xt7zs756fd2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756fd2f/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19690418 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, 1969-04-mar18. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1969-04-mar18. 1969 2011 true xt7zs756fd2f section xt7zs756fd2f 










       Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Board of Trustees on Tuesday,
March 18, 1969


       The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in special
session on Tuesday, March 18, 1969 at 2:00 p. m. in the Board Room of the
Administration Building with the following members present: Governor Louie
B. Nunn, Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer, Mr. William R. Black, Mr. Albert G. Clay,
Mr. Richard E. Cooper, Dr. Harry Denham, Mr. George Griffin, Mr. J.
Robert Miller, Mr. Hudson Milner, Dr. N. N. Nicholas, Mr. James H. Pence,
and non-voting members Professor Paul Oberst and Dr. Robert W. Rudd.
Absent were former Governor A. B. Chandler, Mr. Wendell P. Butler, Mr.
Robert Hillenmeyer, Mr. Floyd Wright and non-voting student member, Mr.
Wallace Bryan. Members of the University's administrative staff who were
present were Acting President A. D. Kirwan and Vice Presidents A. D. Albright,
Robert F. Kerley and Lewis W. Cochran. Members of the various news media
were in attendance.


       A. Meeting Opened

       Governor Nunn called the meeting to order at 2:00 o'clock. Following
the invocation given by Mr. William R. Blac k, the Secretary reported a quorum
present and the Governor declared the meeting officially open for the conduct
of business at 2:05 o'clock.


      B. Minutes Approved

      On motion duly made, seconded, and carried, the reading of the Minutes
for the January 29 and February 18 meetings of the Board of Trustees was dis-
pensed with and the Minutes were approved as published.


      C. President's Report to the Trustees

      Before giving his report on activities of University personnel since the
last meeting of the Board, Dr. Kirwan indicated he had received a letter from
President Carl Hill of Kentucky State College expressing his appreciation for
the resolution of sympathy on the death of Mrs. Hill adopted by the Board of
Trustees at the February 18 meeting. He then discussed some of the more
important items contained in the report and asked Dr. Albright to amplify the
report on the activities related to equal opportunity at the University of Kentucky
during the fall term 1968. Dr. Albright placed particular emphasis on the
University's efforts in the recruitment of faculty and students from minority
groups.




 






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       Mr. Clay moved that the report be accepted and ordered filed. His
motion was seconded and without dissent it was so ordered.


       D. Recommendations of the President (PR 2)

       Dr. Kirwan called particular attention to the recommendation that
Dr. George L. Luster be named Director of the Southeast Community College
at Cumberland and indicated that the other items in the report were routine in
nature but required Board approval.

       On motion by Dr. NLcholas, seconded by Mrs. Blaz.er, and passed,
PR 2, Recommendations of the President, was approved as a whole and ordered
made an official part of the Minutes of the March 18, 1969 meeting of the Board.
(See PR 2 at the end of the Minutes. )


       E. Supplemental Recommendations of the President--Additions to
Student Code (PR 3)

       Dr. Kirwan said he was transmitting to the Board of Trustees for its
consideration and approval two student disciplinary offenses to be added to the
ten such offenses already approved by the Board of Trustees on May 2, 1967.
He indicated that the University Senate had already given its approval to these
additions to the document entitled, "Non-Academic Relationships Between
Students and the University. "

       Dr. Harry Denham moved that approval be given to the addition to
the Student Code of the two disciplinary offenses as set forth in PR 3 attached.
Before seconding the motion Mr. Mi\ner suggested that offense 11 be corrected
by the addition of the word "to" so that it would read . . . or prevention of
ingress to and egress from buildings. " Dr. Denham accepted this correction
as a part of his motion and Mr. Mimner seconded the motion. All present voted
aye. (See PR 3 at the end of the Minutes. )


       F. Budget Revisions for 1968-69 (PR 4)

       Since the Board members had already had an opportunity to study the
proposed budget revisions and had no questions, Mr. Black moved approval
of the budget revisions recommended in PR 4. His motion was seconded by
Dr. Denham and passed. (See PR 4 at the end of the Minutes.


       G. Agreements with Lexington Deaf Oral School and United Cerebral
Palsy of the Bluegrass Approved (PR 5)



Mr. Kerley explained that the agreements between the University of




 







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Kentucky and the Lexington Deaf Oral School and the United Cerebral Palsy of
the Bluegrass merely provided for an interchange of facilities, involved no
financial obligation, and represented an updating of former agreements between
the two organizations and the University.

       Mr. Milner moved approval of the two agreements, copies of which were
a part of PR 5. His motion was seconded by Mr. Cooper and passed without
dissent. (See PR 5 at the end of the Minutes. )


       H. Activation of Graduate Program in Toxicology (PR 6)

       At the request of Dr. Kirwan, Dr. Cochran presented the recommendation
that approval be given to the activation of a graduate program in Toxicology
leading to the Degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy with a major
in Toxicology.

       On motion duly made, seconded, and passed, approval was given to the
activation of a graduate program leading to the Degrees of Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy with a major in Toxicology. (See PR 6 at the end of the
Minutes. )


      I. Interim Financial Report (FCR 1)

      Mr. Kerley stated that the financial report already in the hands of the
Board members indicated the income estimates were "on target" and the
expenditures seemed to be as expected. There being no questions, Dr. Denhamr
moved that the financial report for the seven months' period ending January 31,
1969 be accepted and made a part of the Minutes of the March 18 meeting of the
Board. His motion was seconded and passed unanimously. (See FCR I at the
end of the Minutes. )


      J. Authorization Given for Cremation of Paid Bonds and Coupons (FCR 2)

      Without discussion Mr. Milner moved that the Board of Trustees author-
ize Mr. Clay Maupin, Assistant Treasurer, and Mr. George R. E.avanaugh,
Director of Real Property, to check the list of paid and cancelled bonds and
coupons returned from Paying Agents from July 1 through December 31, 1968
attached to FCR 2, to destroy these documents by burning in the incinerator of
the Medical Center and to certify as to the correctness of the list and as to its
incineration. The motion was seconded by Dr. Denham and passed without
dissent. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)


      K. Disposal of Bingham 4-H Camp Authorized



Dr. Kirwan said he would like to present one item which had been received




 







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too late to mail to the Board members. This concerned the Bingham 4-H Camp
which was given to the University by Mr. Barry Bingham tn honor of his father,
Mr. Robert Worth Bingham. The facilities of the camp are inadequate now and
the cost of maintenance is high. With activation of the new 4-H Center at Lake
Cumberland inJune, the camp will no longer be needed to serve the youth of that
area. Other departments of the University and of state government were contact-
ed and none have any use for the property. Mr. Bingham has given his approval
to the sale with the stipulation that any funds derived from the sale be used in the
development of the Lake Cumberland 4-H Center and that the deed include the
statement that the Bingbam name could not be used in connection with this or
further developments on the camp site.

       On motion by Mr. Clay, seconded by Dr. Nicholas, and passed unaiii-
mously, the property known as the Bingharn 4-H Camp was declared surplus to
the needs of the University and the Vice President--Business Affairs and
Treasurer was authorized to dispose of 9.66 more or less acres of land compris-
ing the Bingham 4-H Camp.


       K. Meeting Adjourned

       There being no further business to come before the meeting, the Governor
called for a motion for adjournment. Dr. Nicholas so moved. The motion was
seconded, and passed, and the meeting adjourned at 2:25 p. m.

                                             Respectfully submitted,





                                             Lucile T. Blazer
                                             Secretary, Board of Trustees


(PR's 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, FCR's I and 2 which follow are official parts of the Minutes
of the March 18, 1969 meeting of the Board of Trustees. )




 

















                 PRESIDENT'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES

                            March 18, 1969



1.   OVER 50,000 STUDENTS FORESEEN BY 1978 ON ALL CAMPUSES

      A total of 50,746 students is foreseen by 1978 on the
several campuses of the University. The finding is in a study
conducted under the auspices of Dr. A. D. Albright, executive
vice president, by Dr. John E. Barrows, coordinator of program
planning and evaluation. Dr. Barrows foresees 25,746 on the
central Lexington campus in 1978, with the student body growing
at an average rate of five per cent to reach that total. En-
rollment at the community colleges, standing now at 9,948, is
expected to grow to 11,000 in the next school year and to
25,000 by 1978, bringing the aggregate University student body
to 50,746. On the Lexington campus next year a rise in enroll-
ment--from 15,505 to 16,311--is anticipated. All categories of
students--undergraduate, professional and graduate--will contri-
bute to the increase. Out-of-state students continue to apply
for admission. These now number 3,622, with 4,610 expected on
the Lexington campus next year and 6,334 in 1978. In-state
students, according to Dr. Barrows, will increase from 11,883
at present to 12,474 next year and 19,412 in 1978, on the Lexing-
ton campus.



2.   STUDENT-SPONSORED FOCUS '69 IS NEXT WEEK

      Social morality will be the theme of Focus '69, March 28-29,
when four nationally-known speakers appear here under sponsorship
of the Student Activities Board. Speakers will be T George Harris,
an alumnus and former senior editor of "Look" magazine; John
Sigenthaler, editor of the Nashville "Tennessean;" William M.
Kuntsler, New York civil rights attorney, and Anson Mount, public
affairs manager of Playboy Enterprises. The series, now in its
second year, will be open to the general public at a ticket cost
of $1 for the entire set of four talks. All sessions will be in
Memorial Coliseum. A native of Simpson county, Ky., Harris was a
student here, later transferring to Yale where he received his BA
in 1949. Before going to "Look," he was a news official with
"Time" magazine.




 





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3.   DR. HAMILTON WINS HALLAM HISTORY HONOR

      Dr. Holman Hamilton, professor of history and author of
books on American historical topics, has been named Theodore
Hallam Professor of History for 1969-71. He was named to the
chair by majority vote of faculty members in the Department of
History. The announcement was made last Tuesday during a banquet
presented by the Phi Alpha Theta history honorary. Dr. Carl Cone,
chairman of the department, received the Alice Hallam Book Award,
presented in recognition of the year's best historical work pub-
lished by a faculty member. He was recognized for his book
"English Jacobins." Dr. Humbert S. Nelli, assistant professor
of history, received the award for the best article published
by a history faculty member. The article, "Italians in Urban
America: A Study in Ethnic Adjustment," was published in "Inter-
national Migration Review." The Hallam professorship was provided
by a bequest in the will of Miss Alice Hallam of Covington,
daughter of Theodore Hallam. Dr. Hamilton is the author or co-
author of six books--"Zachary Taylor: Soldier in the White House"
(1951); "White House Images and Realities" (1958); "Major Crises
in American History" (1962); "The Democratic Experience" (1963,
new edition 1968); "Prologue to Conflict" (1964), and "Zachary
Taylor: Soldier of the Republic" (1941).



4.   CHANGES MADE IN PARKING APPROACHES

      Col. F. G. Dempsey, director of Safety and Security, is
developing fresh approaches to the thorny campus traffic and park-
ing questions. As an initial step, campus busses were rerouted
March 1 to expedite the movement of persons using this free service.
Two busses earlier were changed to local service due to lack of
passengers on the express routes. Two local busses now are de-
signed to move passengers--in the shortest possible time--from the
parking lot on Cooper Drive to points within easy walking distance
of all campus buildings. At the behest of Student Government and
with its financial support, additional bus service has been pro-
vided from 7:40 to 9:10 a.m. from the dormitory complex and Coopers-
town to key campus points. The complex problem of rearranging
present campus parking space will be tackled during the summer.
Sweeping changes are in the works. Present holders of "A" parking
permits (the top priority) will not be affected, but some spaces
now reserved for "B' (second priority) permits will be made "A"
spaces and the present "C" spaces, used mostly by students, will be
assigned to "B" permit holders. Student commuter "C" permit holders
will be granted ample parking space on the Cooper Drive lot. Visi-
tors to the campus will use special on-campus spaces adjacent to
the main entrance. Work is proceeding on two parking garages. Parking
structure No. One will be ready by early summer and will have entrances
and exits on the farm road, which will be widened and improved. Park-
ing structure No. Two, with ingress and egress on Hilltop Avenue, will
have an improved Hilltop approach. Entrance to the parking garages
will be affected by inserting a special card in a slot.




 




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5.   COMMUNITY COLLEGE PEOPLE AT SEMINAR ON TV USES

       More than 50 representatives from the community colleges
attended a seminar in late February on the Lexington campus
sponsored jointly by the UK Media Services Division and the
Community College System. Dr. Paul H. Owen, director of media
services, said the objective of the seminar was to demonstrate
the uses of closed circuit channel to the community colleges
for both instructional and non-instructional purposes.



6.   TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NOW OFFERS 15 PROGRAMS

      More than 250 students are learning technical skills in
two-year programs leading to the associate degree at the Lexing-
ton Technical Institute, a unit of the Community College System
operated on the Lexington campus. The Institute offers technical
and semi-professional education in many fields, leading to an
associate in applied science degree at the successful completion
of a two-year curriculum designed to give the student a basic
general education combined with technical knowledge. Authorized
in 1965, the Institute's curriculum has grown from two programs--
associate degree nursing and dental laboratory technology--to
fifteen programs. During the past four years, eleven have been
added to the original two, and two others, making a total of
fifteen, were initiated the second semester which began January 13.

      The latest programs to be proposed are for mental health
assistants and physical therapy assistants. Some of the more re-
cent programs also include data processing, architectural tech-
nology, and manufacturing technology. Technical training is
offered in the field of electroencephalographic technology, which
qualifies the student to operate equipment for recording brain
waves. Radiologic technology consists of three sections. In
addition to what is commonly called operating an X-ray machine, the
specialist also learns to administer radiation therapy and acquires
skill in application of nuclear medicine. All technicians in the
health programs work under the supervision of professional personnel.
Respiratory therapy, professional secretaryship, forestry and wood
technology, civil engineering technology, and mechanical and elec-
trical engineering technology make up the remaining programs in the
Institute's list of offerings.



7.    STUDENTS HONORED AT ANNUAL AWARDS NIGHT

      Nearly a hundred top University students were honored for
outstanding achievement at the annual Awards Nightceremony March 9.
Dr. Stuart Forth, acting vice president for student affairs, served
as master of ceremonies for the program, sponsored by the Student
Activities Board. The University Choristers and a ragtime band,
composed of students, presented musical selections during the in-
formal program. Sara O'Briant, Logan, W. Va., was chairman of
Awards Night.




 






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8.   STUDENTS VOICE COMPLAINTS AT GRIPE SESSION

      Five members of the College of Arts and Sciences faculty
faced the students March 6 in a two-hour gripe session concern-
ing the University's climate for learning. The professors,
members of the A&S college's Committee on Learning, listened to
some 50 comments from the students. The majority of students
who voiced complaints with the University's climate for learning
felt that the system suffered from lack of proper facilities for
studying and laboratory work, disinterest on the part of some
professors both as lecturers and advisors, and too much emphasis on
grades. In opening the hearing, Dr. Halbert Gulley of the speech
department and chairman of the committee, asked students "as
customers" to comment on--rather than question--the opportunity
for an education at the University. "We are not here with answers
to the problems," he said, "but come to you to find some solutions."
A prime target of attack during the meeting was the lack of study
facilities. "Memorial Coliseum seats more people than the library,"
one student commented. Testing and grades were another problem
area for students voicing gripes. "Some professors try to force
ideas on students by lowering the grades of those who disagree
with their ideas," a student said.



9,   BLAZER LECTURE SERIES RE-INAUGURATED

      A strengthened and reorganized Blazer Lecture Series opened
Wednesday, March 12, with a lecture by the popular writer Edgar Z.
Friedenberg in the Commerce Building auditorium. The current
series, entitled "The Young Person on Campus," is designed pri-
marily to interest undergraduates and the general public, according
to Dean Paul C. Nagel of the College of Arts and Sciences, chair-
man of the Blazer Lecture Series Committee. Begun at UK in 1949,
the Blazer series is sponsored by Mrs. Paul G. Blazer, Ashland,
and the Stuart Blazer Foundation. Interim President A. D. Kirwan
said that "the Blazer Lecture Series made possible through the
thoughtfulness and generosity of the late Paul Blazer and Mrs.
Blazer has been a positive influence in bringing to the campus
leading thinkers of the country, particularly in the areas of the
humanities and the social sciences. The University is richer in
culture and in intellectual curiosity as a result."

      Friedenberg is the author of "The Vanishing Adolescent,"
"Coming of Age in America,' "The Dignity of Youth and Other
Atavisms," and co-author of "Society's Children." The other
lecture in the series will be presented by Peter Schrag, execu-
tive editor of the "Saturday Review," on March 27. Blazer Lectures
are free and open to the public.




 





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10.   STATE OFFICE OF KENTUCKY PARTNERS IS ON CAMPUS

      Headquarters for the state office of the Kentucky Partners
For the Alliance For Progress has been set up in the Center For
Developmental Change. The Kentucky Partners was founded several
years ago by the National Association of the Partners for the
Alliance to serve as a sister state to Ecuador. The Kentucky
office has taken the responsibility for the Quito and mountainous
area of Ecuador, and already has in operation such committees as
commerce and industry, education, and agriculture. Other sister
states to Ecuador are Idaho and Washington. Newly-appointed
executive director is Thomas Pitt, who received an MA degree from
the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.
Robert B. Hensley, Louisville, is chairman of the Kentucky Alliance.



11.   PORTRAIT OF DR. MORRIS PRESENTED TO DENTAL COLLEGE

      A portrait of Dr. Alvin L. Morris, first dean of the College
of Dentistry, was unveiled and presented to the college in cere-
monies February 21 at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. The
former dean, who holds DDS and Ph.D degrees, served as head of the
college from 1961 to 1968, when he was named assistant vice-
president of the Medical Center. He is professor of oral diagnosis
and oral medicine and serves as professor on the Graduate School
faculty. The portrait, by Lexington artist Alfred Domene, has been
permanently placed in the main lobby of the college. The presen-
tation of the oil portrait was made by Dr. Robert H. Spedding,
assistant professor of pedodontics. Dean Harry M. Bohannan of the
College of Dentistry accepted the painting on behalf of the college.
The program was conducted by Dr. Stanley R. Saxe, associate pro-
fessor and chairman of the Department of Periodontics.



12.   LAW JOURNAL DEDICATES ISSUE TO PROF. GILLIAM

      The Kentucky Law Journal, publication of the College of Law,
pays tribute in its recent issue to Prof. Richard D. Gilliam Jr.,
who retired from active teaching last year to become professor of
law emeritus. The issue is dedicated to him. Educated at the
University of Virginia, where he was a member of the scholastic
honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa, and at the Yale University Law
School, the professor served in both World Wars I and II. He
volunteered as a private in the latter conflict and was discharged
as a captain. He spent two years in Korea with the American Mili-
tary Government and, the Journal notes, is still "highly regarded
by the Korean bar and the educated public for his work related to
the judicial system and reform of criminal procedure."

      The magazine adds: "Students and former students respect his
thorough preparation, emphasis upon accuracy and attention to perti-
nent detail, as well as his conviction to principle as he sees it--
including especially loyalty to country and high standards of honor.
But the degree of his dedication to students may be considered his
outstanding attribute and contribution."




 





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13.   EFFORTS AT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SUMMARIZED, CIRCULATED

      A summary of activities related to equal opportunity at the
University has been issued through the office of Dr. A. D. Albright,
executive vice president. The report, which includes summaries of
work in 21 different areas, was prepared by John E. Kennedy, pro-
fessor of law, and Winston E. Miller, a second-year law student
from Montgomery County. Entitled "Equal Opportunity at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky Fall Term, 1968," the report's introduction
notes that "its purpose is to serve as an initial informational
audit to aid in developing the University's full commitment toward
equal opportunity for its students, faculty, and staff, and for the
people of the Commonwealth of Kentucky." Prof. Kennedy said a copy
of the report was sent to the civil rights division of the U. S.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Copies were sent to
all press media in the area.

      Some of the most significant topics are as follows:
Governing regulations of the University now include a paragraph
relating to equal opportunity to all persons; The report is a
supplement to a report filed in December of 1967 to HEW, outlining
compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964; The overall grade
point average needed to stay in good standing withthe University
has been modified to provide freshmen and sophomores more time to
adjust to University life and study. However, the same previous
standards must be met in order to graduate; A course in Afro-
American Life and Culture, including anthropology, psychology,
economics, literature, music and political science, was started
in the fall of 1968; The history department is organizing a
course in the history of the black man, and covering his African
background; Voluntary efforts by a faculty and staff group have
established a memorial scholarship fund honoring Dr. Martin Luther
King. It is administered on a private basis; Closer working re-
lationship with Kentucky State College; Participation in a national
program which provides special educational help to black students
interested in studying law; The admissions office has been carry-
ing on an intensive program of recruitment of black students for
the past 18 months as apart of an overall program of recruiting
disadvantaged students.

      The vice president's office said in a summary of the program
that the University "is committed to the full realization of equal
opportunity goals."



14.   DEDICATION OF SHIVELY CENTER IS APRIL 26

      Dedication of the Bernie A. Shively Sports Center has been
scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, April 26. The Center, situated
to the East and behind the Medical Center, on Cooper Drive, will
have facilities for football, baseball and track. The committee
arranging the dedication is composed of William Black, Paducah;
former Governor Albert B. Chandler, Versailles, and Dr. Harry
Denham, Maysville. Dean William Matthews of the College of Law
will be the principal speaker and brief remarks will be made by
representatives of the Alumni Association, the K-Men's Association
and the Board of Trustees.




 






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15.  HOW COLLEGE OF NURSING WILL USE GRANT FUNDS

      A training grant of $64,442 for the first of a three-year
study program given to the College of Nursing will be utilized
for a project titled "A Simulated Patient-Situation Laboratory
Approach to the Teaching of Labor and Delivery in a Baccalaureate
Nursing Program." The grant was awarded by the United States
Public Health Service's Division of Nursing, and begins this year
under the direction of Dean Marcia A. Dake. Miss Virginia Lane,
professor, is serving as co-director, and Miss Beverly McDermott,
associate professor, is audio-visual resources coordinator. Com-
bining the characteristics of an auto-tutorial laboratory with
simulated patient care experiences, the laboratory will house six
student carrels equipped for individualized learning, two student
conference areas and a simulated patient care unit.



16.  NEW PRESS LAUNCHED WITH UNIVERSITY COOPERATION

      A statewide organization and orientation meeting to launch
the University Press of Kentucky was held here on March 14, with
individual press committee and editorial board members represent-
ing the nine member institutions of the new Press, as well as
several presidents, vice presidents and public relations officers
from the participating institutions. Dr. A. D. Kirwan invited
the presidents of the various colleges and universities to a
luncheon on Friday, and both he and Mrs. Kirwan were hosts at a
reception for all the participants at Maxwell Place the same
afternoon.

      To be known as The University Press of Kentucky, the new
press will be guided by individual press committees and editorial
board members representing the following member institutions:
Berea College, Centre College, Eastern Kentucky University, Ken-
tucky State College, Morehead State University, Murray State Uni-
versity, the University of Louisville, Western Kentucky University
and the tJniversity of Kentucky. The Press is designed to provide
a more effective as well as more economical approach to the pub-
lishing problems of today's educational establishment with its
rapidly rising costs. Through statewide cooperation and union of
purpose, the new organization expects that each of the participating
colleges and universities will be able to retain its own identity,
formulate programs helpful and relative to its own publishing in-
terests, and at the same time be able to take advantage of a central-
ized, well-established publishing operation with excellent facilities
for editing, designing and publishing scholarly books.




 





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17.  NEAR HALF MILLION ADDED TO RESEARCH DURING FEBRUARY

      During the period February 3-28, a total of 26 agreement
awards were received by the University of Kentucky Research
Foundation, amounting to $455,179.25. One other award was re-
ceived, amounting to $1,948.06. The total since July 1 is
$9,840,462.90.

      COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

      Department of Agriculture Engineering--K. Mills, Pro-
fessional Advisory Service Center, Civil Defense, $21,287.

      Department of Agronomy--S. H. Phillips, No-Tillage Applied
Research Work, Chevron Chemical Company, $300.

      Department of Entomology--H. W. Dorough, Study of the Fate
and Metabolism of Certain Union Carbide Pesticides, Union Carbide
Corporation, $15,000. J. G. Rodriguez, Biological Control of
Muscidae, National Institutes of Health, $27,827.

      COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

      Department of Microbiology--R. H. Weaver, Undergraduate
Research Participation, National Science Foundation, $8,520.

      Department of Mathematics--W. C. Royster, Complex Analysis,
National Science Foundation, $45,600.

      Department of Chemistry--G. Christian, Postdoctoral Fellow-
ship - Dr. Sudarshan Lal, Ames Company, $6,500. W. D. Ehmann,
Radiochemistry as Applied to Geochemical Problems: Neutron Acti-
vation Analysis, U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $20,500. R.
Koser and G. Chaney, National Science Foundation Science Faculty
Fellowship - Gerald L. Chaney, National Science Foundation, $2,500.

      Department of Geology--W. H. Dennen and W. H. Blackburn,
Partition of the Elements Among Coexisting Minerals, National
Science Foundation, $42,500.

      COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

      Department of Electrical Engineering--S. A. Nasar, Dis-
continuities and Edge-Effect in Electromagnetic Energy Conversion
Devices, National Science Foundation, $14,200.

      Department of Mechanical Engineering--J. H. Lienhard, Study
of Interacting Effects of Geometry and Gravity Upon Peak and
Minimum Boiling Heat Fluxes, National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, $32,339.

      COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY



      Administration--H. M. Bohannan, Alumni Research Fund,
Alumni Miscellaneous Contributions, $325.




 






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      Department of Community Dentistry--W. 0. Young, Aprentice-
ship Program in Preventive Dentistry and Community Health, Public
Health Service, $11,184.

      Department of Oral Biology--D. Knapp, Peripheral Nerve
Tolerance to Local Anesthetic Action, National Institutes of
Health, $9,584.

      COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

      Department of Anesthesiology--P. P. Bosomworth, Anesthesiology -
Miscellaneous, Miscellaneous Account, $350. R. W. Dunbar, Study of
the Antiarrhythmil Effects of Mepivacaine and Bupivacaine in Animals,
Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, $7,187.

      Department of Community Medicine--K. A. Watson, Program For
Epidemiologic Research Training, Public Health Service, $61,480.

      Department of Medicine--J. T. Reeves, Hypoxic Pulmonary
Hypertension, National Institutes of Health, $27,173. J. W.
Schaefer, Prevention of Hepatitis After Cardiovascular Surgery,
National Institutes of Health, $28,535. B. Surawicz, Undergraduate
Cardiovascular Training Program, National Institutes of Health,
$26,525 (was previously reported as $27,000; $475 decrease). B.
Surawicz, Clinical Study, Ayerst Labs., $2,500. W. Winternitz,
General Clinical Research Center, National Institutes of Health,
$44,255 increase (previously reported $363,194; now is $407,449).

      Department of Pediatrics--C. C. Mabry, Development of High
Voltage Electrophoresis Uses, National Institutes of Health, $14,248.

      Department of Surgery--B. F. Rush, Clinical Drug Evaluation
Program, State of Wisconsin, $2,640.25, (additional funds).

      COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

      Department of Pharmacy--H. B. Kostenbauder, Undergraduate
Research Participation, National Science Foundation, $9,120.

      OTHER

      UK Library Associates          $1,948.06



18.   SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES OF