xt74tm71vt7b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71vt7b/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 19650115 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, 1965-01-jan15. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1965-01-jan15. 1965 2011 true xt74tm71vt7b section xt74tm71vt7b 










          Minutes of the Recessed Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Unix
vers"ty of Kentucky, Friday, January i5, I965, Board Room, Administration
Building.


          The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in the Board,
Room of the Administration Building at 2:30 p. m, Eastern Standard Time,
Friday, January 15, 1965, in a meeting recessed from December 8, 1964.
The following were present: Governor Edward T, Breathitt, Dr. Harry A.
Sparks. Mr. Clifford E, Smith, Mr, Floyd Ho Wright, Dr. R. W. Bushart.
Dr. Hershell Murray, Mr. Smith Broadbent, Jr., Dr. Harry Denham, Mr,
Gilbert W. Kingsbury, Mr. Robert HiTlenmeyer. Dr. Ralph Angelucci, Judge
James A. Sutherland, Dr. Lewis Cochran, and Professor Paul Oberst. Mr.
Wendell P. Butler, Mr. W, F. Foster, and Mr. Sarn Ezelle were absent.
Representing the University administration were: President John W, Oswald.
Vice Presidents AD. Albright, Robert F. Kerley, Glenwood L. Creech, and
Robert L, Johnson,  Dr. M. M. White, Dean of the College of Arts and
Sc:iences, was present and the press was well represented,


         A. Meeting Opened

         The Chairman, Governor Edward T, Brea.thitt, called the meeting to
order at 2:30 p~m.  The invocation was given by Judge James A. Sutherland,
followed by the roll call. Having determined a quorum was present, Governor
Breathitt declared the meeting open for the conduct of business and recognized
Dr. Ralph J. Angelucci,


         B. Board of Trustees Pays Tribute to P-ec3ident Oswa-l.d

         Dr, Ralph J. Angelucci, Vice Chairman, presented the following tribute
on behalf of the Board of Trustees:

             This is an historic occasion.  Today--we of the Board of Trustees
         are holding our first meeting of our second century,

            We are meeting--a-t a. time--when our Uni.versity after 100 years
         stands now on the thre shold of the greatest and most complete ser-
         vice to the people and the youth of cur Commonwealth,

             These rema..ks which I am about to make come after discussions
         with several members of ou~k. Bc.--t..  

            We feel that, as we begin our second century, we should pay a.
         deserved tribute to a man who has been ,with us only a. short time-a
         little more than fifteen months,




 






2



              In that period, Dr, JohnW_ Oswald has set up new goals.,
          new programs, new projects,

              Our faculty has been given, at long last; more adequate finin-
          cial returns, an insurance program, a modern retirement program.

              Our administrative staff has been reorganized and immeasurably
          strengthened. We are beginning to reach into areas beyond our
          borders to both exert our influence and to draw up new resources
          for a greater development.

              Our community college system, vital to the complete education
          of all our people, has been firmly established on a solid foundation.

              Our academic program, now in an evolutionary process, is be:ing
          watched by national leaders in the world of education, Dr. Osw--.9
          justified insistence on a broad program of liberal arts is being
          applauded throughout the Commonwealth. He sees it, as do we, as
          the keystone in the development of a completely educated person.,

             I, speaking with the agreement of my colleagues, could go on to
          name other accomplishments of these past fifteen months, Howeve-,
          I'll only offer this motion:

              That the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky,
              on the occasion of its first meeting of the second century.
              hereby commends Dr. Oswald for his inspiring leadership,
              his wise guidance and his devotion to his adopted Common-
              wealth so that those who follow us at the close of this centurv
              of service can look back and rejoice in the work so well
              begun in the year of 1965.


          Following the presentation, Mr. Kingsbury seconded the motion tc
adopt the tribute to President Oswald and that it be made a part of the CfficLi..
minul:-es of the Board of Trustees,  By unanimous approval. it was so orde!eod.

          President Oswald responded with deep thanks to the Boa.-d of Tr;..ees.
He stated that progress at the Uiniversity was achieved because of the tota.' Suppcrt
he hl.d received from the students, faculty, alumni, staff, Trustees, the St;.4:e
Adrnnistr-.tlon, Governors Breathitt and Combs, and people all over the st,.1~e .
The President was most appreciative of the cooperation, the great interest shown
by everyone, and the confidence placed in him,


          C, Minutes Approved

          Governor Brea.thitt entertained a motion by Mr. Hillenmeyer. se.'onded
by Dr. Denh.iam, t.ha-t the reading of the minutes of the meetings of the Fc.ecutivn
Committee on November 20, 1964, and of the Board of Trustees on Dec mbt  8,




 







3



1964, be dispensed with and that the minutes be approved as published.  The
motion was approved and the minutes of the meetings of the Executive Committee
on November 20, 1964, and of the Board of Trustees on December 8, 1964)
were approved as published.


          D. President's Report to the Trustees

          Copies of the President's Report are made available to the members
 of the Board of Trustees, the alumni, the faculty and staff, and to the press.
 President Oswald commented briefly on each item of the report which contains
 news relative to activities and achievements of the colleges, departments, and
 individuals of the University of - Kentucky.

          President Oswald mentioned the following three items as matters of
interest to the Board which were not included in the printed report:

          1. The Community Colleges held a meeting on the campus in early
January.  This marked the first time that the faculties of the seven operative
colleges have met together to discuss their mutual problems and it is planned
that such meetings shall become annual events.

          2. Approximately 80 persons, representing the Faculty Council,
Administration, and the chairmen and two representatives from each of the
committees appointed to prepare recommendations for programs which will
strengthen the total academic endeavor at the University, held a two-day con-
ference at Spindletop Hall on January 9 and 10, which proved a very worth-
while and meaningful experience.  This was sponsored by the Faculty Council,

          3. The enrollment figures at the close of the regular registration
period show a total of 12, 302 students as compared with 9, 685 at the close of
the spring semester 1964.  The enrollment on the main campus is 9, 703
6oposed to 8, 224 in 1964; with 2, 599 enrolled in the community colleges, an
increase. of 1, 138 over the 1964 enrollment figure. President Oswald indicated
that the percentage of growth for the spring semester was approximately the
same as that experienced in the fall, although the total enrollment figure is lower
than that of the fall semester,

          The Chairman received the report with appreciation and thanks,


          E. Presentation of the "Blue Report"

          Copies of the "Blue Report" were mailed to the members of the Board
in advance of the meeting. The recommendations contained therein are important
but of a routine nature and President Oswald recommended approval of the total
r eport:




 







4



                 RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT

 CONSULTATIVE SERVICES

 Recommendation: that the Presidents report on consultative services approved
 be accepted as presented.

 Background:  Approval has been given for the persons listed below to perform
 the consultative services indicated with the usual understanding that such services
 will in no way interfere with the performance of regularly scheduled University
 dutie s.

          Dr. Eugene Evans, Dr. Frank Essene, Dr. Albert Lott, and Dr.
          Grant Youmans. consultants on a project on in-service education
          for school administrators

          Dr. Eldon D. Smith, Department of Agricultural Economics, to serve
          as temporary consultant to the Ford Foundation


WAIVER OF NEPOTISM RULE

Recommendation: that a waiver of the nepotism ruling be granted for the temporary
employment of Dr. Pankaja K. Kadaba, wife of Dr. Prasad Krishna Kadaba who is
a professor of Electrical Engineering in the College of Engineering.

Background: It is recommended that a waiver of the nepotism ruling be granted
in order to employ Dr. Pankaja K. Kadaba on a temporary basis as an Instructor
in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry of the College of Pharmacy for the
second semester, January 1, 1965, ending June 30, 1965. This appointment will
allow the instructional program of the Department to be continued at a significant
level while Dr. Arthur C. Glasser is serving asActing Dean of the College of
Pharmacy.


GIFTS AND/OR GRANTS

Recommendation: that the gifts and/or grants listed below be ordered accepted and
proper letters of appreciation sent to the donors.

Background: The names of donors, the amounts given, and the purposes for which
the money is to be used are given below:

    Donor                         Amount                    Purpose

Commercial Solvents Corporation  $ 2, 000.00     Research
Hubbuch in Kentucky                  500.00        Architectural Scholarship
Mr. David Borowitz                   100.00        Library Award
Spindletop Research, Inc.         10, 000.00       Scientific Research Equipment




 







5



Mrs, Floyd Wright
Hazelet & Erdal Consulting
   Engineers

The Ohio Valley Gas Company
Mr. Murray Raney

Grayson Foundation, Inc.

Fundacion Creole

Eli Lilly Research Laboratories
R, R. Dawson Bridge Company
Hess and Clark



$   25. 00

  1, 000. 00

  300. 00
  1, 000. 00

25, 000. 00

   500. 00

 3, 000. 00
 1, 000.00
 4, 000. 00



Scholarship Fund

Scholarships in the Department
  of Civil Engineering
Unrestricted
Engineering Honor Loan Schol-
  arship Fund
Research in Department of
  Veterinary Science
Unrestricted grant - Creole
Scholars
Beef Cattle Research
Scholarship in Engineering
Beef Cattle Research



                               $48, 425. 00

Dr. Ho H. Downing - Books, Approximate Value $200. 00
Mrs, Hans Gesund - Birtcher Diathermy Machine, Model 850 Challenger - Ap-
   proximate Value $200. 00.


   The following gifts and/or grants were received by the Fund for the Advance-
ment of Education and Research in the University of Kentucky Medical Center,
totaling $652, 547, 25:


     THE FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
         IN THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MEDICAL CENTER
     Research and Training Grants on which approval has been received
              September 17, 1964 through December 7, 1964



TITLE



DEPAR TMENT



GRANTOR



GRANTEE



AMOUNT



Cell Division in Mam-  Physiology
malian Cell Population



N. I. H.



J. Engeiberg



$ 22, 340. 00



Role of Liver in Regula- Surgery
tion of Gastric Secretion



Studies on the Isolated Surgery
Ex-Vivo Perfused Liver



A Permanent Pump Sub-
stitute for the Heart



Development of High
Voltage Electrophoresis
Uses



Surgery



Pediatrics



N. I. H,




N. I. H.



N. I. H.



B. Eiseman




B. Eiseman



C. C. Mabry



No I H.



R, Menguy



34, 836. 00



36, 070. 00




15. 652. 00



8, 382. 00




 






6



The Composition of the Biochemistry
Lipid of Respiratory
Particles

A Study of Physiol-   Surgery
ogy and Therapy in Renal
Failure

The Effect of Histones  Anatomy
on Cytodifferentiation

Secretion and Release of Anatomy
Gonadotrophic Hormones

Nervous System Vascu- Anatomy
lar Patterns in Normal
Primates

Effect of Tranquilizing  Pharmacology
Drugs on Chemically
Induced EEG Arousal

Measure of Cell Pro-  Anatomy
liferation in Female
Genital Tract

Assisted Circulation for Surgery
Cardiac Failure or Shock

Catacholamine Metabol- Pediatrics
ism in Newborn Infants

Vasoactive Substances  Surgery
Mediating the Rejection
of Homrografts

Characterization and  Biochemistry
Specificity of Enzyme
Systems

Nursing Short Term    Nursing
Training Program

Commonwealth Fund
Training Grant        Comm. Me d.

Col. of Specimens     Anatomy
(Supplement)



N. I. H.




N. I. H.




N. I. H.


N. I. H.


N. I. H.




N. I. H.




N. I. H.




N. I. H.


N. I. H.


N. I. H.




N. I. H.




U. S. P. H. S.



R. Lester




B. F. Rush




D. Peck


M. N. Winer


L. Gillilan




D. Knapp




H. Traurig




F. C.Spencer


J. J. Boehm


J. C. Rosenberg




G. W. Schwert




G. Fraser



Commonw. Fd K. Deuschle

Upjohn Co. M. W. Winer



$ 34,897.00




  29, 074. 00




  6, 348. 00


     500. 00


  13, 411. 00




  4, 411. 00




  9, 035. 00




  35, 500.00


  10, 946. 00



Ig  250. 00




39, 490, 00




16, 280. 00




72, 890. 00

10, 000. 00



Anesthesiology Res, Gr. Anesthesiology



McNeil Labs.R. P. Harbord



2 , 500. e Q




 








7



Effects of Cigarette
Smoking on Intrapul-
monary Ventilation



Medicine



AMA E.R.F. J.E. Cohn



$140, 997.00



Study of the Effective
of Polycyclic Hydrocar-
bons on Chromosomes



Medicine



AMA E.R.F. E.D.Rees



Cancer Re s . Fund



Vice Pres. Of.



Calloway Co.
Cancer Fund



W. R. Willard



Dept, of Medicine
Research Fund



Medicine



Amer. Acad.
of Dermatol.



E. D. Pelle -
grino



Pediatrics Research
Account



Cancer Consultation
Program



Pediatrics



Surgery



Ross Labs.  W.E.Wheeler



Anonym ous B. F. Rush



C. D. E. P. Grant



Surgery



Hlth Re s.  B. F, Rush



  2, 200. 00
$571,890.00



THE FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
    IN THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MEDICAL CENTER
            Contracts on which approval has been received
            September 17, 1964 through December 7, 1964



DEPARTMENT



GRANTOR GRANTEE



Study of Methods of As-
sessment of Peripheral
Responses to Heat and
Cold as Influenced by
Environment



Physiology



U. S. Army



L. D. Carlson



$14, 730. 00



Regional Pediatric
Clirnc s

Survey of Maternal &
Child Health Needs



Pediatrics

Community
Medicine



Ky. State



W. E. Wheeler



Ky. State  K. Deuschle



Training Program for
Physicians & Nurses



V. Pres. Office



Ky. State



W. R. Willard



6, 900.00
$37,430.600



21, 660. 00



500. 00



71.00



50. 00



3, 600. 00



TITLE



AMOUNT



7, 800. 00


8, 0O 00




 









8



THE FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
    IN THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MEDICAL CENTER
         Scholarship and Miscellaneous Gifts Received
           September 17, 1964 through December 7,
                              1964



  TITLE

Symposium on Operable
Heart Disease

Symp. on Operable
Heart Disease

S ymp on Operable
Heart Disease

Edwin Munich Mern.
Fund

Scholarships

Pharm, Central Sup.
Misc C

Hospv Aux, Account

V, P es, Account

V. P2e s, Account

Phb-f m, Central Sup.
Misct

Bu~r oughs Wellcome
F';.r'n 32ant

Edwin Munich Mem,
Fund

Svmnosium on Operable
Heart Disease



DEPARTMENT



Medicine


Medicine


Medicine


V. Pre s. Off.

V. Pres. Off.


P. C.S.

Soc. Services

V. Pre s, Off.

V. Pres, Off.


P. CS.


Medicine


V. Pre s , Off.


Medicine



GRANTOR GRANTEE

American Col.
of Cardiol.  B.Surawicz



Misc.



B. Surawicz



Nat. Coun, to B. Surawicz
Combat Blindness

Misc.      W. R. Willard

L Sprague  W, R. Willard



Wyeth Labs.

Misc.

Anon.

Anon.


Wyeth Labs,

Burroughs
Wellcome


Misc,


Anon,



P. Parker

L. Renn

W , R. Willard

W. R. Willard



P. Parker


H. Isbell



WO R, Willard



B. Surawicz



AMOUNT


$ 1,565 3


    502, 00


    200. 00


    347. 50

    10. 00


    100. 00

    30Q 55

    241, 00

    46v 87


    1 00o 00


 40, 000. 00



72. e00



     12, 00
$43, 2Z.2725




 








9



APPOINTMENTS AND OTHER STAFF CHANGES

Recommendation:   that approval be given to the appointments and/or other changes
which require Board action and that the President's report relative to appointments
and/or changes already approved by the administration be accepted.

Background: Approval of the Board of Trustees is required for all appointments
to positions with the rank of Associate Professor and above, to promotions, and
to the granting of tenure, and to salary changes above $12, 000 for non-academic
pezsonnel and $15, 000 for academic personnel. All other appointments and/or
changes may be made by the President and reported to the Board,

Given below are the personnel changes since the last meeting of the Board of
Trustees which either require action or which have already been acted upon by
the President and are being reported:

BOARD ACTION REQUIRED

New Appointments

Wilmier M, Talbert, Jr_, Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology, College
    of Medicine (salary over $15, 000)
Louis J. Boucher, DDS, Ph. D, Associate Professor and Co-ordinator of Grad-
    uate Studies and Research, Departments of Prosthodontics and Graduate
    Studies and Research. College of Dentistry (salary over $15, 000) with Tenure
Louis D. Dubilier, M. D., Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology, College
    of Medicine (salary over $15, 000)
Donald A, Ringe, Professor, Department of English, College of Arts and Sc-iences
Richatd L. Butwell, Professor of Political Science and Director, Patterson
    School of Diplomacy, College of Arts and Sciences, with Tenure

Reti-ement (prior to normal retirement age)

--M-..-:s Nel.son Turner, Senior Account Clerk, Office of Business Affairs, effecthve
   Febzuvary 1. 1965, after more than 24 years continuous service

 cint Appointment

 M.A--h- e L. Furcolow, M. D.; as Professor of Pediatrics in the Department of
   Me-dicine and Professor in the Department of Community Medicine., College
   of Medi:cine

Sabb-,.t.ca.l Leave

Hclm~n Hamilton, Associate Professor, Department of History, College of Arts
   and Sciences, beginning Janua-ry- 1, 1965, ending June 30, 1965




 







10



PRESIDENT"S REPORT

New Appointments

Dr. Pankaja K. Kadaba, Instructor (temporary), Department of Pharmaceutical
   Chemistry, College of Pharmacy
Leonard P. Stoltz, Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, College of
   Agriculture and Home Economics
Tamara Thompson, Visiting Instructor, Department of Art, College of Arts and
   Sciences
Ruth Dornemann, B.S., M.S., Instructor, College of Nursing
F. Calvin Bigler, M. D., Clinical Instructor, Departm ent of Surgery, College
   of Medicine

Deceased

President Emeritus Herman Lee Donovan, November 21, 1964
John Bond Wells, Jr., Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics and
   Astronomy, November 13, 1964

Additional Duties

W.F. Yates, M.D., Physician (part-time), Health Service and Clinical Assistant
   in Pediatrics, College of Medicine

Joint Appointments

Dr. Gerard E. Silberstein, Assistant Professor of History and member of the
   faculty of the William G. Patterson School of Diplomacy and International
   Comme rce
Dr. Arthur F. Corwin, Assistant Professor of History and member of the faculty
   of the William G. Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce




 











en3  en x    


    C C O m   a
       0 eC
       en zc



1-C0 "i I-r  en en
   S &
CO*  Q

Ro o 0        '
tD 2n
    nc cn~~~~~~e
 t O
enenD



--



I.-I h-



     I UrD CA, _,

 I 00 I- 0    0.  c
 mtG | C(:)-0  
ul ~  IN cc , (=~



00

C)



--
-21



o'-



cn



:)



I













c



.Cl
.1-



4.
,.-
CD



S.   



-    CO      C4













    Ft #t 0
    *  CO~~~~C


0 $'D



0
OT
M-



m ,
~ o



(D
en



o    M  



I1I



:~nr. o
P.   

,n p  
  M   1U



e n   
0  '  
    0t  Q



W


  CL
  Fl



m
1.O



0
0)



I -
FII



^.s Cl1


o) tX) 141
or,  ;I .
      I?

  I-lV  0  I-'



=
:0
0)
C)
Cl



I







il




I



II



.I













I













1I
4

II



I
I
















I



II

II



II



I






























































I



I



I
I





























































i



II



I





I
I
II



I





















I

c



Cp ~-
, I' I



Uln I 9
Nt U cn~.



cn



! zD I -
W~ --



t'







R
I



33



!  



D




 











             0 ~' : D  oP  0 M  ~

M 0 0  
~~n CDCn CDc~
        CD~~~~~~~~~l









      I  I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C  
















            il        I   Cl)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tl~




        II         I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T








            I  ~~~~~~~~~~~~ZZ~~~~~I
















            CZ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/



        I             I~~~~~~~~~~C  

 IK,~~~~~~~~~~~I  I~ ~ ~ ~~C




 






                                       ~~~~ ~  ~  ~    
                               CD  ) ~ ~ C CD      it c
O~~~UUt t3     * 2                           5 3 Xtp-  ) 'C D                          CD :u
                               .                          .~~~~~~~~~~~~O
                               CDCD                 CD~~~~a
                         flU                                         C



li I" i  
io

I CD I
11.-



t ci  I
1-!



CU1
!-
Iz



Ir



Ic  
C



    Cil
    cr
    ,  .
    1-1 C-'
    CD
    0 C
  U)
    m


 !  
'O   -

ISq
cn-   .
W,.    3
. -  



CD
tt0  
1 B
| lCrn
S
  U)



t !z
O(D


1.



  ~cr


r  O
4  C-d
  -q


  z  
.F Zt~-
0


C  I t
  cn



t-4iu-
CD  
p C'
(D



0
I_

0



Ii
1i






,i
i





II
I;



I
I





I


I


I




i
I


I
I
I





I
I
I



I












I






I




I



I
I



I
II






I
















I



I


I



I



I












II
I



I





I



I



I
I
I
I
I
I
i



I



I






I
i



I



I


I
i
i
I
i



i



I



I




I
I



III
I
Ii
iI
II
  I
II
iI
II
II
  i
  I
  I
.i



Z:



C)



71



II
I 1




 








        tDCC)C~


~~~ C~ ~~  

- .D c



1I






Ii
iI
II
I'


II




II







Ii
I'

Ii



0 1o:  t  t
.1 r  q X  x
2 tJ2 I- ct.



0
ciq



"     t    CA 
        0 C1O
    o- X  P  



n

C



0
aq
CD



Q t! 4 4 t- m  

CL't Bn ..  
       ~~~-.    c~~~~~~~~~

0         1-
c~C       mD        u



0                                                    0



mF ,-F 0 11 

O M      
     C iD' o
        S  
    CD   CD 0  
      CD' .  
          CD



Li



w
C

0
nD
CD
C
It
rn
m
W1



I I

l
CD
0
1+



          CD-






OCD      C








          0 tl
       rn  W



I
;D



0






S
C



T4



I

I
I



I












I



I
I









I



I
















I



I

I



I


















I



:1



.. ss
--Z)
rI v~
I m
Wlc



cD
:.T
=1



'o~




 







(D (Dm  ' X   , E. n

c o  o    .  

11 ::4  O-It Id      (

  8 o          0
  0    m  



". 0 "* -r  
n 0 p P  
gq 5 - 5  
n (- ca p u

R  ca o
cm



    ..                  t
0  



  0(00


    z
0~~

-o   ~~~~~tri


CD~~~~~~1



0
O



0  '1" Ni
R ,+ N C

" ca
;0    0
  (a  M
       (a



t
0

o    la
0..
02



ts2
co
m



I



I



I



I
I



I



I



  9  m
  '.  m
  -.4 1
8 z M,, m
     ,,+ Z
  M CD 1+
 1-.. ).I (D
t",
W E



IIj til
 4
90 W
t 5
& 0"+
.   0
p
I




 








VD         s.D '('0  
    4'       ~~0  
(D o o        .o  0



       5 .
     m



    x "



p  t     t zX
5' iw~p
   gm CD



0             0
    o sw I.,

D-1
(D  
cm
ol)



'11



0-     *                     0)-
   p m

   CD()     0              1
       :-d.m
              CD
                     CD  
              CD



p      m         CoN

o             t g





                td  
              z z



t   C
-o CD  
                 Ci



Cl)



Cd



m
0
lc:
Ic

tlF




0
o

0



   g     co
       0  M
          I
H  I   til I
0  o 0   tj
   0  m  0
   m'o    rt
          m
5 -. ,
   E



16



II
0
CL
r-t.



Ii~
Jt'
l1ol
I - I
,_,

IN



W
1 -
ND



I



I




I






























I

I













I
I 



I



I



I



I
I



I



I
I



I



I



I
II



p  




 







17



INJURIES REPORT

Recommendation: that authorization be given to pay the charges for treatment
of on-the-job injuries to employees of the University as shown, with the usual
understanding that the University does not admit negligence nor set a. precedent
by favorable action on these claims,

Background. The nature of the injury and the charges incurred are shown, The
report covers injuries to 29 persons, all but three reported as requiring no
further medical treatment.  The three partially reported cases are included
because of the extended period of time for which medical treatment is being
received, For 20 cases treatment was given at the University Hospital, and
nine other cases involved treatment bi outside doctors plus University Hospital
charges in four instances,  The total charges to be paid by the University amount
to $3, 256. 74,


  I, AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

1 Williams, Sherman - Agricultural Science Building, Janitor
   Date of accident May 14, 1964.
   Piece of lumber fell, striking employee on head,           $ 1180

2, Noe'., E. T, - Coldstream Farm Shop, Farm Laborer
   Date of accident May 18, 1964,
   Injured ankle by bumping against piece of machinery,       $  6, 00

3, Miller, Harvey - Agricultural Services, Farm Laborer
   Date of accident May 29, 19640
   Bruised shoulder moving refrigerator up flight of stairs,  $ 18,01

4. McIntosh, Homer  Forestry: Laborer
  Da.te of accident August 177, 1964.
  Sprained back pulling cable from tractor,

  Homeplace Clinic and Hospital, Ary, Kentucky                  $ 38.54

5. Pendygraft, Richard Lo Farm Service Center: Carpenter
  Date of accident September 9, 1964.
  Injured left thumb driving nail.                              $ 15. 50

6, BFrookshire., Robert; Veterinary Science, Laborer
  Date of accident September I" 1964.
  Empioyee cut left hand while performing his duties.           $ 17, 10

7 Tulne   Donald   Coldstream Farm   HeI-Idsman
  Dat-e of accident Septembe-r 24, 1964.
  Em-iployee sprained ankle while moving sheep in field.      $ 210 50




 








18



  8. Medley, Jasper - Robinson Substation, Laborer
     Date of accident October 2, 1964.
     Deep flesh wound inflicted by nail in wall.

     Dr. Price Sewell, Jackson, Kentucky                           $ 8. 00

  9. Courtney, Donald - Veterinary Science, Assistant
     Date of accident October 3, 1964.
     Fell from truck while rounding up horses. Received abrasions
     on both arms and hands.                                       $ 8. 30

 10. Walls, Ronnie - Agricultural Services Dept. , Carpenter
     Date of accident October 15, 1964.
     Wix'e employee was cutting stuck in between fingers on left hand.  $ 34. 32

 11. Anderson, E. L. - Agricultural Services, Farm Laborer
     Date of accident October 19, 1964.
     Injured by post falling on wrist while erecting fence.        $ 20. 15

 II. COMMUNITY COLLEGES, Henderson, Kentucky

 1. Parks, Scott - Maintenance Assistant
    Date of accident October 16, 1964.
    While mowing grass low tree limbs scraped left eye.

    Drs. Cockrum, Slaughter & Pavlick, Henderson, Kentucky       $ 15. 00

    This bill has been paid by the employee, and he is requesting
    reimbursement

III  FOOD SERVICES

  1. Collins, Cora B. - Donovan Hall Cafeteria, Counter Worker
    Date of accident September 27, 1964.
    Employee caught foot on floor mat, falling forward. Cut lip,
    bruised nose and broke dentures.                               $ 11. 00
    Reimbursement to Cora Collins for dentures repaired by
    Dr. B.W. Craft.                                                $ 10. 00

  2, Srsear's,Helen-Blazer Hall Cafeteria, Line Worker
    Date of accident; October 19, 1964.
    Slipped on wet floor, striking arm on milk machine.            $ 170 50
 3. Busseni, Anthony 0. - Student Center Cafeteria, Bus Boy
    Date of accident October 28, 1964.
    Knife slipped while cutting sandwich.                          $ 11. 80

 4. Mullins, James - Blazer Hall Cafeteria, Dishwasher
    Date of accident November 5, 1964.
    Dish rmachine soap splashed in right eye.                      $ 10, 75




 








19



IV. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS

1,. M3,rks. James K. - Service, Head Custodian
    Date of accident June 9, 1964.
    Moved hearty boxes, which resulted in inguinal hernia

    Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington, Ky.    $152. 50
    Paid by Insurance Policy                       79. 55
               Balance Due                                      $ 72. 50

    Drs. Francis, McGowan & Crawford, Lexington,
    Ky.                                          $ 35.00
    Paid by Insurance Policy                       35. 00
                                                      0

    Dr. John S, Sprague, Lexington, Ky.          $150. 00
    Paid by Insurance Policy                       50. 00
                                                                $100. 00
2. Henderson, Bryant - Service, Custodian
   Date of accident September 9, 1964.
   Closed door on finger                                        $ 7. 50

3 Oakes, T C. Tin Shop, Roofer
   Date of accident September 18, 1964.
   Slipped on roof of Reynolds Building, fracturing left arm,

   Dr, James S. Rich, Lexington, Kentucky (X-rays)             $ 10. 00

   Dr. T. Rothrock Miller, Lexington, Kentucky                 $ 44, 00

4. Ogle., Wm, J. - Medical Center Maintenance, Janitor
    Date of accident October 2, i964.
    Surgical needle in trash stuck in hand,                     $ 80 30

5,  Williams, S, E, - Service, Custodian
    Da-te of accident October 30, 1964.
    Struck head on brace while waxing floors, Eight stitches
    required to close wound,                                     $ 11,80

6,  Brv-ant, L. CO - Service, Fire Extinguisher Operator
    Date of accident November 4, 1964.
    Fiie extinguisher top blew off, cutting and bruising hand,  $ 10. 65

7. Higgins, William E, - Service, Utility Crewman
    Date of accident November 12, 1964.
    Venetian blind fell on left hand, cutting it,                $ 11l 80




 








20



8. White. Jim - Carperter Shop, Carpenter
    Date of accident December 2, L964.
    Stuck splinter in left hand while working.                 $15, 80

V. MEDICAL CENTER

1. Boone. Robert - Surgery, Chief Tech.

    Date of accident October 14, 1964.
    While attempting to put dog to sleep was bitten on arm
    and finger.                                                $ 80 30

2.  Starrs, John W. - Anatomy, Supervisor, Bone & Special Tissue
    Date of accident October 15, 1964.
    Lacerated index finger of left hand on microtome knife.  $16. 30

VI. SPECIAL CASES   PARTIALLY REPORTED TO DATE

i  Johnson., Cletus - Maintenance and Operations, Painter
    Date of accident June 10, 1963.
    Ladder slipped causing employee to fall, resulting in a severely
    comminuted displaced supracondylar fracture of the left
    humerus.

    University Hospital charges to date                        $681. 18

    Anesthesia Associates of Lexington                         $ 45. 00

    St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky.                        $135, 45

    Dr. W. K. Massie, Lexington, Ky.                           $8.54. 00

2. Kincaid: Charles - Agricultural Experiment Station Farm, Carpenter
    Date of accident May 26, 1964.
    Tractor became unbalanced, throwing Mr. Kincaid to ground,

    University Hospital                                         $276, 43

    Dr. W.K. Massie, Lexington, Ky,                             $262, 50

    Lexington Brace Shop, Lexington, Ky,                        $ 7, 21

    Statewide Ambulance Service, Lexington, Ky.                 $ 7, 50

3. Mason, William E. - Maintenance and Operations, Painter
    Date of accident August 26, 1964.
    Fell 9 feet to ground from walk board,
                         ;continued)




 








21



         University Hospital                                      $ i?. i 25

         Dr, William K. Massie. Lexungton, Ky.                    $122. 00

         St, Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky .   $2.170 00
         Paid by Insurance Policy                    150 00
                       Balance Due                                 $102. 00