xt73ff3kws7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3kws7n/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19580631 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, 1958-06-jul31-ec. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1958-06-jul31-ec. 1958 2011 true xt73ff3kws7n section xt73ff3kws7n 










       Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of
Trustees, July 31, 1958.



       The Executive Committee of the University of Kentucky met in the
President, s Office at 9:05 acm. CST, Thursday, July 31, 1958, with the
following members present: R. P. Hobson, Louis Cox and J. Stephen
Watkins. Absent: Harper Gatton and Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci.  President
Frank G. Dickey and Secretary Frank D. Peterson met with the Committee.



       A, Minutes Approved.

       Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the minutes of the
Executive Committee of June 20, 1958, were approved as published.



       B. Nursery School Fees Approved.

       Mr. Peterson submitted a recommendation that the Director of the
School of Home Economics be permitted to hold an afternoon program at
the Nursery School and that a fee of $25, 00 per semester for the afternoon
sessions be charged.  He explained that the current charge was $60. 00 per
semester for the Nursery School, which isa four-hour morning session
with luncheon.

       The Executive Committee being advised,, upon motion duly made,
seconded and carried, authorized a charge of $25. 00 per semester for after-
noon sessions for four to five-year-old children,



       C. Requisitions for Purchases Approved,

       Mr. Peterson submitted a list of documents requesting and authorizing
various purchases made by the University from April 1 through June 30,
1958. He explained that the original documents were available and were
made a part of the recommendation.

       Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,

       State Requisitions              I     nclusive Nos, 948-1236
       Emergencies, State                    Inclusive Nos. 451-626
       Special Orders                        Inclusive Nos, 1213-2384
       Job Order Vouchers                    Inclusive Nos. 8837-9306
       Stores Vouchers                       Inclusive Nos. 4630-5192
       Vouchers                              Inclusive Nos. 18111-23563
       Order by Letters                      Inclusive Nos. 2032-2851




 





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        Athletic Orders                        Inclusive Nos, 87 142
        S. D. Orders..                         inclusive Nos. 48-70
        Emergency Purchase Orders .   .     Inclusive Nose B160. B464
                                               Inclusive Nos. N484-N603
                                               Inclusive Nos.. PR 1104-PR 1410
                                               Inclusive Nos. LiO14 -L1349

were ratified, authorized and approved.


       D., Purchase of Property..

       Mr. Peterson submitted a recommendation for the purchase of one
house and lot at 441 Pennsylvania Avenue, consisting of two bedrooms, living
room, dining zoom, kitchen, study room and full bath downstairs, and one
large upstairs room.. Thle property is situated on a lot with a 50-foot front
by 105 ieet. It joins t0h. sorority lots.  The house is of brick construction
with composition roof, and contains one air conditioner and one television
tower, with all appurtenances attached to the building. It has a concrete
basement, gas furnace and vegetable storage room.

        The second. piece of property. located at 439 Pennsylvania Avenue,
is situated on a lot 60 by 105 feet, 't joins the sorority court., This prop-,
erty consists of two 4Groom apartments with basement and with separate
heating systems and utility connections.  One apartment is currently rented
for $85. 00 a month and the other is rented for $77,. 00 per month.

       These buildings are in excellent condition, both. of brick construction
in a good state of repair, and it is thought that the property is vital to the
expansion of the University and may be amortized over a period of twelve
years. Both pieces of property are availabl e for the sum of $41, 000, Mr.
Peterson and President Dickey recommended that the property be acquired
and paid for from the Haggin Fund, and that the rentals be returned to the
Haggin Fund to amortize the investment.,

       Mr. Peterson also reported to the Executive Committee that a
house and lot at 1A4 Bonnie Brae,. which is just off of Maxwelton Court, was
available for p',rchase. He stated that this property was entailed in the
estace of Eliza 0 Neil, it has been appraised by a realtor for $17, 500. 00.
The property consists of a two-story brick residence containing ten large
rooms, two small rooms and two full baths, approved roof,, no central heating
system, space heater in each room. small dirt basement under kitchen area.
The outside of t~he building is .n fair conditions the inside is in poor condition
and needs to be repaired. Hardwood floors are in all rooms except the
kitchen and the two small rooms, The lot is 44 x i[76. 3',  Mr. Peterson
suggested that the property is worth the appraised value if the 'University
desires to acquire additional property in this area,  The campus map was
consulted,,

       Upon mor:.o0n duly made, seconded and carried, the property at 441
and 439 Pennsyl~iania Avenue was authorized acquired at the price of
$41, 000. and thif property at 154 Bonnie Brae Drive was authorized purchased
at the Price of $ 17, 500,  It was further directed that income from these prop-
erties be returned to the Haggin Fund and applied to amortization of the
purchase prices.




 






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        E. Purchase of Property at 410 Rose Lane.

        Mr. Peterson reported the availability of a house and lot at 410
Rose Lane. He said that the lot was fifty feet wide, with a depth of 190
feet, with a five-room brick house in fair condition. There is no central
heat.  There are space heaters in each room.  He said this property
could be purchased for the sum of $16, 000.  He explained that it joined the
sorority court and was a valuable piece of property in connection with ex-
pansion of the University, Mr. Peterson further reported that, in his
opinion, the fair market value of this property on today~ s market would make
this a favorable purchase.

        Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the property at 410
Rose Lane was authorized purchased for the sum of $16,000, the money to
be taken from the Haggin Fund, and rentals returned to the Haggin Fund
for amortization of the purchase price



       F. Injuries.

Robert Coffey

       Mr. Peterson submitted report of an injury to Robert Coffey, who
received a cut on two fingers which required 24 stitches to close the wound.
The hospital submitted invoice for $15.55 and Dr. John So Sprague submit-
ted bill for $35. 00 for medical services,


Thomas C. Wilson

       Mr. Peterson reported an accident to Thomas C. Wilson. He stated
that the index finger was amputated, Treatment was received at the Good
Samaritan Hospital and medical services were rendered by Dr, William T.
Swartz. The hospital submitted invoice for $10. 55 and Doctor Swartz sub-
mitted bill for $25. 00 for medical services,


Leonard H. Plunkett

       Mr. Peterson reported an injury to Leonard H. Plunkett,  Mr. Plunkett
received a laceration on the right hand, He was given treatment at the
Good Samaritan Hospital by Dr. Melvin Dean.  The hospital submitted an
invoice for $6, 75 and Doctor Dean submitted bill for $23, 00 for medical ser-
vices,


Tomas IT, Scarce

       Mr. Peterson reported accident to Tomas J. Scarce. Mr. Scarce
slipped on a wet floor in the Student Jnion Cafeteria and injured his foot
in the fall.  He received x-ray and medical care from Dr. J, S. Williams
of Nicholasville,, and Doctor Williams submitted bill for $10. 00 for x-ray
and two office calls.




 





4



Andrew R. Shaver

       Mr. Peterson reported injury to Andrew R. Shaver. Mr. Shaver
was standing in a truck bed while the truck was in motion.  The truck turned
a corner and Mr. Shaver fell out. He suffered abrasions around the right
side of the nose and forehead, lost a couple of teeth, bruised his mouth. and
cut it on the inside. Stitches were required. He was treated at the Good
Samaritan Hospital by Dr. John S. Sprague. Doctor Sprague submitted
invoice for $35.. 00 for services rendered. The hospital has not yet submitted
an invoice.


Lester Carmack

       Mr. Peterson reported an injury to Lester Carmack.  Mr.. Carmack
was trimming vines around the windows of the Library.  He pulled a vine
from the building, causing a small piece of mortar to fall into his left eye.
He was given treatment by Dr. Claude W. Trapp.  Doctor Trapp has rendered
invoice in the amount of $6 00 for his services, and an invoice for $4. 25
for medicine has been submitted.


Omar Carrier

       Mr. Peterson reported injury to Omar Carrier,  Mr. Carrier re.-
ceived a foreign particle in the eye which required medical service to remove
it.  He reported to Dr.. Claude W.. Trapp, s office for treatment,  A bill
for $10. 00 was submitted for medical services rendered,

       Mr. Peterson said that he had made inquiries concerning the charges
in connection with these invoices and recommended that the invoices in
connection with Robert Coffee, Thomas C. Wilson, Leonard H. Plunkett,
Tomas J. Scarce, Andrew R. Shaver, Lester Carmack and Omar Carrier be
approved and authorized paid, with the expressed understanding that the Unit.
versity does not admit negligence or liability in connection with the accidents
to Robert Coffey, Thomas C. Wilson, Leonard H. Plunkett, Tomas J. Scarce,
Andrew R. Shaver, Lester Carmack and Omar Carrier.



       Members of the Committee being advised, upon motion dully made,
seconded and carried, concurred in the recommendation of Mr. Peterson
and the hospital bills and medical bills were authorized paid to the above-named
recipients. with. the expressed understanding that the University does not ad-
mit negligence or liability in connection with either one or all of these acci-
dents.



       F. Report of Survey-

       Mr. Peterson recalled to the members of the Executive Committee
that he had forwarded to each member of the Board results of a survey
made by his office concerning the cost of payments for hospital and medical
services to employees over the last ten years.  The total cost approximated
$1 0 000 for the ten-year period.  Workmeni s Compensation costs for a
one-year per"od wouId be In excess of $50, 000,  The information was received,




 









       G. Contract between the University of Kentucky and the Department
of Fish and WIdlife Resources.

       Mr. Peterson submitted a contract for a game refuge in Robinson
Forest area. He stated that this was a. continuation of an existing contract
and Recommended its approval.

       Upon motion duly made9 seconded and carried, the contract -was
authorized entered into and executed on behalf of the University.



       Ho Contract between the University of Kentucky and the City of Frank
fort.

       Mr. Peterson submitted contract which ha~d been recommended by Dr.
CO C. Carpenter, Dean of the College of Commerce, whereby the Bureau of
Business Research. would make a factual study of the expenditures and revenues
for the past decade of the city of Frankfort and present a description of revenue
sources without recommendation, and future requirements to finance alternate
expenditure levels of the city. The Bureau would also give an analysis of
some revenue problems, including assessment levels and exemptions under
the property tax as modified. He reported that the Bureau would be paid
for services rendered in amount of $800. 00 per month for a period of five
months.

       The members of the Committee discussed at length the advisability
of making the survey, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, ap-
proved the contract and authorized same executed, with the expressed under-
standing that the Bureau of Business Research would make a factual study of
revenue sources, future requirements? expenditure levels and assessment
problems without recommendation as to source of revenue.



       IQ Contract between the University of Kentucky  Quartermaster
Research and Enjzineering Command,

       Mr. Peterson explained that this was a Supplemental Agreement
to an existing contract which had been heretofore approved by the Board
of Trustees and provided for the continuation of a study concerning various
vegetables.

       Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the modified contract
and continuation was authorized approved and executed on behalf of the
University.,



       JT, Agreement, Geological Survey, Water Resources, with University
of Kentucky

       Mr. Peterson explained that this contract called for expenditure of
$179, 000 by the University and $1.79, 000 by the Geological Survey, U, S.
Department of the Interior.,  He stated that $102, 200 would come from the
approprIatior, for water in'restigations~ $25, 000 from appropriation for Eastern




 





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Kentucky mineral and water surveys; $51, 100 from the Kentucky Highway
Department, and $700. 00 from a gift to the University.  This contract will
provide for continuation of an existing working arrangement with the U.S.
Geological Survey.  Mr. Peterson recommended that the contract be au-
thorized executed on behalf of the University.

       The members being advised, upon motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the Agreement was authorized approved and executed.



       K. Contract between the University of Kentucky and the Geological
Survey, U.._SO:5Department of the Interior.

       Mr. Peterson explained that this contract is for a period of two years,
provides for the continuing map program and is made on a matching basis
whereby the University will appropriate $24, 000 to match a like sum from the
federal government for the year ending June 30, 1959, and $32, 000 to match
a like sum for the year ending 1960, Mr. Peterson explained that this money
was appropriated for the University by the 1958 Legislature.  He recommend-
ed approval of the agreement, and upon motion duly made, seconded and car-
ried, the agreement was authorized executed.



       L. Investments Approved.

       Mr. Peterson submitted investments as follows.

       1. Purchased one University of Kentucky Journalism Revenue Bond,
due January 1, 1970, to yield 3%.

       2. Purchased 20 Cooperstown Apartment Revenue Bonds, due June
1, 1986, to yield 3, 55%.

       3. Purchased five Cooperstown Apartment Revenue Bonds, due
June 1, 1986, to yield 3, 55%,

       4, Purchased 1427 shares of Pioneer Fund, Inc., for $19,992, 27,
The market value is in excess of $20,500, 00,


       Mr., Peterson explained that these funds were invested with the approval
of the President, subject to action of the Executive Committee or the Board
of Trustees, and that any of the purchases could be sold at this time to recover
purchase price plus a modest gain if, in the judgment of the Executive Comr
mittee, investment should not be made,

       On -nortion duly made, seconded and carried, the investments made
were ratified and approved,




 






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       M. Easement, Kentucky Utilities Company.

       Mro g.PeKoan_ submitted Easement between the University of Kentucky
and the Kentucky Utilities Company for right-of-way along Rose Street, Mem-
bers of the Committee read the Easement, examined the map and, being duly
advised, on motion duly made, seconded and carried, authorized the Ease
ment executed on behalf of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the University
of Kentucky Board of Trustees.



      N. Degrees Granted.

      President Dickey submitted the following list of persons recommended
for degrees at the August Commencement. He stated that persons named had
been recommended by their respective colleges and the University Faculty.
He recommended that the degree to which each is entitled be authorized granted.



                        GRADUATE SCHOOL

Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Education



Kearney Campbell
Joann Robertson Chenault



Howard Deane Lusk
Russell Ray Renz



Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
    A_., _.... ,. _ _~~~1



Richard Edward Belleville
Raymond Lewis Cravens
John William Donahoe
John Drenchko
Peter Drenchko
Joseph Gilbert Hardee
Gordon Fielding Lewis



William Norton McNerney
Charles Junior Pelfrey
Donald Trimnell
Richard Laverne Troutman
Richard Clark White
Robert Irvin Williams
Sidney Arthur Wohl



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts

Macy .Akel
Norma Janette Breazeale
James William Broaddus
Clifton Carvil Carpenter
Lowell Centers
Hugh Wallace Cheek
Lester Ray Craft
Eugene Henry Dr!lcker
Howard Wilson Ferguson
Faye Marie Gibson
Charles Franklin Hinds
Phyllis lda Jenness



Joyce Marilyn Johnson
Myrtle Jeanne King
Delos Banning McKown
Frederick Thomas Moffatt, Jr.
Charivuparambil Skaria Philip
Joseph Lee Rose
Paul David Seaman
Joseph Grady Smoot
Martha Frances Watson
George Kenneth Williams
Erma Leonard Zerkle




 




3



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science



Charles Robert Bennett, Jr.
Robert Wells Darlington
Tack Louie Harris
Donald Gail Hicks
William Warren Hoffman
Roger Witt Johnson
James Ferrell Jones
Dorothy Irene Koehler



David Long Lawrence
Lewis Robert Lieberman
Donald Earle Maynard
John Andrew Stamper
Lauraine Stewart
Dan Bascom Wells
Harry Pollard Woods



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Agriculture



Kenneth Clarke Bean
John Thomas Cochran
Tommy Jack Davidson
Jeremiah David Dixon
James Lois Goodlett
Elmer Gray
Byron Jon Greiman
Roscoe Isaacs, Jr.



Gary Evans Little
James Sloane Mobberly, Jr,
Oval Ray Morgan
Herbert Wood Ockerman
John Connell Robertson
James Britton Ward
James Henry Yates



Candidates for theeree of Master of Science in Home Economics



Martha Jane Clark



Catherine Cooper Hammond



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering



Knox Ryan Burchett
William David Daugherty
Richard Eugene DeLozier
Howard Judson Dohrman-
Ralph Eugene Johnson



Roy William McCowan
Robert Humphreys Niles
Anthony Wayne Roberts
Jack Shelby Williams
Otis Carroll Williams



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering



Roger William Dickerson, Jr.
William Franklin Voit, Jr.



Alvin LeeRoy Wittwer



Candidates for tl~e Degree of Master of Arts in Education



Jennie Kathryn Agee
Ruby Boleyn Allen
George Bailey
John Mitchell Bailey



Barbara Ann Blakely
Gene Gipson Bonny
John Harold Branson
Margaret Shirley Brewer




 











Clora England Campbell
Jack Dempsey Carey
james Milton Crafton
Francis Marion Crowe
Charles Smiley Dennis
Joanne Carr DeWitt
William Russell DeWitt
Lillian Cora Easter
julia Johnson Edwards
Elizabeth HTope Feezell
Mabel Marguerite Gard
William Orvan Gay
Pauline Joyce Girdler
Joanna Goodin
Don Wilber Hacker
Jessee Hewitt Harned
Thomas Franklin Harper
Billy Edward Harris
Roxcy Alice Harris
David Harold Hauk
Lora Holliday Heath
James Burl Hogins
Walter Franklin Honshell
Anna Louisa Hisle House
Edmonia Luvenia Huguely
Druscilla Longley Jones
Furman Jones
Walter LaVerne JTone s
Elmer K. Kidwell
Julia Scoggins Knuckles
William Edward Leedy
Betty Davis Lowe
Don Lewis Lynn



William Rupert McCoy
Ruth Louise Maloney
William Carey Massey
Carnes Mills
Ernest Ted Mitchell
George Thomas Moody
Arthur Paul Nestor
Arvis Ruth Phillips
Robert Nelson Pigg
Mary Elizabeth Ray
Franklin Wood Sanders
Earlyne Saunders
Cledith Naomi Sewell
-ane Ann Sherrow
Goldia Porter Short
John Thomas Smith
Olive Hays Smith
Don Worthington Snyder
William Edward Steiden
Lee Etta Sutton
Lillian Tipton Tapp
Loma Jones Taylor
Paul Wade Trimble
Eddie Darrell Ward
Mary Wilhoite Watson
Betty Jo Wells
Robert Edward Welsh
James Hassel Wheeler
Thomas Marshall Williams, Jr.
Joseph Wise
Bernice Kathryn Wiseman
Robert H. Woolum



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Education



Pauline Goatley Adkins
Betty J. Ramsey Aldridge
Mable Elrod Allen
Lena Mae Bailey
Nina Cleota Bolling
Ralph Slayden Bugg
Anna Martine Collier
Lura Vivian Cope
Myrtle Jackson Davis
Howard M. Evans
Agnes Midkiff Foster
Dotty McPherson Greene
Billy Burres Horrell
Claude William Howard
Talitha Dolores Howard
.Marie Magdalene Jameson



Esther Alene Kalb
Nervetta Childers Lawrence
Walton Howard Luttrell
Clara Haley McCracken
Estelle Boles Nickell
Lula Shearer Patrick
Mary Thornton Poe
James Barnett Ramsey
Lila Josephine Rankin
Kenneth Russell
Hobert Roy Thompson
Mary Susan Cook Thompson
Kathleen Sue Vance
Elizabeth Spears Watson
Levy Gillenwater Wood



9




 




i0



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Business Administration



Alex Dunlap Conyers
Leslie Craig Hamilton, Jr.
Wilda Gene Lovins



Jack Ewing Steen
Kenneth George Stollings



Candidate for the Degree of Master of Science in Public Health

Dewey Johnson Justice



Candidates for  e Degree of Master of Science in Library Science



Myrtle Rowena Carpenter
Marion Rowley Jones
Louise Burton Kingsmore



Candidates for the Degree of Master of Music

Wanda Jane Thomas
Carolyn Rose Turner



Margaret Arnold Stone
Lois Annette Weed



Robert Wayne Wills



                COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts



James Paul Akin
Marshall Amos
Carol Ann Blaine
Allen Rondal Bruce
Kenneth Ray Brush
Charles Dale Burchett
Yosoon Cho
Ruth Catron Creech
Robert Smyth Davis
Diane DeMoisey
Polly Ann McNutt DeWine
John Walden Egerton
John Roger Fyffe
Merle Allan Insko
Marvin Benjamin Jones
Barbara Lake
Sam Anderson McCandless



Robert Douglas McCullough
Frank Cole McElwain, Jr.
David Chalmers McIntosh
Louise Mitchel Marlowe
Robert Cox Monk
Myrtle Faye Montgomery
Barbara Anne Noel
Theodore Pichel
Sharon Lynne Prater
Kenneth Neil Ragland
Ellsworth Leverne Taylor
Nancy Sewell Tucker
Louis Edwin Underwood
Jonathan Gay Van Dermark, Jr.
Ellen Tracy Walden
Donald Eugene Wheeler




 





11



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science



Clay Shelton Alexander, Jr.
Raul Benitez Beruff
Albert Layton Bryant
Leroy Selby Buck, Jr,
Charles David Cawood, Jr.
Hugh Rodman Coomes, Jr.
Donald Streeter Fullerton
Jerald Dwight Huffman



Sheldon Leonard Janowitz
James Joseph Lander
Jim Ronald Maynard
Thressa Kinne Redmon
William Joseph Riffe
Laura Sue McGuire Ritchie
Clay Eddie Simpson, Jr.
James Raleigh Slone



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism



William Lincoln Simon
William Boyd Tully



Thomas Nelson Young



Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

Marcia Ann Burklow



        COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS


Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture



Clyde Clifford Allen, Jr,
Marcus Combs
John Earl Donley
Jackb William Grabeel
Billy Lee King
Courtney Eugene Little



Charles Leo McKenna III
James Larue Reed
Carl Reed Russell, Jr.
Joseph Clarence Russell
Owen K. Shugars
Owen Mitchell Waters



Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

Jeanne Carolyn Jeffers



                    COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineerin

Stanley Dale Benton




 








Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginieerin_



Joe Dean Anderson
William Harvey Barnard, Jr.
Donald Elmo Beeler
Stuart Judge Bohne
Granville Speed Brock
Gerald DeWitt Cyrus
James Robert Durall
Albert Chris Fehrle, Jr,
Harold Eugene Frazier
Charles Estill Guffy
John Hudson Hardwick UI
Donald Lee Harris
Paul Douglas Hibbs
Robert Clyde Hoskins, Jr..



Clarence Ray Hurt
David Forsythe Hutcheson
Franklin Roland McHargue
John Anthony Meiners
Louis Bessey Moseley
Kenneth Eugene Parman
Kenneth Norman Robertson
Henry Rowan Saufley III
Albert William Schrader
Robert Edward Simpson
James Alvin Warner
Tames Edgar Williams
Charles Louis Willis
Ralph Gerald Wolff



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering



Robert Liston Carney
Ronald Clay Conley
Gary Arthur Davidson
Walter Glenn Fleming
Richard Douglas Harris
James Bliss Hensley
Arlie Lester Keith
John Paul Kelly
Nathan Bryant Lundy
Malcolm Bowers McGregor
John Thomas Martin



Clayton Wills Paynter
Lawrence Albert Perry
Oakle Paul Petrey
Wendell Pridemore
Earl Daniel Quirey
Joh-n Neal. Sclneider
William Girven Spradlin
Ralph Edward Tarter
Donald Keith Vance
Jack Roger Wheeler
Elmer Dorris Young



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

Jack Carson Adams                         Gene Celwyn LeGate
Thomas Alvin Auxier                       Richard Griffith McGuire
Donald Owen Barnett                       *a.rmes Lee Mercer
William Alan Eckerle                      Richard LeRoy Smith
Ben Frank Kanatzar                        Garland Dean Taylor
John Daniel King. '-r.                    Jack Wireman



Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in MetalluriaE    eer



Paul Allen Evans



William Jewell Hulsev



Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in    En  

Richard Dona:d Hunsinger




 









                       COLLEGE OF LAW

Candidates for the Degree of' Bachelor of Laws

Louis Joseph Amato
Britton Prescott Franklin



Max Martin Smith
James Lewis Williams



                    COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education



Sophia Holliday Adkins
Susan Conley Akers
Margaret Elizabeth Best
James Matt Bingham
Rebecca Bishop
Marcille Cecil Blanton
Marsella Coburn Bradley
Eleanor Anne Brashear
Betty Kidd Taul Brown
Carolyn Harlow Brown
Mabel Blair Burklow
Beverly Anne Campbell
Mary Eugenia Hucaby Campbell
Rebecca Blanche Carter
Shirley Mae Cartwright
Goldie Mae Childers
Jerree H. Corns
Edward Lilburn Cox
Madeleine Carol Crawford
Robert Alton Crisp
Leonard Daugherty
Billy Ray Engle
Patsy Souder Foree
Regina S. Grider
Earl James Hayes
Mary Ann Heaton
Carolyn Cruger Jackson
Jaclyn Mary Judy



Barbara Rose Kauth
Virginia VanHoose Kirk
Naomi Foster Kiser
Carolyn Mastin Lamb
JTon Carolyn Landon
Roberta Jean Larson
Betty Carole McMurray
Catherine Jane Marsh
1la Rankin Martin
Stephen Frank Meilinger
Gloria Lippold Pocock
Carolyn Margaret Prince
Beatrice Raley
Emma Jean Reed
Violet Williams Rose
Paul Brooks Sanders
Polk Saunders
Frank Oldham Schooler, Jr.
Diane Paddock Smith
Jeanette B.. SLaamper
Mary Gayhart Stewart
Wanda Reynolds Terry
Allen Caldwell Utterback
Joanne Wagner
Tommie Mae Walding
Mabel Dixon Ward
Grace Cull Yancey



                    COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce



Jewell Rogers Bettersworth, Jr.
Henry Douglas Bickel
John Curtis Butler
Theodore Johnson Clancy ill
Murray Edwin Combs



John Lloyd Crigler
David Granville Cunigan
Artemnisia Thornton Dale
James Miller Dundon
Jerry John Foytik, Jr.



13




 







14



Jack Wiley Gannon
Joseph Martin Gray
William Joseph Gresham
Robert Lee Hall
Robert Milton Hensley
James Estill Hilton
Raymond Matthew Holman
James Givens Ingram
William Allan Jackson
John Henry Kloecker, Jr.
Harry Kenneth Largen
Norval Wesley Lyle
John Phillip Markham
William Lear Mayes
John Richard Moesser



       Upon motion duly made,
was approved and the President
to which he is entitled,



              Simeon Q; Daniel Montgomery, Jr.
              Lynn Rogers Murray
              Leonard Curtis Neff, Jr.
              Frederick Blain Paxton
              James David Pollitte
              Harvey Dean Reynolds
              James Walter Sharp
              Robert Hines Thornberry
              Kennie Trusty, Jr.
              Frank Wanner Wagner
              James Herbert Warndorf
              Don Carroll Weller
              David Wesley Wild
              Donald Wayne Williams




seconded and carried, the list of candidates
was authorized to confer upon each the degree



       0. Honorary De grees Granted.

       The Executive Committee of June 20, 1958, approved honorary degrees
granted to Bishop William Theodore Mulloy, Bishop of Covington- Bishop Wil-
liam Turner"Watkins Bishop of the Louisville Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Conference' and Dr. Walter Pearson Kelley, Professor of Soil Chem-
istry, Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley.  It was understood that
names of these recipients would be withheld from the June minutes until each
could be contacted  It was further understood that the names would be record-
ed in these minutes.  Data concerning these recipients are as follows:


       William Theodore Mullov, Bishop of Covington, was born in Ardock,
NoDoy 1892, and received his formal higher education in Manitoba, Canada,
and St. PaulMinnesota,  He was ordained a Priest in 1916, was elevated to
the rank of Domestic Prelate in 1941, and has been Bishop of Covington since
1945. Since 1945 he has been President and Chancellor of Villa Madonna
College. For four years (1949- 1953) he was a member of the Board of Di-
recto rs of North American College in Rome, Italy.  He is a member of the
Medieval Academy of America.  He is the first bishop in Kentucky awarded
the Noble and Exalted Degree of the Holy Cross of the Knights of St. John
and the first to have been President of the Liturgical Conference of America.

       Besides his very great humanitarian work in Kentucky in promoting
vastly increased hospital facilities and parochial schools, Bishop Mulloy
has riiade a distinguished career of rural life improvements, serving twice
as President of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, helping prepare
the Manifesto on Rural Life, and attending two international conferences on




 




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rural life development. In recognition of his great achievements in this
specialty, he was awarded a Distinguished Service Citation six years ago-





       William Turner Watkins, Bishop of the Louisville Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Conference, was born in Maysville, Georgia, 1895,
and received his higher education at Emory, Yale, the University of Glasgow
and the University of Edinburgh.. Foreigt years he was Professor of Church
History at Emory and for four was editor of the ~Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
In 1943 he was invited to deliver the Jarre"l Lectures, a distinguished series
sponsored by Emory.

       He has spent the past twenty years in the various services of a bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with presiding offices in Missouri,
Mississippi, South Carolina and Kentucky, He is now ending his fourteenth
year in Kentucky as Bishop of the Louisville Area consisting of the Kentucky,
Louisville and Memphis Conferences.

       He is the author of several religious books and articles and is a
trustee of five colleges, four of them in Kentucky,




       Walter Pearson Kelley was born on a Kentucky farm in 1878. He
received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Kentucky
in 1904, his Master of Science degree from Purdue University in 1907, and
his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of California in 1912.
Dr. Kelley began his professional work as chemist in Indiana, served as
Chief Chemist at the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station for six years,
and as Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at the University of California
for thirty-four years,

       He has become well known internationally for his distinguished
contributions to soil chemistry, He has published more than a hundred
papers in scientific journals in the United States, England, Germany, Hol-
land and Hungary, and is the author of two standard reference books on
soils. He has been consulted by soil specialists from semi-arid regions
throughout the world. His most famous scientific contributions have been
to establish the importance and principles of base exchange and to add greatly
to what the world knows about alkali soils and their reclamation.

       Dr, Kelley is a member of many learned societies, among them
the American Chemical Society, the Soil Science Society of America, the
International Society of Soil Science, the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, and the National Academy of Sciences.




 





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        P. Free Fee Tuition for He Bong Kim.

        President Dickey recommended that the University again grant to He
Bong Kim free fees for th