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      Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees of the University of Kentucky, March 17, 1950.


      The Executive Committee of the University of Kentucky met in the
President's Office at 10:30 a.m., Friday, March 17, 1950.   The fol-
lowing members were present: R. P. Hobson, Harper Gatton, John C.
Everett, and H. D. Palmore.   Absent: Guy A. Huguelet.   President
H.L. Donovan and Secretary Frank D. Peterson met with the Committee.

      The absence of Mr. Guy A. Huguelet, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, was due to a recent operation, from which he is recovering.
Mr. Hobson was appointed Chairman of the Executive Committee pro temr.



     A. Approval of Minutes.

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


     B. Report of the Comptroller.

     The Comptroller submitted balance sheet of University funds, as
of February 28, 1950, together with supporting statements of fund and
budget operations for the current period which began July 1, 1949, and
ended February 28, 1950.

     The balance sheet and operating statements were examined, and
the members being advised, upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
the report of the Comptroller was accepted and ordered filed,


     C. Purchase of Dicker Property,

     President Donovan reported that, at the meeting of July 12, 1940,
the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees arproved a lease-
purchase agreement for the real estate of Mrs. J. B. Dicker, located
at 117 Washington Avenue, same being lot No. 29, Graham Addition, City
of Lexington, Ky., with improvements thereon.   The purchase agreement
provided that the University was to pay to Mrs. J. B. Dicker $1,000.00
cash and $28.00 per month for a period of ten years from the date of
the agreement.   The agreement, dated October 31, 1940, was placed as
a trust deed in the hands of the First National Bank and Trust Compa-
ny, Lexington, Ky.   The conditions of the agreement have been com-
plied with to date.

     On February 20, 1950, Mrs. Mary (J.B.) Dicker died.    Under the
trust deed agreement, in the event of the death of Mrs. Dicker, the
house was to be turned over to the University of Kentucky and the month-
ly installments of $28.00 for the remaining part of the period of ten
years were to be made to her son, John B. Dicker.




 






2



      It was recommended that, since the University has possession of
 the house, and the monthly installments of $28.00 will be due for the
 months of April 1-October 31, 1950, that the University offer to pay
 the installments to the First National Bank and Trust ompany, for the
 son, John B. Dicker, provided the bank will turn over the trust deed
 with the understanding that in the event John Dicker should die prior
 to October 31, 1950, such portions as may not be due, according to the
 agreement, be refunded to the University.  This would enable the Uni-
 versity to receive deed to the property, make its own arrangements
 for insurance on the property, and stop the payment of taxes thereon.

      The Committee, being thoroughly advised as to the conditions,
 upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, authorized the Comptrol-
 ler to make such offer to the First National Bank and Trust Company
 and complete settlement, if agreeable to the First National Bank and
 Trust Company.


     D. Revision of Contract with Kentucky Utilities Company.

     President Donovan stated that the University had entered into a
 contract with Kentucky Utilities Company under date of July 16, 1948,
 whereby, among other things, the University agreed to pay to the com-
 pany the sum of $1.00 per year for each pole on which facilities are
 installed for the sole use of the University of Kentucky.

     The Kentucky Utilities Company now proposes that, since the num-
ber may change from year to year and other minor details requested,
and since the amount of money involved under the provisions is small,
the company offer to delete from such contract that part of Article 7
relating to said poles, and requests the University to concur therein.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the request was ap-
proved and President Donovan was authorized to accept the amendment
on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky, and
to express the very deep appreciation of the Committee for the action
of the Company.


     E. License Agreement, Tocco Process.

     A license agreement with the Ohio Crankshaft Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, for the use of the Tocco Process was submitted.   It was ex-
plained that the Ohio Crankshaft Company has developed a process of
high-frequency induction heat treatment, et cetera, and, desiring to
protect its method and its patent license, makes such an agreement
with all users of Tocco ur.its.

     The University is now the owner of a 75 K.W. unit which it de-
sires to exchange with the Ames Baldwin Wyoming Company for a new 15
K.W. unit, since the 75 K.W. unit is too large for University needs.

     It was further explained that, since the University now has an
agreement with the Ohio Crankshaft Company for the use of the 75 K.W.
Tocco unit, it becomes necessary to assign the license.    It was
recommended that the license agreement on the 15 K.W. Tocco unit to
the University of Kentucky, and the assignment of the license agreement




 






                                                                   3



 for the 75 K.W. Tocco unit of the University of Kentucky to the Ames
 Baldwin Wyoming Company be approved.

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


      F. U. S. Atomic Commission Contract Modified.

      The University now holds a contract with the United States Atomic
 Commission, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Isotopes Division, whereby we may
 order and receive by-product materials from the Commission.   The
 Chemistry Department of the University desires to secure from time to
 time by-product materials that are radioactive, and the United States
 Atomic Emergy Commission has suggested the following modification of
 the contract:

      "16. The applicant expressly agrees that these terms and
           conditions are applicable to all radioactive materials
           procured from or on an authorization from the Commission,
           whether such materials were originally produced by, or
           are irradiated in, or otherwise obtained from, a nuclear
           reactor, a cyclotron, or any other source."


     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the modification of
the contract was authorized accepted and executed on behalf of the Uni-
versity.


     G. Agreement with Berea College for Blueberry Breeding.

     President Donovan submitted a proposed agreement with Berea Col-
lete for cooperative investigation in blueberry breeding.   He said
the object of the agreement is to establish breeding stocks on soils
suitable for growing blueberries and for testing seedling hybrids.

     The University will pay Berea College an annual rental of $25.00,
will pay for material and labor for fencing, and will employ labor to
take care of the operation of the project.   It was further agreed
that the agreement may be terminated at the end of any calendar year.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the cooperative
agreement was authorized executed on behalf of the Experiment Station
of the University of Kentucky.


     H. Psychological Study Fee Approved.

     President Donovan stated that the Department of Psychology,
through the College of Arts and Sciences, had recommended a charge to
parents who bring their children for psychological study.    A fee of
$5.00 per case was suggested.   The fee, if approved, would be used to
purchase toys needed in the test case studies which are made a part of
Psychology course No. 240A.




 





4



     President Donovan recommended that the fee of $5.00 per case be
authorized, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recom-
mendation of the President was concurred in.


     I. Gifts:

                           From The Lexington Community Y. M. C. A.

     President Donovan stated that he was in receipt of a letter from
Dean White, reporting that The Lexington Community Y. M. C. A. wished
to make available to the University twenty scholarships, consisting of
incidental fees, room and board, for outstanding men who desire to
register in Physical Education courses having to do with recreation
and camping.   He stated that the board of selection would consist of
a joint committee from the Department of Physical Education and The
Community Y. M. C. A,, and the scholarships would be given with the
following purposes in mind--to encourage students with outstanding
leadership ability and moral standards to obtain training in the recre-
ational field; and to provide well-trained counselors at Camp Daniel
Boone, the summer camp of The Community Y. M. C. A. for children.

     President Donovan recommended that the scholarships be accepted,
and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Commit-
tee authorized acceptance of twenty scholarships from The Community
Y. M. C. A., under the conditions as above stated, and requested the
President to write a letter of appreciation to the donors.



                            From Mr. Harry W. Schacter, President,
                                      Committee for Kentucky, Louisville,
                                      Ky.

     President Donovan presented the following letters:



                                         Louisville, Kentucky

                                         February 18, 1950


     Dear Dr. Donovan:

     When I first began writing my book- KENTUCKY ON THE MARCH -
     I announced that I would turn all Royalties received over
     to the Committee for Kentucky.

     Although the book has been unusually successful for a book of
     its kind, the first royalty check will not be due until weli
     after March 1, 1950, when The Committee will cease operations.




 






                                                                5


Since I feel not only a legal but a spiritual obligation to
the University of Kentucky to turn everything of value over
to the University, I would like to inform you that it is my
intention to turn all royalties on my book (without excep-
tion) as and when they are received in the future, over to
the Bureau of Community Service of the University of Kentucky.

                                        Sincerely,

                                 (Signed) Harry W. Schacter

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




                   COMMITTEE FOR KENTUCKY


                                       February 18, 1950

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

Dear Dr. Donovan:

In accordance with the By-Laws of the Committee for Kentucky
wehave agreed, on dissolution of The Committee, to turn every-
thing we possess over to an Educational Institution.

It seemed to the Directors of the Committee both fitting and
proper that the University of Kentucky in general, and its Bu-
reau of Community Service in particular, should be the heir
to everything we possess, both of a spiritual as well as of a
physical value.

We have already made arrangements to turn over to the Universi-
ty all of our files and reports.    We estimate that there will
be left in the Treasury somewhere between $800 and $1,000 after
all bills are paid. In view of this, it is my pleasure to
turn over to you check for $500 on account, with the under-
tanding that as soon as all the bills have been paid and the
books audited, we will turn over to you check for the entire
balance of the account,




 






6



     We are entrusting to your care more than six years of tremen-
     dous and devoted effort on the part of a great many Kentucki-
     ans. We feel confident that the University will receive that
     in faithful trust and turn it to good advantage for the bene-
     fit of the people of Kentucky.

                                     Sincerely yours,

                                     (Signed) Harry W. Schacter.


     President Donovan stated that words could not convey his feeling
of gratification at the honor bestowed upon the University in becoming
the heir, both physical and spiritual, of the Committee for Kentucky.
He said that this institution would endeavor to live up to the high
standing of the Committee for Kentucky and to carry on, through the
Bureau of Community Service,the work they have so successfully pursued
during the last several years.   He recommended that the gift be ac-
cepted.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Commit-
tee ordered that the gift of Mr. Harry W. Schacter and the Committee
for Kentucky be accepted, and they requested that the President convey
to Mr. Schacter the gratification of the Committee and the University
at receiving this high honor.


                               From Mr. Harry 0. Wyse, Lexington, Ky.

     President Donovan presented letter of Dean D. V. Terrell to Vice
President Chamberlain.


    March
    Tenth
    1 9 5 0

    Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain
    President, Kentucky Research Foundation
    University of Kentucky

    My dear Doctor Chamberlain:

       I am enclosing herewith a check from Mr. Harry 0. Wyse
    for $500.00 which is for the support of an award to a Fresh-
    man in any branch of Engineering at the University of Ken-
    tucky. This award is to be made, by the Scholarship Com-
    mittee of the University of Kentucky, to a recent graduate
    of a Kentucky high school, and consideration is to be given
    to need, character and scholastic ability.   This scholar-
    ship is to be known as the Harry 0. Wyse Scholarship. It
    is for one year and is to become available in the fall of
    1950. Mr. Wyse will be in position to offer the student
    summer employment and, perhaps, enter into a cooperative
    plan with him after the first year.




 






7



           It is likely that Mr. Wyse will renew this scholarship
      on a yearly basis.   You will remember him as the Contractor
      who did such a good job for us in the construction of the
      stadium.

                                      Yours very truly,

                                      (Signed) D. V. Terrell
                                                     Dean.


      President Donovan said that he felt a profound appreciation for
the interest of Mr. Wyse in some young man who probably would not be
able to attend college without the aid of a scholarship, and, he recom-
mended acceptance of the gift.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of $500.00
for a scholarship in the College of Engineering was ordered accepted,
and President Donovan was requested to write a letter of appreciation
to Mr. Wyse.


                                  From Phi Eta Sigma.


      President Donovan stated that he had received a communication
from Dean White, asking permission for the Kentucky Chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma to grant a $50.00 award to an outstanding freshman on the
basis of scholarship and need.   He said that they anticipated that
this would be an annual award, and recommended that it be accepted.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Executive Com-
mittee authorized acceptance of a $50.00 award from Kentucky chapter
of Phi Eta Sigma, and asked the President to convey their thanks to
Dean White and Phi Eta Sigma.


                                   From Kentucky Brewers Association,
                                        Louisville, Ky.

      President Donovan reported that the University was the recipient
of check for $900 to cover three scholarships for the 1950-51 school
year, presented by the Kentucky Brewers Association, Louisville, Ky.
He stated that this grant would aid the University materially in its
program of assistance to worthy young people, and recommended that it
be accepted by the Committee.

      Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the gift of $900
from the Kentucky Brewers Association, Louisville, Ky., was ordered
accepted, and President Donovan was requested to thank the donors.




 





8



                                From Central Warehousing Corporation,
                                     Lexington, Ky.

     President Donovan reported receipt of check for $1,500 from Cen-
tral District Warehousing Corporation, for the use of the Kentucky Re-
search Foundation.   He recommended that the gift be accepted, and
upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the check for $1,500 from
Central District Warehousing Corporation was ordered accepted, and the
President was requested to express the appreciation of the Executive
Committee for the gift.



     J. Off-Campus Work Approved.

     The President reported that Dean M, M. White has requested per-
mission for Dr. Graham B. Dimmick to serve as psychological consult-
ant, without compensation, at the Eastern State Hospital.

     He said that Dean White also requests permission for Dr. C. W.
Hackensmith to serve as consultant, without compensation, for the
recreation program at Eastern State Hospital.

     A third request was made for Professor H. E. Wetzel to serve,
without compensation, as consultant in the field of social work for
the Eastern Stare Hospital.

     President Donovan stated that these requests came from Dr. L. S.
Noland, Superintendent of the Hospital, and he was recommending that
approval be given.

     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the recommendations
of the President were concurred in.



     K. Change of Work for S. C. Jones.

     President Donovan submitted a reconunendation of Dean Cooper for
change-of-work for Mr. S. C. Jones, Field Agent in Agronomy.    Mr.
Jones will attain the age of 70 years on April 13, 1950.    Dean Cooper
recommended that, effective May 1, Mr. Jones be given change-of-work
status and be designated as soil technologist. with the special assign
ment that he be available and write upon the agricultural geology of
Kentucky as related to soils and farming systems.    He may also be
called upon to serve in an advisory capacity on matters dealing with
soil development and fertility.    Mr. Jones may, when necessary,
travel with members of the Experiment Station staff in relation to
any particular type of work in which he is called upon to assist.

     It was further reported that Mr. Jones has been a member o~f the
Experiment Station staff since January 1, 1920, having served a period
of thirty years and four months.    Mr. Jones at the age of 65 was
receiving a salary of $3,500.    On this basis, he is entitled to 501%
or $1,767.50 a year, payments to be fromt Extensior Fund.




 




9



       President Donovan recommended that the request of Dean Cooper
 be approved, and upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the
 recommendation of the President was concurred in.



       L. Change of Work for Oliver M. Shedd.

       Dean Cooper reported, through President Donovan, that Mr. 0. M.
 Shedd, Research Chemist, Section of Minor Elements, Department of
 Agronomy, Experiment Station, attained the age of 70 years on March
 8, 1950, and is now eligible for change of occupation.   Dean Cooper
 recommended that Mr. Shedd be designated as a chemist, with special
 assignment of examining data and preparing a manuscript on the mag-
 nesium content of Kentucky limestone, with the further duty of serv-
 ing as consultant as to Kentucky limestones and their analysis.

      Mr. Shedd was employed on October 1, 1902, and will have served
 until April 1, 1950, the effective date of change-of-work.   His sal-
 ary at the age of 65 was $2,300.   Under our change-of-work plan, Mr.
 Shedd would be entitled to 67 % of his salary, or $1,552.50 per an-
 num.

      President Donovan recommended that the change-of-work assign-
ment for Mr. Shedd be approved and that Mr. Shedd be paid the amount
due, based upon 67@% of his salary at the age of 65.



      M. Option to Purchase Beta Psi House Corporation on Corner of
Rose and Columbia-Avenues.

      President Donovan stated that the Board of Trustees at its
meeting April 5, 1949, approved a report of the Committee on Build-
ings for Sororities and Fraternities which in substance provides that
organizations may request the University to construct or purchase
houses to be used as small dormitories when the sorority or fraterni-
ty furnishes land, cash or equity in the project equal to 25% of the
cost of the building.   He further stated that the site and the plans
and specifications must be approved by the University and that the
University would give a renewable lease to the organization so long
as the property was used for the housing of students in attendance
at the University.   He stated that the lease would be for an amount
sufficient to pay insurance, utilities, annual maintenance expenses
and debt amortization.

      President Donovan reported that the Beta Psi House Corporation
of Alpha Delta Pi now owns two lots at the corner of Rose and Colum-
bia Avenue, known as 474 and 476 Rose Street, and that the house cor-
poration had presented plans and specificat ons for a chapter house
that would accommodate thirty-six girls.   iids were requested for
the construction of a chapter house.

      A contract was submitted with Forbes & Taylor, general contract-
ors,in the amount of $62,558.00 to furnish all labor and material of
every kind necessary to complete the house according to plans and spec-
ifications prepared by Warfield Opatz,architect,and revised plans and
addendum to the original specifications with exception of plumbing,




 




10



gas fittings, heating, electrical wiring and fixtures.

     A second contract was submitted between the Beta Psi House Corpo-
ration of Alpha Delta Pi and Charles W. Buford, heating contractor,
in the sum of $11,955.40 to furnish all labor and materials of every
kind necessary to complete the plumbing, gas fittings, downspouts,
drains and heating in the house according to plans and specifications.

     A third contract was submitted between the Beta Psi House Corpo-
ration of Alpha Delta Pi and the Enterprise Electric Company in the
sum of $1,810.00 to furnish all labor and materials of every kind neces-
sary to complete the electrical wiring in the new house according to
plans and specifications.

     It was further reported that the total cost, including the archi-
tect and supervision fee, would aggregate $80,903.40, not including
the appraised value of the lots, which has been fixed at $17,000.00.
The Beta Psi House Corporation of Alpha Delta Pi has agreed to furnish
the lot and $4,903.40 in cash and to finance the construction of the
chapter house at a total cost of land and building approximating
$97,903.40.

     President Donovan recommended that the Executive Committee, sub-
ject to the approval of the State Property and Buildings Commission,
give an irrevocable offer to the Beta Psi House Corporation of Alpha
Delta Pi to purchase the chapter house when constructed and completed
in accordance with the plans and specifications which have been here-
tofore approved and filed with the University of Kentucky for the sum
of $76,000.00.   The purchase price shall include the tract of land,
together with the buildings and improvements thereon upon completion
of the building now proposed to be erected by the Corporation.    It is
further understood that any changes from the plans and specifications
now on file at the Comptroller's Office, University of Kentucky, shall
be subject to the approval of a committee appointed by the President
of the University, and consented to in writing by the Comptroller.

     It is further provided and understood that notice of the election
of the Beta Psi House Corporation of Alpha Delta Pi to accept the offer
shall be given to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees not less than
ninety days prior to the completion of the building and provided fur-
ther that the Beta Psi House Corporation of Alpha Delta Pi delivers
to the Board of Trustees a proper deed of general warranty conveying
to the Comnonwealth of Kentucky for the use and benefit of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky a good record and marketable title to said proper-
ty free and clear of all encumbrances with a proper abstract of title
and plat of said property, as required by law.

     It is further agreed and understood that, if Beta Psi House Cor-
poration of Alpha Delta Pi decides to accept the irrevocable offer to
purchase, all conditions being complied with, the University would pur-
chase the property through the issuance of revenue bonds not to exceed
the sum of seventy-six thousand dollars ($76,000.0o).




 





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          The members of the Committee discussed the recommenda-
      tion at length, and being duly advised of the ability of the
      Beta Psi House Corporation of Alpha Delta Pi to carry such
      indebtedness, upon motion duly made, seconded and carried,
      approved the request and concurred in the recommendation.



      N. Authorization for Return of Coupons.

      President Donovan read the following letter from the Comptroller:


                                         March 16, 1950


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

     My dear President Donovan:

          Pursuant to authorization of the Board of Trustees,
     the bond issue for the construction of dormitory at 456
     Rose Street (Chi Omega) was called.   We paid the premium
     and interest to date of surrender.   All bonds were sur-
     rendered, and are now in the hands of the Comptroller.
     The premium and interest on all bonds were collected with
     the exception of the interest due on six or seven coupons.
     Upon rechecking the bonds we noticed some coupons had not
     been clipped by the owners of the bonds before the bonds
     were surrendered.   Since the required amount of money had
     been deposited with the Security Trust Company for premium
     and interest, this office forwarded the coupons in question
     to the paying agent for payment.

          I attach hereto check from the paying agent in the
     amount of $64.96 representing the interest due to an un-
     known party.   I submit the matter for direction.


                                   Respectfully yours,

                                   (Signed) Frank D, Peterson,
                                            Comptroller.




     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller was
authorized to deposit $64.96 in the Restricted Account and hold for
further authorization from this Committee.




 





12



     0. Purchase of Houses and Lots at 353 Rose Street and 264 College
View Avenue.

     President Donovan recommended the purchase of house and lot at
353 Rose Street.   This is a weatherboarded house consisting of six
rooms and full bath on the first floor and a partially finished room
in the attic.   The house is heated by coal and gas and has been re-
cently painted outside and partially painted inside.   There is a
workshop at the rear of the house 20'x20'.   The lot is approximate-
ly 37 feet in front and 90 feet deep.   The roof of the house is in
good condition.   The recommended purchase price is $7,850.

     President Donovan also recommended purchase of house and lot at
264 College View Avenue.   This is a weatherboarded house with six
rooms and full bath downstairs and a room in the attic.   The house
is heated by coal and gas.   The lot is 35 feet in front and between
90' and 98' in depth.   The roof seems to be in good condition.   The
recommended purchase price is $6,000.00.

     It was reported that these houses are situated within the block
occupied by Memorial Coliseum.

     After some discussion, upon motion duly made, seconded and car-
ried, the house and lot at 353 Rose Street were ordered purchased at
$7,850.00 and the house and lot at 264 College View Avenue were au-
thorized purchased for the sum of $6,000.00.   Funds necessary for
these purchases were ordered taken from the Haggin Account.



     P. Sale of Old Steam Condenser.

     President Donovan read the following letter:


                                             March 16, 1950

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

    My dear President Donovan:

         Messrs. J. M. Hjoward and E. B. Farris report that ac-
    cording to the terms of the contract for the addition to
    the Central Heating Plant, the existing steam condenser in
    the pit behind the existing Boiler #3, is to be moved from
    its present position and delivered to the University out-
    side the building for whatever purpose we desire.

         I am advised by the engineers that this condenser is
    an old piece of apparatus, the tubes and parts of which
    are deteriorated to the extent that it is of no value ex-
    cept as scrap material.   This being true, it would seem




 





13



     unwise to store this apparatus or try to find a purchaser
     except as scrap material.   I have secured three bids from
     local scrap metal dealers for this piece of equipment de-
     livered to their scrap yards as follows:

               Harry Gordon Scrap Material     $24.06/net ton
               Kentucky Scrap Material Company 17.00/net ton
               Wides & Baker                    20.53/net ton

          The equipment will weigh approximately six tons. May
     I have your approval to dispose of this piece of equipment
     as scrap?

                                  Respectfully submitted,

                                  (Signed) Frank D. Peterson,
                                            Comptroller.


     Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Comptroller was
authorized to accept the high bid of Harry Gordon Scrap Material, and
dispose of same.



     Q. Budget Changes.

     President Donovan submitted the following letters reporting
budget changes:


                                      March 16, 1950

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

    Dear President Donovan:

         The following budget changes have been recorded to the
    Division of Colleges budget:




 






14



Budget Unit



Stenographic Bureau
Chemistry
Agronomy
Animal Industry
Pharmacy
Northern Ky. Extension
     Center
Maintenance and Opera-
     tion of Plant



Total
Increases



Account No.



240-1
370-1
760-1
770-1
1140-1

1320-1



Debit De-
creases



$   831.60


  2,707.30



1450-1



$ 3,538.90
  3,515.QO



Credit
Increases

$   125.00

    325.00
  1,050.00


    950.00

- 1,065.00

$ 3,515.00
  3,515.00



Net Decrease



    After Board approval the net decrease should be transferred
to the Division of Colleges unappropriated surplus.

     I also recommend that the Estimated Income be increased
by the following items:



Miscellaneous Income
Northern Kentucky Ex-
   tension Center

   Total



$50,700.00

    950.00

$51,650.00



                                  Respeetfully submitted,

                                  (Signed) Frank D. Peterson,
                                           Comptroller.



                                         March 16, 1950

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

Dear President Donovan:
     The following changes in the Experiment Station budget
have been recorded:




 






15



  Budget Unit

Animal Husbandry
Dairy Center Construction
Dairy Center Construction
         (college Plant)

         Total Budget Increase



A/C No.

2065
2165
7020A



Increase

$11,364.22
  5,000.00
  1,000.00


$17,364.22



     After Board approval these changes should be charged
against the unappropriated surplus of the Experiment Station.

                            Respectfully submitted,


                            (Signed) Frank D. Peterson