xt7prr1pgs8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7prr1pgs8k/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1950-06-jun23-ec. 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, 1950-06-jun23-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1950-06-jun23-ec. 1950 1950-06-jun23-ec. 2011 true xt7prr1pgs8k section xt7prr1pgs8k 









      Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees of the University of Kentucky, June 23, 1950.


      The Executive Committee of the University of Kentucky met in
the President's Office at 10:30 a.m., Friday, June 23, 1950.    The
following members were present:   Guy A. Huguelet, Chairman; H. D.
Palmore, R. P. Hobson, and J. C. Everett.   Absent:   Harper Gatton.
President H. L. Donovan and Secretary Frank D. Peterson met with the
Committee.


      A. Minutes Approved.

      The minutes of the Executive Committee of March 17, 1950, were
approved as published.



      B. Comptroller's Report.

      The Comptroller made the usual financial report covering the
period July 1, 1949, to and including May 31, 1950.    A balance sheet
for the Division of Colleges, Agricultural Experiment Station, Agri-
cultural Extension Division, and Restricted Funds was submitted, to-
gether with operating statements of funds and budget operations for
the period covered.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the report was re-
ceived and ordered filed.



      C. Association of Governing Boards.

      President Donovan brought to the attention of the members of the
Committee information received concerning the annual meeting of the
Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied In-
stitutions, to be held at Charleston, S.C., November 1 through the
4th.   Members of the Board of Trustees of the University were urged
to attend the meebing if they could so arran&k their schedules.



      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the information
was ordered received and filed.




 











      D. Budget Changes.

      President Donovan submitted a list of budget changes.   Many
of the changes represented transfer of funds from one budget item
to another and did not affect the total budget appropriation.   The
net increase amounted to $9,941.88.

      President Donovan explained that $2,500.00 of the increase
was to be appropriated from the University Extension budget, and
$600.00 from the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Revolving
Fund, the balance to be taken from the unappropriated surplus of the
general University budget.

      The budget changes were discussed, and upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried, were approved, and the Comptroller was author-
ized to make the necessary adjustments.



      E. Patterson Will.

      President Donovan raised a question concerning the James K.
Patterson will.   He stated that the annual report of the Security
Trust Company was received, called to the attention of the Executive
Committee of January 6, and ordered filed.   The estate was left in
trust on behalf of the University.   The will contained alternate
provisions.

      Members of the Committee discussed the trust fund and requested
additional information.   No action was taken.



      F. Kentucky and West Virginia Power Company Agreement.

      President Donovan submitted agreement covering the Joint use of
poles by the Kentucky and West Virginia Power Company, Inc., and the
University of Kentucky Robinson Sub-Experiment Station.   He reported
to the Committee that Dean Cooper and Mr. Peterson had read the agree-
ment and had secured the opinion of Mr. Frank Murray, who passed
upon the form and legality of the agreement.   He recommended that
same be approved,

      The agreement was examined, and upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, approved, and the Chairman and Secretary were directed
to cause the instrument to be executed on behalf of the University.




 




                                                                    3



       G. Agreement with Probation and Parole Division and Social Re-
 search Consultation Service.

       President Donovan submitted a Memorandum of Agreement between
 the Division of Probation and Parole of the Department of Welfare,
 and the Social Research Consultation Service of the University of
 Kentucky.   He stated that the Agreement provided for a cooperative
 working arrangement whereby the Probation and Parole Division of the
 Department of Welfare may make available funds necessary for the
 Social Research Consultation Service to assist the Probation and Pa-
 role Division in studying factors indicative of parole success or
 failure, based upon information contained in individual files of the
 Division of Probation and Parole.   The Agreement provides for other
 cooperative arrangements of mutual benefit to the divisions concerned

      It was explained that the Agreement had been worked out by and
between the directors of the two services, and was being submitted fo0
confirmation.

      After examination of the Memorandum of Agreement, motion was
made, seconded and carried approving the Agreement and authorizing
the President and Comptroller to execute same on behalf of the Uni-
versity.



      H. Contract with Board of Education of the City of Covington.

      President Donovan submitted agreement between the Board of Ed-
ucation of the City of Covington and the University of Kentucky, pro-
viding for facilities and equipment necessary for the University of
Kentucky to operate the University Extension Center in the City of
Covington.   The contract called for an annual rental of $2,500.00.
The Board of Educationof Covington agreed to furnish some furniture
as may now be available, such as desks, chairs, blackboards, etc.,
and to furnish heat, lights, water and janitor service for such rooms
and space allocated to the Extension Center.

      President Donovan explained that the contract was identical
with the one approved a year ago, which had been in operation during
the school year 1949-50.   He recommended that the Agreement be ap-
proved.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Agreement was
authorized approved and the President and Secretary were directed to
cause same to be executed and delivered, to the parties concerned.




 









      I. Burroughs Adding Machine Stolen.

      President Donovan reported that one Burroughs Adding Machine
was taken from the University about three years ago.  The University
had given Serial Number A-410024, Style 1953, to the local representa-
tive of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company.  The machine was turned
in to the Company for repair.  He detailed that various checks were
made by the University in cooperation with a city detective, but that,
so far, the purchaser of the machine had been unable or unwilling to
identify the colored person from whom the machine was purchased.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was directed to request possession of the machine, with the under-
tanding that all expenses incident to its repair be borne by Mr. Vic-
tor Harb, who first purchased the machine after its disappearance frog,
the University.



      J. Music Scholarships.

      President Donovan stated that it was customary to grant music
scholarships to the Music Department, and that he was in receipt of
a request from the head of the Department, approved by the Dean of the
College, for 50 such grants-in-aid.   He stated that this seemed to
be an increase from the number previously granted.   He recommended
approval of 40 such grants-in-aid for the year 195(-51.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendation
of the President was concurred in.



      K. Disposal of Surplus Property.

      President Donovan read the following letter from Comptroller
Peterson, listing items recommended for sale:


                                       June 21, 1950

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

     My dear President Donovan:

               We now have a large amount of used furniture
     stored in the Johnson School Building.   This furniture
     has been used in the two Veterans' Housing Projects and
     most of it has been damaged beyond further use.    We
     would like to have permission to sell this furniture to
     the highest bidder.




 





5



              It would cost the University more to repair
     this furniture than it would be of use to the Universi-
     ty.

              The items that we would like permission to dis-
     pose of are listed below:


              25 Couches, Shawneetown type
              24 Shawneetown Occasional Chairs
              12 Damaged Oak Study Tables
              40 Tall Chairs w/foot rest
              1 Dining Table
              50 Cooperstown Ice Boxes.


                               Respectfully submitted,

                      (Signed)   Frank D. Peterson, Comptroller.




     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to take competitive bids and dispose of the above
enumerated property.



     L. Sale of Surplus Machines.

     President Donovan stated that the Comptroller had recommended
disposal of 15 surplus machines which are of no further use to any
department of the University.   The Comptroller asked permission to
dispose of the machines on a competitive bid basis, or to trade for
similar usable equipment.   Following is a list of the machines:



    1. GEAR GENERATOR   Hypoid Mfg. Gleason Serial NO.20291 with
              Cabinet and Change Gears.

    2. TURRET LATHE Mfr Hardinge Serial No. 2436 - 59 - 18125.

    3. TOOL GRINDER Pratt & Whitney M-1311-282 Serial No. 898.

    4. SCREW MACHINE Dimatic Auto Mfr Billings & Spencer Size
              l1B Serial No. 617.

    5. BUFFING MACHINE  DPC   RM 14L-J17   Lot B-110.



6. CUT-OFF SAW DPC Lot 10750 Serial No. A1250 DPC 7655




 





-6



      7. DRILL PRESS (Sensitive)  Mfr. Sipp Machine Co. 3W-44
               Serial No. 1461 Tac ,;'946.

      3. TESTING MACHINE Testing Machine Co. Philadelphia Riehle
               Bros.

      9. BELT SANDER Mfr. Porter-Cable B-6 Wet/Dry Army Ordnance
               1995 GP6370.

     10. GRINDER, Pedestal  Wet DPC  G-27  Model 48 Marathon
               Electric Motor 3/14HP AC  by Buehler  Serial No.
               1210W.

     11. BUFFING MACHINE   Mfr Rome Machinery Sales & Eng Co. DPC-C-
               1259   2 spindles, floor type  Model No. OAS-3.

     12. MILLING MACHINE   Kent-Owens Model 2-20   Serial No. 2-
               20776  (given as 220276)

     13. TOOL GRINDER Mfr Sundstrand Serial No. 95-225

     14. 1 Sandblasting Machine DPC 4618  Lot 3081
         1 Fan DPC 5604
         1 Fan DPC  6604   (4 parts marked 5406)
         1 Fan DPC 5604
         1 Wheelabrator Cabinet DPC  1857  Serial No. A40558
         1 Dust Collector Mfr. Pangborn Serial No. BV7-4483
         1  Il       1,           i        ,,  No. LC3-456   DPC 478
         1  II       "l   DPC 321-322
         1 Hydro Blast Lot 3081
         1 Wheclabrator Model BM-64156-A40458
         1 Sandblasting Machine Mfr Zack  Lot 3966- M-46324
               1/1 BVI
         1 Armat u~e-Mnding Machine
         2 Blower, low pressure
         1 Car and Crane
         4 Cleaning Machines
         1 Dust Collector

     15. DUST COLLECTOR Mfr American Air Filter No. 3 Type N Serial
               No. 8798 Wet type "Rotoclone"

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller
was authorized to dispose of the machines listed by taking competi-
tive bids, or to exchange machines for usable equipment that may be
requested by department heads and approved by the dean of the Col-
lege of Engineering.




 







7



     M. Recess for Luncheon.

     The Executive Committee, at 12:15 p.m., recessed for luncheon,
which was served in the President's Office, and at 12:55 resumed
work on the agenda.



     N. Employment of Miss Jane Basham.

     President Donovan stated that he was in receipt of a letter
from Miss Myrtle Weldon, State Leader of Home Demonstration Agents,
and Dean Cooper, concerning the employment of Miss Jean Basham, a
daughter of Mr. Paul Basham of Breckinridge County.   Miss Weldon
and Dean Cooper state that negotiations with Miss Basham, a graduate
of June, 1950, were carried on without knowledge that she was the
daughter of Mr. Paul Basham, member of the Board of Trustees.   Miss
Weldon and Dean Cooper report that Miss Basham is well qualified as
Assistant Home Demonstration Agent and that there was no knowledge of
her relationship and no pressure used in any way in her recommended
employment.

     Dean Cooper submitted the question to the President and the
Board of Trustees for whatever action they desired to take.   Presi-
dent Donovan recommended that Miss Basham be employed.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendation
of the President was concurred in and Miss Jean Basham was authorized
employed as assistant home demonstration agent.   The letters of Miss
Weldon and Dean Cooper were ordered filed with the Secretary.



     0. Interpretation of Service in the University forChange-of-
Employment.

     President Donovan stated that the Governing Regulations of the
University of Kentucky,approved by the Executive Committee on May
22, 1947, provide for change-of-employment, the adjusted salary to be
based upon service at the University.   He stated that questions of
interpretation of the Rules and Regulations arise from time to time
and that it did not appear definitely clear as to what constitutes
years of service in the University.   He asked the members of the
Committee to interpret the Change-of-Employment regulation as written
in the Governing Regulations above referred to.

     Members of the Executive Committee discussed the question, and
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, presented the following
interpretation of the rule: 'Resolved, that it is the interpretation




 





3



of the Board of Trustees that, in fixing the salary of any faculty
or staff member on a Change-of-Work status, only those years of con-
tinuous service be counted in estimating the new salary except where
leave of absence approved by the Board is of record."



      P. Gifts:

                        From Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois--
                             $1,000.

      President Donovan reported gift of $1,000.00 from Swift and
Company, Chicago, Illinois, to be used for the purpose of carrying
on work in cream grading and cream improvement.   He said that this
contribution would prove most helpful in carrying on the work of the
Experiment Station, and recommended that it be accepted.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of
$1,000.00 from Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois, was ordered ac-
cepted and President Donovan was requested to write a letter of ap-
preciation to the donors.



                        From Mrs. Georg Vetlesen, New York City--
                             Catalog of Chinese Jade Carvings.

      President Donovan read the following letter from Doctor Thomp-
son, Director of Libraries:


                                         June 7, 1950

     Dr. H. L. Donovan
     President
     University of Kentucky

     My dear Dr. Donovan:

               The University Library has just received as a gift
     from Mrs. Georg Vetlesen, 1 Beekman Place, New York City,
     the handsome three volume catalog of Chinese Jade Carvings
     in her collection, compiled by Stanley Charles Nott. This
     magnificent set of books, in one of the handsomest tooled
     bindings it has ever been my privilege to see, is a remark-
     able addition to the University Library's collections, and
     I would like to recommend that the Board of Trustees accept
     it formally.

                                         Sincerely yours,

                                    (Signed) Lawrence S. Thompson
                                             Director of Libraries.




 





9



      President Donovan recommended acceptance of the catalog, and
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the three-volume catalog
of Chinese Jade Carvings in the collection of Mrs. Georg Vetlesen,
was ordered accepted, and President Donovan was asked to write to
Mrs. Vetlesen, thanking her for the gift.



                             From the Family of the Late Mrs. W. L.
                                  Carter--Collection of Shells.

      President Donovan read to the Committee the following letter
from Dr. W. R. Allen, Curator of Zoology:


                                        June 21, 1950

    Dr. H. L.Donovan
    President's Office
    University of Kentucky

    Dear Dr. Donovan:

      An unusual collection of shells has been offered to the
    Teaching Museum of the Department of Zoology by the family
    of the late Mrs. W. L. Carter.   These are the result of
    Mrs. Carter's interest in this branch of Natural History
    for almost a lifetime.   Through her personal effort, and
    by exchange with a wide circle of friends and correspondents,
    the collection has attained unusual. proportions for a pri-
    vate enterprise.

      I beg that you will place the matter before the Board
    of Trustees with your approval, and that this generous
    offer may be accepted by the University with the grateful
    appreciation which so unusual a gift deserves.

                                        Yours very sincerely,

                                      (Signed) W. R. Allen,
                                                Curator of Zoology.


      President Donovan recommended that the collection of shells be
accepted, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift
of collection of shells made by the family of the late Mrs. W. L.
Carter was ordered accepted, and the President was requested to ex-
press to the donors the gratitude of the Executive Committee and the
University.




 







10



      Q. Appointments 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

 Appointments

      James W. Hughes, Instructor, Department of Sociology, ten-
months basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      Joseph N. Whniten, Instructor, Department of Library Science,
 ten-months basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      Anne English, Instructor in Voice, Department of Music, for
the first semester 1950-51, effective September 1, 1950.    Miss Eng-
lish will serve in the place of Mr. Kiviniemi during his leave of
absence.

      Joyce Perbix, Instructor, Department of Physical Education,
twelve-months basis, effective September 1, 1950.

     Robert M. Coffin, Visiting Instructor, Department of Art, for
the eight weeks of the summer term, 1950.

     B. B. McInteer, Associate Professor of Botany, made Acting
Head of the Department of Botany during the summer session to serve
in the absence of Professor Riley.

     Mary Sue Barnett, Graduate Assistant, Department of Romance
Languages, ten-month period, effective September 1, 1950.

     David Sperling, Graduate Assistant, Department of Psychology,
ten-month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

     Miss Elizabeth Ann Bicknell, Secretary, Department of Psychology.
This reappointment was omitted from. the list presented for the May 30
meeting of the Board of Trustees.

     Beulah Hill, reappointed Part-time Instructor, Department of
Psychology, for tho summer term.    (Also omitted from May list).

     James F. Goff, Graduate Assistant, Department of Physics, ten-
month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

     Lovaine Lewis, Instructor, Department of Physical Education,
reappointed for the summer term, effective July 1, 1950.




 




11



      Carolyn Irene Whitenack, Instructor, Department of Library Sci-
ence, reappointed for the summer session, 1950.

      William M. Byron, Graduate Assistant, Department of English,
ten-month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      Beatrice Smith, Visiting Instructor for the summer session, for
the  eight-weeks term.   Miss Smith will teach in the Department of
Library Science.

      Leonard Roberts, Part-time Instructor, Department of English,
ten-month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      C. Kenneth Bjork, Part-time Instructor, Department of Chemistry,
ten-month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      William H. Lowden, Part-time Instructor, ten-month basis, De-
partment of Chemistry, effective September 1, 1950.

      Walter W. Wharton, Part-time Instructor, Department of Chemis-
try, ten-month basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      John F. Foley, Instructor, Department of Geography, ten-month
basis, effective September 1, 1950.

      Camille Henderson, Part-time Instructor, Department of Radio
Arts, ten-month basis, effective June 1, 1950.

      Mrs. Claudia M. Rothwell, Secretary-Technician, Department of
Zoology, twelve-month basis, effective June 16, 1950.

      Charles E. Feiler, Graduate Assistant, Department of Chemistry,
for ten months, effective September 1, 1950.

      Barbara Preston, Graduate Assistant, Department of Philosophy,
for ten months, effective September 1, 1950.

      George Thoialis, Assistant Geologist, Kentucky Geological Survey,
reappointed.

      Robert S. Maxwell, Part-time Instructor in the Summer School,
Department of History, salary to be paid jointly by the College of
Arts and Sciences and University Extension, for 1950-51.

      James E. Stepp, Graduate Assistant, Department of Zoology, for
ten months, effective September 1, 1950.

      George R. Healy, Graduate Assistant, Department of Zoology,
for ten months, effective September 1, 1950.

      Mrs. Bernice Berger, Secretary, Department of Mathematics and
Astronomy, twelve-month basis, effective June 16, 1950.

      Mr. Algie Reece, Instructor i.n Swimming, Department of Physical
Education, for the summer of 1950, salary to be paid jointly by De-
partments of Physical Education and Athletics.




 





12



Leaves of Absence

      J. Reid Sterrett, Associate Professor of English, granted leave
of absence for July and August, 1950.

      A. B. Guthrie, Jr., Visiting Lecturer in English, granted
leave for the first semester 1950-51, in order that he may complete
his book on the Platte River.

      Gordon R. Leader, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, granted
leave from July 1-September 1, 1950, in order that he may do re-
search work at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennes-
see.


Resignations

      Beverly Anne Brown, Secretary-Techniccian, Department of Zoology
effective June 15, 1950.

      Doris B. Southworth, Secretary, Department of Journalism, ef-
fective June 1, 1950.,

      Cora Steele, Secretary, Department of Mathematics and Astronomy,
effective June 16, 1950.

      Joe K. Neel, Assistant Professor, Department of Zoology, ef-
fective June 30, 1950.

      Mrs. Marjorie R. Irby, Secretary, Department of History, ef-
fective June 24, 1950.


             College of Agriculture and Home Economics

Appointments

      Thomas C. Morrison, Jr., Assistant in Agricultural Marketing,
effective June 5, 1950.   Mr. Morrison formerly served as Technical
Assistant in the Department of Markets and Rural Finance.

      Walter Earl Thomas, Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry,
Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Experiment Station, effective August
1, 1950. Mr. Thomas succeeds Mr. R. M. Forbes, resigned.

      Patch G. Woolfolk, Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry,
Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Experiment Station, effective July 1,
1950.

      Raymond Schanding, Assistant, Department of Agronomy, effective
June 1, 1950.




 





13



      Torn Crutcher, Assistant, Department of Agronomy, effective May
i6, 1950.

      Katherine B. Cassity, Clerk-Typist, Creamery License Section,
effective June 5, '.950.

      Leon Fredric Bush, Technical Assistant, Department of Animal
Husbandry, effective September 1, 1950.

      Harry Q. Duff, Technical Assistant, Department of Agronomy, ef-
fective June 15, 1950.

      Joseph Schwendeman, Assistant, Department of Agronomy, effec-
tive June 1, 1950.

      Glenn E. Thompson, Assistant County Agent in Training, effec-
tive June 1, 1950. Mr. Thompson will be located in Johnson County.

      James Howard Barnes, Assistant County Agent in Training, Ohio
County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Beavin F. Thornberry, Jr., Assistant County Agent in Training.
Breckinridge County, effective June 1, 1950.

      George M. Nelson, Jr., Assistant County Agent in Training,
Casey County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Marlin G. Seaton, Assistant County Agent in Training, Calloway
County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Alfred E. Houston, Assistant County Agent in Training, Trigg
County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Patricia J. Lawson, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in
Training, Logan County, effective June 16, 1950.

      Martha Burke, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in Training,
Marion County, effective June 16, 1950.

      Evelyn R. Osborne, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in Train-
ing, Fleming County, effective June 16, 1950.

      Kitty Bess Dodson, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent, Webster
County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Eugene W. Howard, Assistant County Agent in Training, McCreary
County, effective June 1, 1950.

      Kathryn H. Irvin, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in Train-
ing, effective July 16, 1950.

      Ina C. Lowe, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in Training,
South Madison-Rockcastle Counties, effective June 16, 1950.




 






14



       Mrs. Ann Hoopes Roe, Temporary Field Worker, Department of
 Rural Sociology, effective June 1, 1950.

       Paul D. Richardson, Temporary Field Worker, Department of Rural
 Sociology, for the month of June, 1950.

       Edgar A. McDavitt, Field Agent in Cream Grading, effective June
 5, 1950.

       Joseph L. Troutman, Assistant in Plant Pathology, Department
 of Agronomy, effective June 5, 1950.

       Wilma Crawford, Clerk, 4-H Club Department, Agricultural Exten-
 sion, effective June 1, 1950.

       Sylvia A. Smith, Field Agent in Home Economics, effective July
 1, 1950.

      Karl R. Reinhard, Bacteriologist, Experiment Station, effective
August 1, 1950.

      Charles S. Dennis, Temporary Field Worker, Department of Rural
Sociology, effective June 12, 1950.

      Wendell R. Kingsolver, Assistant Chemist, Department of Feed
and Fertilizer Control, effective June 12, 1950.

      Florence K. Ecton, Clerk-Sternographer, effective July 1, 1950.
Miss Ecton has been employed on an hourly basis.

      William M. Stone, Assistant Parasitologist, Department of An-
imal Pathology, effective July 1, 1950.

      Kenneth E. Flowers, Assistant Agronomist, Department of Agron-
omy, Experiment Station, effective July 17, 1950.

      Edward L. Ruggles, Assistant County Agent in Training, Owen
County, effective June 10, 1950.


Salary Adjustments

      L. A. Vennes, Assistant Professor in Agricultural Marketing,
transferred from teaching to Extension, as Field Agent in Marketing,
with adjustment in salary, effective June 1, 1950.

      Marie Mason, Teaching Assistant in Rural Sociology, made Techni-
cal Assistant in Rural Sociology, with adjustment in salary, effective
June 1, 1950.

      Frances Hogg, Clerk, Department of Rural Sociology, made As-
sistant in Rural Sociology, with adjustment in salary, effective June
1, 1950.




 





15



      Mayme 0. Joseph, Home Demonstration Agent, Morgan County,
adjustment in salary, effective June 1, 1950.

      Wallace L. King, Field Agent in Cream Grading, adjustment in
salary, effective July 1, 1950.

      Joseph Gilbert Hardee, Assistant in Rural Sociology, made Tech-
nical Assistant in Rural Sociology, with adjustment in salary, effec-
tive June 19, 1950.   Mr. Hardee will continue graduate study.

      James N. Young, Assistant in Rural Sociology, made Technical
Assistant in Rural Sociology, with adjustment in salary, effective
June 19, 1950.   Mr. Young will continue graduate study.


Leaves of Absence

      Raymond H. Lickert, Assistant State Agent, County Agent work,
returned from sabbatic leave June 22, 1950.

      Wendell C. Binkley, Field Agent in Cooperative Marketing, grant-
ed extension of leave because of extended illness, effective June 12,
1950.


Resignations

      Juanita Barnhill, Clerk-Stenographer, Department of Rural Soci-
ology, effective June 15, 1950.

      Amanda June Toadvine, Clerk-Stenographer, Department of Agron-
omy, effective June 7, 1950.

      Ann L. Withers, Laboratory Assistant, Department of Feed and
Fertilizer, effective May 31, 1950.

      Catherine M. Shannon, Statistical Clerk, Department of Markets
and Rural Finance, effective May 27, 1950.

      Mrs. Ermany W. Bingham, Clerk-Typist, Creamery License Section,
effective May 31, 1950.

      Mrs. Josephine h. Turner, Stenographer, Department of Markets
and Rural Finance, effective May 31, 1950.

      Leslie Lamb, Clerk-Stenographer, Western Kentucky Substation,
June 14, 1950.

      Kob Ryen, Temporary Instructor, Department of Animal Industry,
effective May 31, 1950.

      Charles E. Bishop, Assistant in Farm Economics, Department of
Farm Economics, effective June 1, 1950.




 










     Cecil Conley, Technical Assistant, Department of Animal Indus-
try (Dairy), effective May 31, 1950.

     Mrs. Jean We.sert Grubbs, Graduate Assistant, Department of
Home Economics, effective May 31, 1950.

     William A. Morrison, Temporary Field Worker, Department of Rur-
al Sociology, effective June 8, 1950.

     Mrs. Emily Baker, Assistant Instructor, Department of Home
Economics, effective June 3, 1950.

     Mrs. Anne McAdams Clemmons, Instructor in Home Economics ef-
fective June 3, 1950.

     Mrs. Thelma K. Hollingsworth, Clerk-Stenographer, Department of
Home Demonstration, Agricultural Extension, effective June 24, 1950.

     Tom Crutcher, Assistant, Department of Agronomy, Experiment Sta-
tion, effective June 30, 1950.

     Mrs. Evelyn M. O'Berg, Clerk-Stenographer, Department of Farm
Economics, effective June 30, 1950.



                      College of Engineering

Appointments

     Joseph Michael O'Byrne, instructor in Mechanical Engineering,
effective June 16, 1950, and through 1950-51, to fill vacancy left
by resignation of John J. Willis.

     Doris Dean Boggs, reappointed Laboratory Technician, Engineer-
ing Experiment Station, effective June 1, 1950.

     Warren W. Walton, Jr., Instructor, Department of Mechanical En-
gineering, effective June 19, 1950, and through 1950-51.    Mr. Walton
has been serving as a student assistant.

     James T. Elrod, Instructor, Department of General Engineering,
for two months, effective June 16, 1950.

     Robert Franklin Blair, Laboratory Technician, Engineering Ex-
periment Station, effective June 5, 1950.

     Glenn Weatherspoon, Graduate Assistant, effective June 16,
1950.  Mr. Weatherspoon is employed in the Engineering Experiment
Station.




 





17



Salary Adjustments

      George Thomas Williams, Graduate Assistant, Department of Civ-
il Engineering, made Instructor at the Surveying Camp for about three
and a half months, effective June 1, 1950, with adjustment in salary.

      Eugene Marvin West, Student Assistant, Department of Civil
Engineering, made Instructor at the Surveying Camp, for a period of
about three and a half months, effective June 1, 1950, with adjust-
ment in salary.


Resignations

      John J. Willis, Instructcr, effective June 30, 1950.    Mr.
Willis taught in the Department of Mechanical Engineering.

      James A. Ringswald, Student Assistant, Engineering Machine Shop,
effective May 31, 1950.

      John W. Pfeffer, Student Assistant, Engineering Machine Shop,
effective May 31, 1950.

      George P. Pedigo, Graduate Assistant, Engineering Experiment
Station, effective May 31, 1950.

      Vernon F. Paul, Student Assistant, Engineering Machine Shop,
effective May 31, 1950.

      Ralph G. Anderson, Student Assistant, Engineering Machine Shop,
effective May 31, 1950.

      Melvin L. Tinsley, Graduate Assistant, Eng