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The Review Of The College Of Law Alumni Association, Spring 1977, University Of Kentucky College Of Law

Annual Magazines

No abstract provided.

Field Tests Of Some Liming Treatments For Growing Burley Tobacco On Acid Soils, A. M. Wallace, Kenneth L. Wells, J. L. Sims, Paul Gray

Agronomy Notes

A major problem in the production of tobacco on acid soils in Kentucky is manganese toxicity, despite the fact that it can be easily prevented. Since manganese toxicity is caused by high levels of soil acidity, prevention of soil acidity by liming is the best method of control. And soil testing is the only way to determine how acid a field has become.

Some Uncertainties Of Slope Stability Analyses, Robert C. Deen, Tommy C. Hopkins, David L. Allen

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Some practical limitations of total stress and effective stress analyses are discussed. For clays having a liquidity index of 0.36 or greater, φ-equal-zero analyses based on laboratory undrained shear strengths give factors of safety close to the actual factor of safety. However, based on field vane strengths, φ-equal-zero analyses may yield factors of safety which may be too high. The difference between field vane and calculated shear strengths increased as the plasticity index increased. For clays having a liquidity index less than 0.36, φ-equal-zero analyses using laboratory undrained shear strengths give factors of safety that are much too high; but …

Acoustic Emission Testing Of High-Strength Steel Weldments, Theodore Hopwood Ii

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Manual arc welds were made on high-strength ASTM A 514 and A 588 steels. Different weldment configurations were employed in order to vary the restraint on the welds during cooling. The weldments were monitored 'in-cooling' with acoustic emission equipment. Weldments having greater restraint produced more acoustic emission, usually for longer periods of time. Weldments which fractured during cooling produced more acoustic emission than those which were unflawed.

Jean Carter Powell V. Commonwealth Of Kentucky, Petition For Rehearing 1976-Sc-0475

1970-1979

No abstract provided.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Scholarship Committee Appointments, March 14, 1977, Caroline Heriot

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Caroline Heriot to Ann Fortenberry regarding committee appointments and committee chairs for the following year.

Board Of Trustees Of The University Of Kentucky, Nancy Spiller, Ruby Land, James Evans, Sylvia Hardin, And Earl J. Hilton, Individually And As Representative Of Those Non-Academic Employees Who Not Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 To Represent Them As Their Bargaining Representative V. Public Employees Council No. 51, American Federation Of State, County And Municipal Employees, Afl-Cio, By And Through Robert Kessler, Individually And As Representative Of Said Union, International Representative, Public Employees Council No. 51, American Federation Of State, County And Municipal Employees, Afl-Cio, Richard Kessler, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, James Embry, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, Chester Collier, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, Reply Brief 1976-Sc-0346

1970-1979

No abstract provided.

Board Of Trustees Of The University Of Kentucky, Nancy Spiller, Ruby Land, James Evans, Sylvia Hardin, And Earl J. Hilton, Individually And As Representative Of Those Non-Academic Employees Who Not Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 To Represent Them As Their Bargaining Representative V. Public Employees Council No. 51, American Federation Of State, County And Municipal Employees, Afl-Cio, By And Through Robert Kessler, Individually And As Representative Of Said Union, International Representative, Public Employees Council No. 51, American Federation Of State, County And Municipal Employees, Afl-Cio, Richard Kessler, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, James Embry, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, Chester Collier, Individually And As Representative Of The Non-Academic Employees Of The University Of Kentucky Who Have Designated Public Employees Council No. 51 As Their Bargaining Representative, Miscellaneous Supplement 1976-Sc-0346

1970-1979

No abstract provided.

Letter To Caroline Heriot Regarding Recipients Of The Lucile Elliott Scholarship, March 7, 1977, Ann Fortenberry

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Ann Fortenberry to Caroline Heriot listing the recipients of the Lucile Elliott Scholarship for 1977.

Southern Regional Beef Cow-Calf Handbook: Hay Feeding Systems, Garry D. Lacefield, J. Kenneth Evans, Joe Burns

Agriculture and Natural Resources Publications

Forages (pasture, hay and silage) constitute the most feed consumed by beef cattle. The most convenient approach in producing feed is to provide quality pastures during as much of the year as possible and permit animals to graze growing forage to the maximum. To provide a year-round feed supply, however, one must usually rely on stored feed when growth is inadequate to meet animal needs.

Hay is the most common source of stored feed used in most beef cattle operations. Nutrients provided in hay harvested at the proper stage of plant growth and undamaged by weather usually cost less to …

Relationship Between Soil Ph And Yield Of Burley Tobacco, J. L. Sims, W. O. Atkinson, Kenneth L. Wells

Agronomy Notes

Historically, use of soil with a pH of 5.6 to 5.8 has been recommended for producing best quality burley tobacco. This recommendation for a relatively low pH resulted from the reported increases in the incidence of certain diseases, notably black root rot (Thielaviopsis basicola) and black shank (Phytophthora parasitica), in soils with pH greater than 5.8. Additionally, some researchers have reported undesirable chemical properties of cured leaf grown on soils that had been limed. However, workers at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station generally have reported favorable effects from use of lime on both yield and quality of tobacco grown in …

Computerized Analysis Of Stress-Strain Consolidation Data, E. Gregory Mcnulty

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

A computerized, mathematical algorithm is described and presented for analyzing the semilogarithmic stress-strain (time-independent) properties of standard, controlled-gradient, and controlled-rate-of-strain consolidation tests. This algorithm is an automation of manual graphical procedures currently used in engineering practice to obtain stress-strain information necessary for use in time-independent settlement analysis. The Casagrande and Schmertmann constructions are analytically represented to determine the preconsolidation stress and the in situ, compressibility coefficients of compression and expansion. Values for each of these parameters range between a probable and minimum value. The point of maximum curvature is determined for the Casagrande construction by use of the mathematical definition …

Suzanne Jett V. John Doe And Kentucky Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co., Other 1973-Sc-1068

1970-1979

No abstract provided.

Suzanne Jett V. John Doe And Kentucky Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co., Other 1973-Sc-1068

1970-1979

No abstract provided.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applicants, February 22, 1977, Sue W. Welch

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Sue W. Welch to Ann Fortenberry providing Welch's thoughts on the division of Scholarship funds between applicants.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applications, February 17, 1977, Harriet Lemann

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Harriet Lemann to Ann Fortenberry informing Fortenberry that Lemann is dedicated to her original choices after evaluating two new applications.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applicants, February 17, 1977, Vivian L. Wilson

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Vivian L. Wilson to Ann Fortenberry providing Wilson's updated ranking of applicants for the Lucile Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applications, February 16, 1977, Peyton Neal Jr.

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Peyton Neal, Jr. to Ann Fortenberry discussing Neal's thoughts on the applicants for the Lucile Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applications, February 10, 1977, Harriet Lemann

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Harriet Lemann to Ann Fortenberry providing Lemann's ranking of Lucile Elliott Scholarship applicants.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applicants, February 10, 1977, Vivian L. Wilson

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Vivian L. Wilson to Ann Fortenberry providing Wilson's ranking of applicants for the Lucile Elliott Scholarship.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Lucile Elliott Scholarship Applicants, February 9, 1977, Sue W. Welch

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Sue W. Welch to Ann Fortenberry providing Welch's ranking of Lucile Elliott Scholarship applicants.

Letter To Harriet Lemann Regarding Scholarship Applications, February 7, 1977, Ann Fortenberry

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Ann Fortenberry to Harriet Lemann enclosing applications and reference letters for scholarship applicants.

Letter To Scholarship Committee Members Regarding Scholarship Applications, February 2, 1977, Ann Fortenberry

Scholarship Committee

A letter from Ann Fortenberry to SEAALL Scholarship Committee members enclosing applications and reference letters for scholarship applicants.

Foliar Fertilization Of Soybeans, Kenneth L. Wells, Dennis B. Egli, C. E. Wyatt, John Kavanaugh

Agronomy Notes

Research reported by Iowa State University during the winter of 1975-76 suggested that a means of increasing soybean yields by use of a specific foliar fertilizer had been demonstrated (1976). Theory proposed to explain the reported responses was as follows: Up to the seed filling period in soybean growth, soybean roots and activity of nitrogen-fixing bacteria contained in root nodules are capable of supplying the necessary nutrients to meet the plants demands. However, as seed filling begins root growth stops and nodule activity declines. This results in nutrients being redistributed from leaves to seeds and a reduction in rate of …

Effect Of Lime And Source Of Nitrogen Fertilizer On Yield And Chemical Composition Of Burley Tobacco, J. L. Sims, W. O. Atkinson, Kenneth L. Wells

Agronomy Notes

Current trends in the fertilizer industry indicate a shift to greater production of ammonium forms of nitrogen fertilizer in comparison to nitrate forms. Reasons for these trends are many, but both economic and energy conservation are major factors. Generally, ammonium forms are produced with less, total energy and have higher nitrogen contents that permits lower production and transportation costs per unit of N. Agronomically, ammonium forms are less readily leached from soils, but produce acid as they are converted to nitrates by soil microorganisms. Thus, ammonium sources of nitrogen have both advantages and disadvantages as fertilizers for crops.

Identification Of Hazardous Locations On City Streets, Charles V. Zegeer, Robert C. Deen

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

The purpose of this study was to develop an effective method for identifying hazardous locations in Kentucky cities (over 2,500 population). Methods used in 45 other states were reviewed. Accident information for 69 of the 97 cities over 2,500 population was used to develop criteria for an identification method.

A Number Method was selected for initial identification of midblocks and intersections on arterial-collector streets and on urban freeways. A Rate-Quality Control Method was included in the form of a critical rate factor computed for each location. A set of critical rate curves was constructed for easy determination of hazardous locations. …

Voidless And Internally Sealed Concretes (Construction Report; Silas Creek Bridge, Us 27, Mp-009-0027-B0002), Assaf S. Rahal

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Laboratory investigations on concretes containing super water reducers, PVP and Melment, indicated their suitability for field utilization. Wax beads have been used by other states in concretes for bridge slabs. This report describes the reconstruction of a four-span bridge having three experimental slabs and one conventional slab. Post-construction analyses of cores are included.

Letter To Caroline Heriot Regarding The Seaall Institute, January 12, 1977, William Younger

Correspondence

A letter from William Younger to Caroline Heriot discussing initial plans for the SEAALL Institute.

Letter To Ann Fortenberry Regarding Scholarship Committee Expenses, January 11, 1977, J. Lamar Woodard

Scholarship Committee

A letter from J. Lamar Woodard to Ann Fortenberry enclosing a check to reimburse Fortenberry's mailing expenses.

Letter To William Younger Regarding The Seaall Institute, January 7, 1977, Caroline Heriot

Correspondence

A letter from Caroline Heriot to William Younger discussing a plan to combine the Annual Meeting with the Institute.