fM:::.-l tip Leave of I 1' absence. ! ]''.'• |[l Greenhouse^ I for Hort. I I Dept. •' ' . i study; and | as possible. Second, That he "be given one year's leave of absence on pay for further Third, That suitable greenhouses be provided for the department as soon On motion of M r. woodman, the expense accounts of the Board members were | • ' I allowed. ||! Joint meet-! pi ing with "'J State B o a rd which matters of mutual interest were discussed. A Joint meeting was also held with the State Board of Education, at I Education ! On motion adjourned. 1... Secretary. 0 C O C C 0 0 O 0 0 o MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD AT AGRICULTURE President's Office ; March 18, 191*. . . . . .. 1:30 £. M. present, president Snyder, Messrs. Graham, Wallace, Waterbury" and ! Beaumont. 1 The minutes of the previous meeting, having been in the hands of the I Board members--, were approved without reading. |2000 addeid to U.P.Ex:.: On motion of Mr. waterbury, Two thousand dollars-was added to the ; apportion't>apportionment for the upper peninsula Experiment Station. On motion.of Mr- Graham, the recommendation of Mr. Eustace in regard ! i.R.Ucteware to take charge of Si. Haven Sta. i Haven Experiment station at Seventy-five-dollars per month, beginning April 1, ; to the appointment of Mr. I. R. Noteware to take charge of the work of the South \ was approved. On motion of Mr. Graham, in view of the fact that the rifle team, under j the direction of the military department, has made a world's record', Sixty dol- ' . i lars was added to the apportionment of the military department in order to carry I out the following recommendation of Lieutenant DeLancey: That the ten men who Rifle team to receive; have made the rifle team the greatest number of times be given .monogram sweaters, sweaters. I r ; the monogram to be designed by the student council, and that the two substitutes j be given sweaters similar to the first ten men, but without the monogram and i Hi s \ with the letter " S ", meaning "substitute". I ;specifica-*idrunlforms, recommended by Lieutenant DeLancey, were adopted; On motion of M r. Waterbury, the following specifications for military .it ions for I j imilitary ! "- i uniform. I . I B e l t s, waist, we^\>^ To correspond to the standard worn by the Regular Army, with patent buckle fastener, buckle without tongue, and. | belt without holes. . * Specifications- for the Military Uniform . of Michigan Agricultural College. ' .ZRI i i I :im Buttons, "bronze, metal. To be of dull-finished bronze metal, well lacquered, and . Cap, olive drab., woolen. To be of 13 ounce: olive drab woolen material. The of permanent finish, circular and slightly convex, in shape, with the monogram letters "MAC* clearly stamped, thereon in relief against a lined background. The large "buttons about, 7/8 of an inch.in diameter, and the small buttons about 5/8 of an inch in diameter. crown: lof inches from front to.rear, and 9§- from.side to side, depending on the size of the cap. To be stiffened:in front by means of a hair-cloth spring sewed between the quarters, and falling to the rear without stiffening. To be the monogram letters "MAC".-and made of-dull finished 2 inches high and if inches wide, cap and held firmly .in place-by a screw, washer bronze metal, 2 inches high and.1¾ inches wide, and to be fitted to the and nut. To be olive drab mohair braid ls|r inches wide and extending To be of russet leather 7/16 of an inch wide, and fastened securely to the .sides of^ the cap with two small buttons, and provided with Keepers for extension. Top piece to be of russet leather and lined with embossed, green hatters' leather; to be waterproof, and cut to slope at an angle of 45. degrees- when attached to the cap. Badge. Band. Visor. Chin strap, around the entire cap. Chevrons, olive drab, woolen. Regimental sergeant Major.- Three? inverted V-shaped bars and an arc of three bars, the upper two bars of sara-forming a double tie- to the lower V-shaped bar. Regimental Qr. Mr. sergeant,- Three inverted. V-shaped bars with three- hcrizontal bars below, the lower V-shaped, bar forming a tie with the::.upperr horizontal bar. Regimental Commlss-ary sergeant.- Three Inverted V-shaped bars with three; horizontal., bars below with a crescent above the horizontal bars, iscints of the crescent to the rear. Color Sergeant.- Three^ inverted V-shaped; bars with a star in the angle below. Battalion Sergeant Major.- Three inverted V-shaped bars and an arc of two bars-forming a double tie to the lower V-shaped bar. First Sergeant.- Three- inverted V-shaped bars with a lozenge below. Company Quartermaster sergeant.- Three inverted V-shaped bars and one horizontal bar, forming a tie with the lower V-shaped bar. Three Inverted V-shaped bars. Two Inverted V-shaped bars, Sergeant.- Corporal.- lance Corporal,- One inverted V-shaped bar. Artificer.- Two crossed hammers. CcoK.- Chief Musician.- Threeinverted. V-3haped bars and an arc of two bars, the upper bar of the arc forming a tie to the lower V-shaped bar and inclosing a bugle. A code's- cap. Chief Trumpeter.- Three1 inverted V-shaped bars and an arc of one bar forming a tie with the lower V-shaped bar and inclosing a bugle. principal Musician,- Three inverted V-shaped bars with a bugle below. Drum Major.- Three inverted ' V*-shaped bars with two crossed batons below. ' sergeant of the Band.- Same as Sergeant of a Company. Corporal of the Band.- Same as Corporal of a Company. Specifi cations jfor the ! Military- i Uniform. Coats, olive drab. - To be a single-breasted sacK coat of 13 ounce olive drab woolen material; to fit closely at the waist and about four inches excess- in the chest; buttoned down the front .with five large buttons. A straight standing collar not less than If: inches high, fastened with hooKs and eyes- in front. Four patch pocKets, two breast and two hip., - slightly rounded- at the lo?fer corners, and covered with a flap slightly rounded at the corners and coming to a point in the center, and buttoned by a small coat button. The sKirt to extend one-third the distance from the point of the hipr to. the bend of the Knee-according to'the height of . the wearer. On each shoulder a loop of the same material as the coat let in at the sleeve head seam and reaching to the,edge of . the collar, buttoned at the smaller end with a small coat button, loops to be about two inches wide at the lower end and one inch*wide at the upper end or collar end. The monogram letters "MAC1* to be worn on the collar, on each side and one inch from the opening. Coat to be without braid, cuffs or any other ornamentation. 111 III I' ' v i ' - ' -' •'•':' ''v v :: ' • • :' ." ''': :'.'::' :.• ':. '• •• • • ••. '• 1 f Leave of i-i:l absence. I [Greenhouses ]. for Hort. i Eept. i as p o s s i b l e. '! allowed. Joint meet-! ing with I Second, That he be given one y e a r 's l e a ve of absence on pay for f u r t h er s t u d y; and Third, That s u i t a b le greenhouses be provided for the department as soon On motion of Mr. Woodman, the expense accounts of the Board members were A Joint meeting was also held with the state Board of Education, at I State Board which matters of mutual interest were discussed. Education j On motion adjourned. S e c r e t a r y. o c o c c O o o o oo MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD BP AGRICULTURE P r e s i d e n t 's Office- March 18, 1914. '' 1:30 f. M. p r e s e n t, P r e s i d e nt snyder, K e s s r s. Graham, Wallace, Waterbury" and ; Beaumont, The minutes- of the previous meeting, having been in the hands of the | Board members-, were approved without r e a d i n g. On motion of Mr. Waterbury, Two thousand dollars- was added to the apportion* tL apportionment for the upper p e n i n s u la Experiment S t a t i o n. On motion.of Mr^ Graham, the recommendation of Mr. Eustace in r e g a rd f:2000 addeid tO U.P.EX.; i -' .. a I ' J R Ho t eware 3: to talce ! to the appointment of Mr. I. R. Noteware to take charge of the worfc of the South charge of S. Haven Sta. j Haven Experiment Station at Seventy-five-dollars per month, beginning April 1, i was approved. On motion of Mr. Graham, in view of the fact that the rifle team, under 1. t \ the direction of the military department, has made a world's record., Sixty dol- > ! lars was added to the apportionment of the military department in order to carry • ; out the following recommendation of Lieutenant DeLancey: That the ten men who •! Rifle team to receive; have made the rifle team the greatest number of times be given, mono gram sweaters, 1 sweaters. \ ; j 1. r • the monogram to be designed by the s t u d e nt c o u n c i l, and t h at the two s u b s t i t u t es j be given sweaters- s i m i l ar to the f i r st t en men, but without the monogram and : with the l e t t er "S", meaning " s u b s t i t u t e ". On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the following s p e c i f i c a t i o ns for m i l i t a ry ISpecifica^idruniforms, recommended l>y Lieutenant DeLancey, were adopted: f Melons for i m i l i t a ry ! uniform.. ! '- j •.'•••' . i j S p e c i f i c a t i o n* for t he M i l i t a ry Uniform of Michigan Agricultural College. " | Belts, waist, webb.. To correspond to the standard worn Toy the Regular Army, j ; with patent buckle fastener, buckle without tongue, and belt without holes. 111 III I' ' v i ' - ' -' •'•':' ''v v :: ' • • :' ." ''': :'.'::' :.• ':. '• •• • • ••. '• 1 f Leave of i-i:l absence. I [Greenhouses ]. for Hort. i Eept. i as p o s s i b l e. '! allowed. Joint meet-! ing with I Second, That he be given one y e a r 's l e a ve of absence on pay for f u r t h er s t u d y; and Third, That s u i t a b le greenhouses be provided for the department as soon On motion of Mr. Woodman, the expense accounts of the Board members were A Joint meeting was also held with the state Board of Education, at I State Board which matters of mutual interest were discussed. Education j On motion adjourned. S e c r e t a r y. o c o c c O o o o oo MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD BP AGRICULTURE P r e s i d e n t 's Office- March 18, 1914. '' 1:30 f. M. p r e s e n t, P r e s i d e nt snyder, K e s s r s. Graham, Wallace, Waterbury" and ; Beaumont, The minutes- of the previous meeting, having been in the hands of the | Board members-, were approved without r e a d i n g. On motion of Mr. Waterbury, Two thousand dollars- was added to the apportion* tL apportionment for the upper p e n i n s u la Experiment S t a t i o n. On motion.of Mr^ Graham, the recommendation of Mr. Eustace in r e g a rd f:2000 addeid tO U.P.EX.; i -' .. a I ' J R Ho t eware 3: to talce ! to the appointment of Mr. I. R. Noteware to take charge of the worfc of the South charge of S. Haven Sta. j Haven Experiment Station at Seventy-five-dollars per month, beginning April 1, i was approved. On motion of Mr. Graham, in view of the fact that the rifle team, under 1. t \ the direction of the military department, has made a world's record., Sixty dol- > ! lars was added to the apportionment of the military department in order to carry • ; out the following recommendation of Lieutenant DeLancey: That the ten men who •! Rifle team to receive; have made the rifle team the greatest number of times be given, mono gram sweaters, 1 sweaters. \ ; j 1. r • the monogram to be designed by the s t u d e nt c o u n c i l, and t h at the two s u b s t i t u t es j be given sweaters- s i m i l ar to the f i r st t en men, but without the monogram and : with the l e t t er "S", meaning " s u b s t i t u t e ". On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the following s p e c i f i c a t i o ns for m i l i t a ry ISpecifica^idruniforms, recommended l>y Lieutenant DeLancey, were adopted: f Melons for i m i l i t a ry ! uniform.. ! '- j •.'•••' . i j S p e c i f i c a t i o n* for t he M i l i t a ry Uniform of Michigan Agricultural College. " | Belts, waist, webb.. To correspond to the standard worn Toy the Regular Army, j ; with patent buckle fastener, buckle without tongue, and belt without holes. ZRI .-t • -C* Buttons, bronze, metal. To t e of dull-finished bronze metal,: well lacquered, and Cap, olive drab, woolen. To be of 13 ounce olive.drab woolen material. The of permanent finish, circular and slightly convex, in shape, with the monogram letters "MAC* clearly stamped thereon in relief against a lined "background. The large "buttons about, 7/8 of an inch.in diameter, and the small buttons about 5/8 of an inch in diameter. crown-10¾ inches from front to. rear, and 9½ from side to side, depending, on the size of the cap. To be stiffened ;in front by means of a hair-cloth spring sewed between the quarters, and falling to the rear without- stiffening. To be the monogram letters "MAC"-and made of dull finished bronze metal, 2 inches high and lif inches wide, and to be fitted tc the cap and held firmly in place-by a screw, washer and nut. _: To be olive drab mohair braid 1(¾ inches wide and extending around the entire cap. Badge-. Band. •: Chin strap. To be of russet leather 7/16 of an inch wide, and fastened securely to the.sides of the cap with two small buttons, and provided with Keepers for extension. Visor. Top piece to be of russet leather and lined with embossed green hatters* leather; to be waterproof, and cut to slope at an angle of 45'degrees when attached to the cap. j specifi-. j cations I for the j Military j Uniform. 1 Chevrons, olive drab, woolen. Regimental sergeant Major.- Threes inverted V-shaped bars and an a rc of three b a r s, the upper two bars of sara- forming a double t ie to the lower V-shaped bar. Regimental $r. Mr. s e r g e a n t .- Three inverted, V-shaped bars with t h r ee horizontal bars below, the lower V-shaped, bar forming a tie with the upper? horizontal bar. Regimental Commissary Sergeant.- Three inverted V-shaped bars with threej horizontal.bars below with a crescent above, the horizontal bars, points of the crescent to the rear. Color Sergeant.- Three inverted V-shaped bars with a star in the angle below. Battalion Sergeant Major.- Three inverted V-shaped bars and an arc of two bars- forming a double tie to the lower V-shaped bar. First Sergeant.- Three' inverted V-shaped bars with a lozenge below. Company quartermaster Sergeant.- Three inverted V-shaped bars- and one horizontal bar, forming a tie with the lower V-shaped bar. Three inverted V-shaped bars. Two inverted V-shaped bars. Sergeant.- Corporal.- Lance Corporal.- One inverted V-shaped bar. Artificer.- Two crossed hammers. Coolc.- Chief Musician.- Threeinverted V-3haped bars- and an arc of two bars, the upper bar to 30, with expenses paid, was granted. Fees es- j * tabllshedj On motion of Mr. Graham, the following fees were established: I Bacteriology 18, #2^00; bacteriology 19,- #^.00. president Snyder presented a communication from professor French with | reference to the matter of credit being allowed to students from the Central I State Normal School, On motion of Mr. Beaumont, Mr. French was requested to T; /•il i. I t !9 confer with President Grawn, and to determine if possible whether or hot definite credit can "be allowed ~oy Michigan Agricultural College for work done at the Central State normal School, and what that credit should "be. To determine as to credi' being a l M e^ JTormal ••''.•' School, collection of birds* eggs at an expense of Three hundredldollars. On motion of Mr. Wallace, professor Barrows- was authorized to purchase- a jTo purchase ! "birds' eggs | . The request of professor Vedder for a new porch at Ms residence was: j Request for ' inew porch, referred to the Committee on Buildings and College Property. . j; . . i On motion of Mr. Beaumont, the request of the Common Council of the City \. . • ef Bast Lansing, that the College contribute one-half of the expense of paving. Michigan and Grand River Avenues so far as the College property abuts upon them, j paving,-.'. was approved, s u b j e ct to the approval of the Attorney General as to the a u t h o r i ty p o s s e s s ed "ay t he Board of A g r i c u l t u re to make such c o n t r i b u t i o n. I s u b j e ct to 1 approval of iAtty.Gen. - • - . .- . 5 The S e c r e t a ry p r e s e n t ed the following l e t t er from Mr. Thomas Gunson, the j mayor of East- Lansing; | • . "East Lansing, Michigan, March 16, 191*k | } • To pay one- I half the ; . i e x p e n se of Communica tion from Mayor of Ei Lansing, In) regard to sewer. To The Honorable The S t a te Board of A g r i c u l t u r e; Gentlemen: The time; limit granted by the State Board of Agriculture.' to the City of East Lansing whereby the affluent from the septic tank in Charles- Street was al- { lov/ed to run through the sewer in the college grounds: will expire in June. By resolution of the Common Council of said City, I am directed;.to express to you its high appreciation of the privilege- thus granted and would like to ask : ! j an extension of the license upon such terms and conditions as you may direct. |" . Thomas Gunson, Mayor." j j On motion of Mr. Wallace, the request contained, in the above-communication I . was granted for a period of five years? provided, however, that it may be revoked;' j granted. j Request at any time on giving three months notice? to the CcmmotfT-Council.of the. City. j On motion of Mr. Beaumont, the special certificate provided for in Act j Emll 1. IXnnze to 1651.of the public Acts- of 1909 is to be given"tfc Mr. Smil L. Kunze- on receipt of a jreceive certificate from the Registrar that his work has oeen completed^ [certificate: On'mction of Mr. Beaumont, the secretary was directed to ask the Attorney]Secy.to ask {permission General for permission to employ Judge Carpenter as counsel for the State Board of jto employ Agriculture. [lawyer. ] On motion of Mr. Waterbury, a suitab le person is to be detailed, from the: - • faculty-of the College to. investigate a new sheep disease, of which serious.com- " - plaint has been made. On motion of Mr. Beaumont, the following resolutions were adopted: j I Whereas, College Hall; .is- not only the oldest building on the campus, but \ is also the oTdest agricultural college building in the world; and j Resolutions: jin regard | to presery-. Whereas-, This building, and "particularly its old chapel, is affectionately ing coiiegj associated in the hearts of the alumni and former students with their college life;| . \ Hall'.;•:,;.:-.'" a nd • •••!. jT.o investig: jgate neWi'••'. jsheep dis- lease. 'M^'V-v'r';.::'::; J J $^ : - • : • ': i'?;:::-i':.!:. ; : . - :' : ;- • ''••\'.'-:'- ,.'•' !' : ': :i , ': / . , -1 - :, '- : ':••:••"::':"':;".. '• . ••• ; " - - - ' - ^ -- •'••'•• : • : ; : • • ' ' '• • ; ! ; : • : ; : ; • : • :: : ' - :• " ; ] ': : •< ii*IO^:i;::;::;r te^'T-'^L^i-h^^^V^-^^':1 :.i.:-H.;r:.;.:;-^i;:'^.:' J4|; ;;*v'>.;•••••^-:.:::/ : • : . ;• ^ . : - :- • • • : ' • • ' •. '•'.::••••'.[ : • : ' ,: i :":' .:] :i - ':': :: ^ , ' • • • ' :: : : • ' • ; •• : : •: : • •/ -: • " • ' : : •. • • " ; ' : .. •. • . . - • • " • • :' fi^^iiwi:^^ t''': !;•••::.••; .'•••'.'..::•:: :. J - :: -' :''.- i f :1' : - ; -1- .- v - i . . -: - : ^ : -: •'•"• :\-\:l'^: ": 1 - ! ! . : ' " ' "" i" =: Whereas, It is deemed eminently proper to'preserve this fine old Resolutions in regard to structure1 as a memorial of the early days of this institution and of the men preserving; College Hall. I who here shaped the beginnings of agricultural education; Therefore', Be it RESOLVED, That this "building he forthwith restored, in such a way as ! to preserve1-its present exterior and the old college chapel; and that, to this Tend, the matter "be submitted to the college architect for the preparation of • ;' plans and specifications, after which bids shall "be taken for carrying the ! work to an early completion at the hands of a reliable contractor. - RESOLVED, That these resolutions "be published in the M. A. C. Record. j and in theHolcad. on motion of Mr. Wallace?, the expense accounts of the Board members '.'.." . ] were approved. On motion adjourned. secretary. occcooccoOccccooccc MSETIHG :-0F THE STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. President's Office JMay 20, 191½. 1:30 P.M. present, president Snyder, Messrs. Doherty, Waterbury, Wallace, Beaumont, ^Woodman, and Graham. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the bids for military uniforms and for coal Iwere opened, and were as follows: Bids for! Military! i Uniforms! P Jacob Reed's Sons, #15.50 Horstmann & Co. 1 8 . 58 P e t t i b o ne Bros. Mfg. Co. 1 5 . 30 Wm. C. Rowland 1 5 . 27 Renderson-Amer Company M. C. L i l l ey & Company I6.5i7 16.353 iOhio & Mich. Coal Co. Bids fori Kentucky coal, Guaranteed B.T.U. 13600, Slack $2.65r> B H Pittsburgh 13900 f lump 2.SO I Coal iThe i n t e r s t a te Coal Co. Pocahontas jHandy Bros.Mining Co. Michigan Coal :Wyatt Coal Co. Logan ! Smokeless^ Fuel Co. W.Virginia iUnited Fuel & Supply Co. W.Virginia Commercial Coal Co. w. V i r g i n ia » » 14600 " Slack % 20 •-1 B.T.U. dry 14571 Slack 2.10 l£ lump 2.35' B.T.U.(not guaranteed) Slack 2.65 144*99 i lump 3.00 Guaranteed B.T.U. 14O00 Slack 2.60 f lump 2.93 Slack lump i Slack 136OO 14000 I lump 2.7^- 2.99 2.55 2.90 13300 #35Fot g u a r a n t e e d , b ut a n a l y s is by Kedzie.) • M i t tl