattersoni
   Farm Purchase          25,000.00
Nursery Inspection - St.
   Appro.                  2,166.42
Nursery Inspection - Fees 1, 500.00
Apiary Inspection - State
  Appro.                      91.33
Crewin Grading             8,058.33
Poultry Inproverment       2,920h00
Blood Test                 1,543.50



Total



Expenditures
Expense
  Additions and Better.



Total



         60,000 00

         25, 00000

100.00    2,266;.42
25.00    1,525.00



1 225.00

  182.00



383,692.68   _19,203.47


335,798.96     31,190.5o3
14,929.37        141,86

350 ,728a33    31332.39



    91233
 9,283. 33
 2,920.00
 1,725.50

402,896.15


366,989049
15,071.23

382,060.72



Excess of Incorle over 5x-
   penditures



32,964.35



(12,128.92)



Excess of Income over Ex-
   penditures for. the fis-
   cpl year to date - Exper-
   i-.-ent Station
Cpsh in Bank July 1, 1930 -
   Experinent Station
Cash in Bsnk May 31, 1931 -
   Experiment Ststion



Ext;'nsion Division Income
  Federal Smith - Lever    152,241,30
  Federal Add. Coop.        29 sU000,J00
  Federal Suppler:entary    54,642.56
  Federal Capper-Ketcham    37, 291.95
  State Simith-Laver       108,609. 42
  State Capper-Ketcha.-.    17,290.00
  County and Other           3,358.82
              Total        402,434.05



           152, 241,30
5,000.00   34 000,00
            54,642,56
            37),Z91 '95
            108, 609 42
            17 290, 00
 ;122.70Q  3,481.52
 53 122.70  407,556.75



Expenditures
Expense
  Excess of Inco,2e ovar
    Expenditures



EXCess of Inco:;e over
  Exp. for the fiscal
  yecr to date - Exten-
  sion Division
Cash in Bpnk July 1, 1930 -
   Extension Division
Cash in Bnnk May 31, 1931 -
  Extension Division



346, 740.33

55,6093.727"



37,388.28



384,128.61



(32,265.58)  23,428.14



              23,428.14

              2,973.18

              26,1401. 32



20,835.43



I0, 835.43

35,191,91

56,027.34




 




6.



SUMa.ry
Ge-neral Fund Inco-me
Trust Fund Income
Experiment Sta. Incor.ie
Extension Div. Income
              Total



1,552,468.39
    2,952.73
  383, 6 '2.68
  402,434-. 05
2,341.547.85



33 , 394. 84
    82. 26
10, 203. 47
_5 122.70
_57,80. 27



1,585, 863.23
    3,034.99
  402, 896.15
  407,556.75
  Zm39 51el2



General Fund Expendi-
  tures
Trust Fund Expend.
Experirent Station
  Expend.
Extension Div. Exp.
              Total



1)528,885 11
     454.24

  35G, 728? 33
  349, 740.33
2,226,806.01



141,679.36
     53. 60

 31, 332. 39
 37,388.28
 20 1453.63



1,67OS564.47
      507c84

  382, 060e72
  384,128.61
2:,437,261.64



Excess of Expenditures
  over Income           114,739.84
Excess of Expenditures
  over Receipts for Gen-
  eral Ledger accounts  (10,115.58)
Student Loan Fund -
  Notes                  (2,386e65)



(152,650.36)



443.65



(37,910.52)



(23,252?65)

(1.943.00)



Excess of Expendit tures
  over Receipts for the
  Fiscal Year to date -
  ComnbinedEund
Excess of Expenditures
  over Rec, for the Fiscal
  Year to date - Comzbined Fund
Cash ini Bank and on hand July
  1, 1930 - Cobnbined Fund
Cash in Bank and on hand Ma.y
  31, 1931 - Cot.bined Fund



7.61



(165,343. 78)



(t3,106.17)



(63I106.17)

(5.860,77)

68,966.94



Abstract of item shown on statement of
Incor.e and Expenditures as "Excess of Ex-
penditures over Receipts for General Ledger
Accounts 12-3, 252.65. "


                      Debit              Credit



Accounts Receivable

Insurance Paid in Advance



73,946.57



5, 985.10



Sundry Accounts



8,785.88



Notes Payable



100,000,00-
105, 98540
82, 732.qm.
23, 252.65



82, 732.45



- -



-




 








7.



     2. Paym-nts on Library.  President McVey reported to the
Board that the payments for work on the Library would be all
completed by July 1, and that the payments were being made in
accordance with the contract on c~etificate from the architect.
He indicated that $26,000 additional was now due on the Library,

     3. President's Report.  President McVey made a brief report
to the Board covering the following points:.

          a. Building and Financial Matters.   He indicated
     that the University had Dractically completed its build-
     ing program.   The Library, he said, is completediand
     ready for occupancy; and the furniture is now being moved
     in; and the Library will be occuioied at once.

          The Agricultural Engineering Building will be ready
     for occupancy about August 1, 1913l.

          The bills for the construction of the University Li-
     brary will be naid by July 1, 1931.

          He indicated that the University does not owe anything
     at the bank and the University has, Curing the last year,
     lived. within its income.  He did, however, indicate that
     there is a. book deficit as explained in the letter from
     the Business Agent, quoted above.   He stated that in the
     budget for this coming year the University is preparing
     for a decrease of approximately d2O, 000.   This, however,
     is a matter of estim-qate; and the President was not quite
     sure that the estimate was correct.

          b. Educational Matters   President MdVey presented to
     the Board an announcement from the State Teachers' College?
     Bowling Green, Kentucky, to the effect that that institu-
     tion is undertaking to give graduate work.   The matter was
     discussed; and a motion was made, seconded, and carried
     authorizing the President in the near future to call an
     Educational Conference of the college presidents of the
     various institutions of the State of Kentucky for the puar-
     pose of discussing problems common to the institutions,
     the conference to be held at the University of Kentucky.

     4. Election of Officers.   The following officers wire re-
elected for the ensuing year: Richard C. Stoll, Vice Chairman;
JQhn Skain, Treasurer; and. Wellington.Pa-trick, Secretary.  The
Executive Committee: Richard C. Stoll, Robert G. Gordon, Jarmes
W. Turner, James Park, and J. R. Rash.




 






8.



     5. Alumni Election.   Under the statutes of the State of
Kentucky an alumni election for alumni members of the Board of
Trustees of the University is held every second year.     A motion
was made, seconded, and carried that the Secretary be authorized
to have prepared ballots for an alumni election and have them d-is-
tributed according to the reculations of the Board previously
adopted.


     6. Granting of Degrees.   The following list of candidates
for degrees recommended by the TJniversity Senate was presented;
and on motion, d-uly seconded, the degrees recommended were axuthor-
ized to be conferred;



                 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOITE1yES

                   Paul Prentice Boyd, Dean



       Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts



Name



Major Subject



Address



Alfred James Andrews, Jr.
Anthony Eusebius Anna
Malcolm Lynn Barnes
Elizabeth Caroline Bond
John David Breeding
Mac Bryant
Katherine Duvall Carr
Elizabeth Davidson Clo
Joseph Frank Conley
Martha Elizabeth Couty
Ruby Pauline Creech
Margaret Emerson Cundiff
James Beatty Davis
Phoebe Dimock
Virginia Louise Dougherty
Catherine Whiteley Tulaney
Verna. Mildred Edster
Callie Delmar Elmore
Mabel Claire Fisher
Wiley Lewis Forman
Numia Lee Fouts
Gladys Garnett
Eva Belle Gordon
Marjory Charlotte Gould

Mildred Lee Greene
Mary Virginia. Hailey



History
Anatomy & Physiol.
Zoology
English
Economics
English
Anat. & Physiol.
English
Political Science
History
English
Journalism
Politica.l Science
History
Journalism
Botany
Education
Botany
Music
Anatomy & Physiol.
Botany
Mathematics
English
English

Sociology
History



Lexington
Ashland
Beaver Dam
Elizabethtown
Lexington
Louisville
Lexington
Baldwin, N. Y.
Carlisle
Greenwood, 'Fi s s
Middleburg
Lexington
Covington
Lexington
Lexington
Cincinnati, Ohio
Lexington
Irvine
Millersburg
Lexington
Russell
Lexington
Winchester
East Hartford,
         Conn.
Paris
Cincinnati, Ohi




 









9.



Mary Vivian HPines

Elizabeth Lila Hartnell
Jack D. Hays
Flrcances Lindon Holliday
Mary Cole Holloway
Kendall Bennett Holmes
Morris Richard Holtzcla.w
Hallie Howard
Margaret Eager Howard
Kenneth Armitage Howe
Ballard Hunter
Lucian Whittemore Imes
Dorothy Frances Jackson
Martha Kendall Jolly
Edna. Webb Jones
Glen Ellis Jones
Wiley Jefferson Jones
Catherine Lynn Katterjohn
Kathryn Kennedy
Harriet Winona. Kerslake
John Shaw Kirk
Elwood Rolff Kruger

3etsy Pauliine Lacy
Kenneth Lewis Larinee
Mildxed Little
Mildred Frances M1cClure
John Lisle HcCordc
Leon Wallace Mollurray
'Theodore Paul Ma.ntz
Buena Craig Mathis
Frances Mae Mauzy
Jo Ellen M-axson
Andrew J. Middleton
Ellen Norma Minihan
Kirk Brassfield Moberley
Richard Andrew Moore

Rita Mount
John Edward Murphy
Charles Samuel Nahmn
Sara Frances Newmnan
Margaret Terese O'Connell
Owen Silas Ogden
Charles Edward Osten
Clarence Owens, Jr.
Robert Edward Pennington
Jeannette Johnson Perry
Katherine Hunter Phelps



History

Engli sh
Annt. & Physiol.
Journalism
English
Che ni stry
Political Science
Romance Languages
Political Science
Arts - Law
Political Science
Political Science
English
Engl ish
Economics
Anat. & Physiol.
Political Science
English
Political Science
Art
Anat. & Physiol.
JouTrna l. i S'EI

English
Economics
Hi story
English
Law
Journalism
Chemistry
Ms the.-.atics
Romance Languages
Psychology
Zoology,
Art
Romance Languages
Art s-Lawr

Art
Journalism
History
English
Political Scien-e
Zoology
Anat. & Physiol,
Psychology
Anat. & Physiol.
Ancient Lang.
English



Gibson Station,
  Va.
Cheltenham, Md.
M11cKee
Jackson
Lexington
Lexington
Lancaster
Cynthiana
Harlan
Lexington
Woods
Almo
Dearborn, hich-
Fairfield
Lexington
Tulsa, Okla.
Hind.man
Paducah
Barbourville
Pa-ris
Owensboro
Hasbrouck H ts.,
   N.J.
Lexin-ton
Stearns
Calvert City
Mt. Washington
Winchester
Lexington
Russell
Lex.ington
Dixon
Wilwaukee, WiS.
Harlan
Lexington
Lexi-ngton
Excelsior
   Springs, JMo.
Lexington
Dayton
Bowling Green
Verwailles
Lexington
Winchester
Ashland
Horse Cave
London
Russellville
Cloverport




 








10.



Ja.mes Sherman Porter, Jr.
Javnes Livingston Powell
John Irvine Prather
John Hanna Prewitt
Elizabeth Lois Purcell
TMary Louise Renaker
YTolan Ernest Rice
Anna Frances Richardson
lMiildred Ophelia Roberd.s
Jack Haldon Rogers
Charles hIead Russell
WTilliam Henly Spnders
Sam Shipley
l1Mildred Mason Shute
Curry Otha Simpson
Edna Lillian Smith
Aubrey Leighton Sparks
Anita Wells Stamiper
Elizabeth Bird Stewart
Albert Law Stoffel
Eleanor Davis Swearingen
Winifred Julia Sweeney
Birtie Helen Tabb
Louis Andrew Toth
Tilliam Peter Detroy Trott
Emily Cornelia. Turner
Buford Allen Upham
Sarahl Adelaide Utterback
Clarence Loring Waldron
William Morton Walker
Mary Ketherine Walsh
lary Caldwell Watson
Leon Otto Welting
Louise Wheeler
Nancy Marie White
Howard Griffith Willia.mTs
FFRnie Curle Woochead



German
Political Science
Zoology
Anat. & Physiol.
Journal iSm
Journal ism
Zoology
English
Arts-Law
Economics
Arts-Law
Anat. & Physiol.
Political Science
Art
Art s-Lp.ini
Journal i sm,
Chemistry
Political Science
Sociology
Journalism
History
Education
English
Anat. & Physiol.
History
History
History
Mathematics
History
English
English
English
Sociology
History
Entlish
Journalism
Journalism



Lexington
Madisonville
Lexington
Lexington
Paducah
Burlington
Bellevue
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Ashland
Danville
Sturgi 8
Ottumwa, Iowa
Lexington
Lexington
Martha
Stantoln
Lexington
Racine, Wis.
Paris
Lexino-^ton
Sonora
South Bend,Inc.
Evansville, L:,.
Winchester
Wfinchester
Lexington
Clay City
Lexington
Paris
Paducah
Berea
Lexington
William..sburg
Lexington
Cynthiant



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science



Morris Farber
Robert John Gibson
Ernest Winford Kirk
Catherine Clara McKenna,
James Armstrong Rowland
Will is Albert Smith
Harris Martin Sullivan



Geology
Geology
Physics
Bacteriolo,:gy
Che.ist rv
Physics
Physics



Ne mort
Lexington
Philpot
Lexington
Lexington
Vicco
Union City,Tenn.




 








11.



Candidates for the Degree f Bachelor of Science in
                 Industria.l Chemistry

     Don Brent Forman            Lexington
     Ralph Burgess Mason         Rockport
     Charles Eugene Morrell      Stanford
     Henry Tasker Polk           Lexington
     John Stabler Sprague        Lexington
     Harold Caldwbll Williamson  Lexington
     David Wilson Young          Lexington



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
                      Music

    Mary Cooper Carter          Lexington
    Louis Friedman              Winchester
    Beryl Meredith Hardy        Lexington
    Mary Grace Heavenridge      Spencer, Ind.
    Leonora Alice Howe          Lexington
    Elizabeth Lusk McDowell     Versailles
    Lela Scoville Mason         London
    Helen Knopf Stark           New York, N. Y.
    Imogene Young               Lexington



             COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

             Thomas Poe Cooper,  Dean




Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
                   Agriculture



Joe Beckhara Brown
John Buford Cobb
John Thomas Cochran
James Given Dye
Garvey Lloyd Haydon
Wilson Ray Hoover
Horace Lynn Jeffries
Ivan Lawrence Jett
Joseph Lorenza Lecky
Thomas Abner Lewis
Dudley Smith
William Gregory Survant



Luretha
Owenton
Marion
Ewing
Mackyville
Celvert City
Columbi a
Richmond
Little Cypress
Finchville
Cpmpbellsville
Owensboro




 








1I.



Jewel Andrew Wheeler
Charles Stuart White
Arthur Andrew Williams



S alem
Paris
Scott sville



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
                  Home Economics



Christine Blaikeman
Erma Lester Cox
Anna Margaret Culton
Carrie Pryse Dickerson
Emily Louise Hayes
Lola May Hutchison
Idah Munich
Anne Brackett Owen
Mary Opal Scroggin
Nancy Brown Scrugham
Martha Mary Smith
Vivian Tebbs Smith
Maurine Widener Walker



Buena Vista
Frankfort
Parksville
Lexington
Warsaw
Ripley, Ohio
Lexington
Paducah
Mason
Lexington
Hartford
Paris
Lexington



              COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
           Frederick Paul Anderson, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil
                    Engineering



Robert Charles Aldrich
Charlie Pryce Brown
Stanley Augustus Combs
Wallace Bert DeBoe
Benjamin Farber
William Warner Ford
Henry Spears Gloster
Ralph Herman Gunter
John Franklin Harris
Robert Henry Lyddan
Graham Barnes McCormick
Warren Lee Moore
Cabbell Brinkley Owens
Louis Strader Payton
Sam Haley Perrine
William Sauer, Jr.
Nathan Henry Schwartzman
Martin Standard
Randolph Wilson Sternberg



Bellevue
Clay
Smithsboro
Fredonia
1Tewport
Lexington
Middlesboro
Louisville
Leitchfi eld
I rvington
Lexington
Danville
Somerset
Lynch
Lexington
Paris
Buffalo, N.
Elkton
Lexington



Ye




 













Cindida~tes for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in
              Mechanical Engineering



Charles Louis Arnold
William Diestelbrink Bartlett
Harry Martin 'Blanton, Jr.
Beryl Paul Booardus
Theodore Cecil Brown
Francis McAuliffe Brucker
Harry Worthington OC rlops
Franklyn Young Carter
Leslie Olynthus Cleveland
William Karl Conrad
Glynn Lawrence Coryell
Benjamin Gratz Crosby, Jr.
William Brown Dickerson
Arthur Weeden Eyer
James Benjamin Fisher
Charles Otto Fury
Benjamin Duncan Harrison
Raymond George Heitz
Wilmer Atkinson Hieronymus
Mapoleon Edward Hill
Henry Littleton Johnson
Earl Rudio Michel
Edward Dickerson Iorris
James Willia.m Newmran
George Elmore Noe
Dulaney Lee O'Roark
William Robert Patterson
Oscar Claude Porter
William Orville Richmond
Henry Fenton Terry
Harry Anselm Weingartner
Spmuel Hanford Wise
Harvey Rice Worthington
Sam Mathew Worthington
VWilliam Bryan Young
Ernest Herman Zwick



Paint Lick
Hickman
Richmond
War saw
Ashland
Louisville
Hookinsville
Frankfort
Versailles
Dry Ridge
Paducah
Spring Station
Brookville, Xnd.
May svill e
Georgetown
Lexington
Ravenna
Louisville
Zold
Calvert City
Bowling Green
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lexington
Lexington
Lebanon
Morristown, N. J.
Lexington
Russell
Paintsville
Elizabethtown
Bellevue
Boston
Dallas, Texas
Lexington
London
Lexington



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Metal-
                  lurgical Engineering



John Dillard Lancaster, Jr.
Riichard Kenneth Thornberry



Lexington
Newpo rt




 







14.



Ca:ndida-tes for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Min-
                   ing: Engineering



Estill Combs Brandenburgh
Bernard Joseph Haefling
James Asbury Purnell



College Hill
Lexington
Lexington



                   COLLEGE OF LAW

               Alvin E. ETvans, Dean
    Candidates for the DeZree of Bachelor of Law
 Ferdinand Italo Caruso               Clarksburg, W. Va.
 James William ChaDman               Ashland
 Joseph Henry Cleveland              Lexington
 Frank Spencer Connely               Warsaw
 Annette Marie Zink Davis            Menomonee Falls, Wis.
 Ed-ward Dunavent DuVal               Owenton
 King Fike                            Oakland, Md.
 Nebraska Everett Frey                Lexington
 Henry Marshal Grigsby                Springfield
 Lewis Russell McCormick              Big Stone Gap, Va.
 John Joseph McGurk, Jr.              Lexington
 Alfred Andrews !Taff                 Lexington
 Pat Davis Renkin                     Lancaster
 Charles Havard Riedinger             Concord
 Woodfin Ernest Rogers, Jr.           Guthrie
 Thomas Dudley Theobald, Jr.          Grayson
 Wilson Welch Watts                   Nichola.sville
 Hubert Tiernan Willis                Ashland
 James Sparks Wilson                  Pineville
 Jack Theron Woods                    Ashland



                COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

           William Septimus Taylor, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education



Hazel Virginia Baucom
Winifred Gertrude Beck
Emma Florence Perry Bell
Anna Carr Bennett
IMaggie Alice Brook
Elva. Dermpsey Brown
Louie Duncan Brown
Huldah Schormann Croley
Joyce Gilbert Davis
Eunice Jane Denton
Aimee Logsden Dietrich



Lexington
Augusta
Lexington
Owensboro
Worthville
Brooksvill e
Lexington
Paris
Arista Place
Madisonville
Lexington




 










15.



Mildred Morris Dudley
Fannie Belle Ellis
Martha Fowler Given
Helster Louise Greene
Menno Merle Gunkle
Mildred Bush Guthrie
Harry Lusk Holtzclaw
James Albert Iglehart
Jessie Opal Kendall
Frieda Ruth Kirschbaum
Jeannette Lehman
Hazel Virginia Maiden
Margaret Lula Marrs
Anna Catherine Martin
Anna Elizabeth May
Leonard Ephraim Meece
Ann Michael
Richard Montgomery Millard
Leonard Miller
Alberta Elois Hoores
Ma-bel Crowder Murphy
Anne Gordon Parker
Carrie Saloma Riney
Florence Elizabeth Ryan
Louise Irene Schmitt
Sara Louise Seitz
Earl King Senff
Eula Hensley Shaw
Capitola Simps.-n
Carey Alvin Spicer, Jr.
Leonard. Adams Stranahan
Margaret Eleanor Stucker
Elizabeth Worthington Thompson
Helen Marie Thompson
Robert Isiah Thompson
Juanita Threlkeld
Louise Miller Tilton
Mary Miller Walton
Wallace Ward
Mary Paulina Warren
Beulah Parker Wasson
Emory Jones Wesley
Banker White
Donnie Lee Williams



Pembroke
Burgin
Versailles
Pineville
Decatur, Ill.
Lexington
Stanford
Lexington
Ewing
Lexington
Midway
Lexington
Nicholasville
Winchester
Lexington
Somerset
Lexington
Wilmore
Lexington
Waco
Lexington
Maysville
Elizabethtown
Debian, Ill.
Altoona, Pa.
Ca.tlettsburg
Hit. Sterling
Crab Orchard
Owenton
Lexington
Lexington
Louisville
Lexington
Lexington
Hickory
Marion
Lexington
Lexington
Central City
Lexington
Carlisle
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington




 







16.



              COLLEGE OF COM-RCE

              Edward Wiest, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce



Rex Lebert Allison
Guy Cecil Baird
John Samuel Baughman, Jr.
Charles Jacob Bronston
James Hairy Cpllaway
Jares Chapman Coleman, Jr.
William Henry Cundiff
Robert Jerome Edwards
Ruth Marion Fraser
Austin Hmrd Gresham
Milford Edwin Helene
Harvey Griffin Hodges
Oliver Moline Johnson
William Ga-st Lussky
William Louis McGinnis
Nichola.s Wathen Medley
Edward Owen Morgan
Girdler Norfleet
William Glenn Prince
Mentor Leonidas Revell
Harold Gold Ritter
Eugene Chafin Royse
Normer Lilburn Royse
Joe Andrew Ruttencutter, Jr.
James Robinson Sanders
David Andrew Shaver
Forrest Lightfoot Smith
Francys Watson Smith
Glenny Richmond Terrill
Ralph Gooch Woodall
John Frank Young, Jr.



Birmingham
Morganfield
Stanford
Lexington
Louisville
O'Bannon
Drakesboro
Ashland
THarrodsburg
Eddyville
Salamanca, N1 Y.
Lewisport
Sandwich, Ill.
Louis ville
Lexington
Owensboro
Greenville
Somerset
Eddyville
Louisville
Louisville
Maysville
West Point
Covington
Danville
Greenville
Fordsville
Lexington
Elizabethtown
Somerset
Paris



              GRADUATE SCHOOL

     William Delbert Funkhouser, Dean

Candidates for the Degree of Mnster of Arts

     Mathematics - William Elbert Baxter
     Romance Languages - Caroline Elizabeth Brown
     Mathematics - Robert Cogdell Bullock
     History - Eloise Kirtley Conner




 










17.



French - Anna Elizabeth Dodd
Mathematics - Lydia Roberts Fischer
Zoology - Vernon Scott Gentry
Education - James Barton Heird
Zoology - Hal Edward Houston
Mathematics - Alleen Lemons
English - Geraldine May Lyon
Education - Joseph Lowell McC,' thy
Education - Rollin Hubert McKeehan
Education - John Thomas Neal
Ancient Languages - Dorothy Printz Pennebaker
English - Virginia Lee Robinson
Et cation - Liston Lloyd Rudolph
History - Effie Cox Starns
Education - Frances B Djen Wei
Education - Yancy Ds.vid Westerfield
Romance Languages - Katherine Kinnear Wilson



CANDIDATES FOR TME DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE

      Geology - Paul Averitt
      Chemistry - Robert Henry Baker
      Chemistry - William Marvin Baker
      Physics - Cicero Henry Bernard
      Chemistry - Emerson Gillmore Cobb
      Physics - Clyde Brooks Crawley
      Chemistry - Malcolm Harold Filson
      Botany - Leeomo Galliher
      Chemistry - Hettie Belle Hughes
      Physics - William Leitner Rast
      Physics - Francis Lorraine Yost
      Geology - David Marion Young



CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
                   AGRICULTURE

      Animal Industry - Ercel Ray Fryer
      Farm Economics - Albert Bruce Poundstone


  CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF CIVIL ENGINEER

                Hugh Cleveland Card
                George Hereford Hailey
                ;,7illia.m Frederick Hart
                Robert Ezekiel Shaver




 






18.



           CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGRLE7 OF 1ECH-AFICAL ENGI'NTE\.R

                       Thomas Emanuel Van Meter

          CANDIDATE FOR TEE DEGREE OF IETALLURGICAL ENGINEER

                       Thomas Newton Armstrong, Jr.

           CANDIDATE FOR TIM DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

                       Williaam Julius Moore



     7. Emergency Work for Unemployment.   A communication was
read from Dean Thomzas P. Cooper indicating that President Hoover'-
Commit tee on Emergency Work for Unemnl oyment has made available
$5,000 for the University for the participation in a project in
carrying out a family fooc production in connection with industri-
al unemployment.   Dean Cooper asked that the Dean of the.College
of Agriculture be authorized to enter into an agreement with the
President's Emergency COommittee for the purpose indicated.   A
motion was made, seconded, and carried approving the request.

     8e Purchase of Truck.   A communicatioriw as read from MrU
M. J. Crutcher, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, reauest-
ing that he be permitted to pit chase one truc# for  425.  The
truck which he pronoses to buy is a slightly used one and will
represent a saving of about 9175 on a new truck.   Motion was
made, seconded, and carried that the request be approved.

     9. Report to State Superintendent of Schools.   President
McVey indicated thattFhe State SuperintendenTF.ofVSchools had re-
quested certain financial data from the University.    He presented
to the Board a statement which he proposed to furnish regarding
the University's finances.   Motion was made, seconded, and car-
ried authorizing the Pres4.ddnt to furnish the report requested.

     10. Bids for E  pnent of Piggery.    At a previous meeting
of the Board,  Authorized a committee to accent bids for equip-
ment of the Piggery which is under construction.    The bids re-
ceived were as follows:


     James Manufacturing Company.        $754. 25
     Babson Manufacturing Corporation...   726.00
     Sbtarline, Incorporated .............. 703,00
     Clay Eouinment Corporation    ..      514.00
     J. E. Porter Corporation .......... 495';80 (without venti-
     Loudon Machinery Company ........... 477.00     lators)




 











     The Committee recommended the acceptance of the bid of Clay
Equipv'ent Corporation, because it gives the most equipment for
the money and is regarded as the most satisfactory bid,   Motion
was made, seconded, and carried approving the action of the Com-
mittee letting the bid.

     11. Training School Contract with City Board of Education.
President McVey presented to the Board. a sta.tement indicating
that there is due the City of Lexington q2,687.00 from the Uni-
versity.   This amount is due the Board of Ed