On motion of Mr. B'rbdy, it was voted to approve the above request. 10. Request of the Secretary that an audit of the college books be made. On motion of'Mr. Gowdy, it was voted that Secretary Halladay be authorized to secure an audit of the college books for the year ending June 30, 19E9. 11. Request from students for authorization to use fireworks at the Water Carnival this year. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the request to use fireworks at the Water Carnival this year, provided the approval does not interfere with the state law and that they are properly supervised. 8 0 7 t Audit of- j College books ! to be made. Request, to use fireworks I at Water !'• Carnival. 12. Request of the Secretary that the buildings on the old State Police grounds be removed. 1 Bldg. on St. On motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted that the disposition of the buildings on the old State Police grounds be left with the Business Manager with power to act. 15. Approval of Vocational Budgets submitted by Mr. Gallup and Miss Freegard. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the Vocational Budgets as submitted. 14. Request from the Okemos Consolidated School that the State B0ard of Agriculture aid in the support of their school. | Police grds. I to be removed* 1 Vocational | budgets i ap-proved. \ Request from |. Okemos School On motion of Mr. McPherson, it was voted that a committee of three, appointed by the President, make a s$udy of the above request from the Okemos Consolidated School and make a report at the next meeting. The financial report for the month ending April 30, 1928 was mailed to the Board members May 28th. THE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 12-O'CLOCK.. THE NEXT: MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE WILL BE HELD JUNE 19 AT 9" O'CLOCK IN.-THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. y £^ ^resident Secretary^ MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE - June 20, 1929 " THE MEETING-.WAS": CALLED- TO ORDER AT 9 O'CLOCK Present: Messrs- McPherson, McColl, Brody, Gowdy, Mrs. Stockman, President Shaw and Secretary Halladay Absent: Messrs. Watkins, Pearce The minutes of the previous meeting were approved having been in the hands of the Board members< ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT 1. Report of the Meeting of the Advisory Committee held June 6th, ; MEETING OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE STATE BOARD OF .AGRICULTURE - June 6, 1929 Present: Mrs. Stockman, Mr. Mcpherson, Mr. Brody, Secretary Halladay, President Shaw I. MILEAGE OF E2PEHSES OF EXTENSION SPECIALISTS. A statement of the mileage expenses of Extension Specialists for the first nine months of the present fiscal year, pre pared by Dean Cox and Director Baldwin, was presented and discussion of same ensued. It was voted to advise Dean J. F. Cox to try out the plan of college ownership of cars outlined in this statement,- the< plan to be tried out on perhaps two extension positions. Mileage Ex penses of Extension Specialists College ownership of cars advised II. REQUESTS FOR-TRAVEL.AUTHORIZATION 1. Dr. •. W. L. Mailman, permission to accompany Mr* Eldridge on trip to Sundry, Columbus and Humbolt, Ohio to observe the Travel 8 0 8 ravel laries of j . Field, 'j: ixss Winckler Miss Goetch ref. toPres. ! Prof .Richards! try to s e- j •e. Prof. Zan| of Harvard] course in j . Sch. Mus.l Sept.1930 ; Miss Hmphrey J . McCrackenj be placed j S#S» pay- j o i l. I w positions study of creamery wastes in relations to stream pollution, with the •understanding that his lodging and meals be paid by the Engineering Experiment Station, and that there be no charge for travel expenses presented by Mr. Mailman. APPROVED. 2. Expense ox Mr. R. V. Gunn incurred on trip, to Chicago, Illinois, to attend meeting of Advisory Committee of National Board on S^ine Pro duction Policy held at Stock Yards Inn, May SI to June 2. APPROVED 5. Expenses of M r. George E. Taylor incurred on trip to Ann Arbor to attend sales of dairy cattle with a view of purchasing some for the college herd. APPROVED '"' 4. Request of Professor C. P. Halligan to attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Landscape Architects to be held June 26, 27 and 28 at Cleveland, Ohio. It ?/as voted to approve the above request with travel expenses only. III. CONSIDERATION OF SALARIES OF MR. FIELD, MISS WINCKLER, AND MISS GOETCH On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to refer the settlement of the above salaries of persons mentioned in the Drawing & Design Depart ment, to the President with power. IV. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROBLEMS Professor Richards of the Music Department was invited to place b e fore the Board.two departmental matters for their consideration. (a) Mr. Richards stated that there had been dissatisfaction with the way the course In Public School Music had been given and that at least $4500 would have to be expended in the salary of a competent man to handle this course. Mr. Richards stated that he believed he could secure Professor Zanzig of Harvard University for this position if the Board would grant per mission for him to enter into negotiations. Professor Zanzig . is now on a two year's leave of absence from Harvard, doing research work in a study of the latest developments of Public School Music throughout the states. He would not be available for a position at this Institution until a year from this September. On motion of Mr. McPherson, supported by Mr. Brody, it was voted to allow Professor Riphards to offer the aforementioned position to Mr. Zanzig, with the understanding that he would assume his duties here in September, 1930. (b) It was further voted to allow the placing of two members of the Music Department teaching in Stammer School on the pay roll at rates of stammer school pay. (Miss Humphrey and Mr. McCracken) V. It was voted to recommend to the Board the establishment of the following new positions: 1. Secretary in the Office of the Dean of Women 2. Upper Peninsula Extension and Research Specialist 5. Half-time Extension Specialist in Dairy Husbandry 4. Instructor in Civil Engineering 5. Instructor and Assistant In Bacteriology & Hygiene 6. Graduate Assistant in Physics 7. Instructor In Accounting, Economics Department 8. Associate Professor, English Department 9. Teacher Trainer, Education Department 10. Instructor in Y/omen's Physical Education !!• Instructor in Histry #1200. 2800. 1920. 2000. 440. 800. 2000. 5000. 2000. • '•2400. 2000. V I. MATTERS FROM SECRETARY'S OFFICE Case of M r s. Teo 1. Secretary Halladay presented the case of M r s. Yeo, no?; on the payroll of the Institution who has been obliged to lobse time through illness* It was voted to continue M r s. leo upon the payroll throughout her illness. 2. Report on the sale of the old Police Barracks to the Lansing Wrecking Company. The Company Is leaving the barn and black smith shop on the site for the use of the Poultry Department. The College Is to receive $250; from the Wrecking Company,- the Company to also prepare the ground ready for plowing. Report-of sale of old Police Bar racks, • • • i • 5. The Secretary reported that the old Dairy Barn will be vacant on the first of July and the College would have no further use for it. Secretary Halladay was instructed to obtain bids for the wrecking and sale of the Dairy Barn. 4. It Was voted to allow the Glee Club funds for the pur chase of monograms or sweaters. This money is to come from an unexpended balance appropriated for high school bands. Adjournment 8 0 9 j Old Daiiy { Barn vacant j July 1. \ Sec. to'.'se- I cure bids fcr !. wrecking On motion of Mr* Mcpherson, it was'voted to approve the report of the Advisory Committee as corrected. APPOINTMENTS / Appointments 1. Clarence C. Mullett, Assistant County Agricultural Agent, to be stationed in Muskegon County, for a period from July 1st to November 1st, 1929 at a salary of S15Q.QQ per month from Extension State funds. 2. Mr. Pae Psi Yuan as half-time assistant in the Department of Sociology, beginning September 1929, to fill an existing vacancy. 5. Dr. Claude M. Newlin, as assistant professor in English at a salary of §5000 per year, beginning September 1, 1929. :.4-.--- Mr. P. B» Boyer, as Instructor in Sociology for the Summer Term to take the place of Mr. '. •?• H. Pearson who is ill. Rate of pay, §180 for the full time for the six weeks. 5. Mrs. Lulu Schroeder, transfer from Farm Crops Department to office of Dean of Agriculture, as Secretary, effective July 15, at a salary of $1500 per year. Mrs. Schroeder will re place Miss Helen Willis, Tifhose resignation will take effect on that date. 6. Miss Mary Woodward, Stenographer in the Horticultural Department for the period June 24 to September 1, at a salary of S8Q.00 per month, one-half payable from College funds and one-half from Station funds, to take the place of Miss Ruby Hoy who has a leave of absence from July 1 to September 1. 7. Payment of $150*00 per month for the-months" of July and August to Mr. M.G. Farleman to be paid by the Department of Entomology for specialized work. 8. Miss Helen MacDonald, Stenographer in charge of the multigraph equipment in the Publications! 1 Department. Salary $100 per month, effective July 1. 9. Miss Helen Shafer, Stenographer in Home Economics Extension in Mrs. Campbell's office at j a salary of .$75.00 per month to be paid from Federal Smith-Lever funds, effective July 1st. j 10. Payment of the salary of Mr* H. J. Gallagher, one-half from Extension beginning July 1st, j j total salary S3I20,- the other half from College funds. 11. Mr. K. B. Sanders, as half-time assistant in the Department of Soils, to fill an existing j : -: vacancy.; : . - - . : j- 12. Miss Vida Nestle, Slerk in the Department of Surgery & Medicine to replace Mrs. Shaver who j I did not report for duty. Salary $1200 per year, effective ffiay 1st. 15* Mr. R. A. Higgins, as Clerk in the Accounting Department to replace Mr. W. L. Bailor, resigned, at $1500 per year until September 1st, and #1600 per year after September 1st. • •• • * " 14. Mr. Curtis McCan as Research Assistant in Dairy Manufactures at a salary of $800 for ten months, effective September 1, replacing Mr, Harold J. Barnum, who is graduating. 15'. Mr. J. C. Swinehart of Columbus, Ohio, as Research Assistant in Dairy Production at a 1 • • salary of $800 for ten months, effective September 1st, replacing Mr. L.A. Moore who is . - graduating., , , 16. Mr. Donald Wilcox as Graduate Research Assistant in Dairying at a salary of f800 for ten months, effective September 1, replacing Mr. L. W. Lamb* - • - ! j "| j I. \ j J ; : j { | . \ ten months, effective September 1st. 17. Reappointment of Mr. Jewell Jensen as Research Assistant in Daiiy Manufactures at $800 for j | ' j j 18. Reappointment of Mr« G. A. Bowling as Research Assistant in Dairying at $800 for ten months, effective September 1st. 19. Miss Gladys Love, critic teacher, to replace Katherine Andrews, resigned, salary $1600 from Smith-Hughes funds, remainder paid by Haslett. 20. Miss Nila Burt, teacher trainer to replace Helen Hartman, salary ¢1450 from Smith-Hughes • . ' • ' ' ' ' .. .. funds, remainder oaid bv Okemos. 21. Miss Pauline Lott, as Stenographer in the Horticultural Department for the period June 10 \ 1 J j I I I i i • 8 10 I to August 31., salary #1000 per year, payable one-half from College funds and one-half from \ Experiment.Station funds* This appointment is temporary and replaces Mrs. Pearl Sitton, j resigned June 16* 522. Dr. M. W. Smmel as full time assistant in research and instructor in the Bacteriological |. Department at $2400 per year, effective September 1st, one-half from Station and one-half from College. This will involve adding $840 per year to the salary budget of the Bacteri- | ological Department. j 125. &. C. Cole, Research Assistant in Soils, salary 81800 per year, effective July 1st, re- |. placing Mr. Schlubatis, resigned. Salary from Experiment Station funds. 24.-Mr. Vu A. Murray, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, replacing Mr. Naeter, ! effective September 1, salary §3250.00 per year. •jOh motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the above appointments. [25. Mrs. Hilda Richards, to succeed Miss Lucille Hunt in the Central Stenographic Office, at a j salary of $1600, effective July 1. j26. Miss Jacqueline Norfieet, to succeed Mrs. Bassett in the Central Stenographic Office, at a j salary of $1440, effective July 1. 127. Miss Cora VanKuiken, stenographer in the Central Stenographic Office, at a salary of $1440 I effective July 1. !0n motion of Mr. Gowdy, it was voted to approve the above appointments. i |28. Mr. Vinovy Kojan, to have charge of the Michigan State College Chorus and to teach the Viola in the East Lansing Branch of the Institute, at a salary of §500. per year - amount to be taken out of the Music Department budget. I ?0n motion of Mrs. Stockman, it was voted to approve the appointment of Mr. Vinovy Kojan. Resignations JRESIGHATIOIMS |l. Professor A. Naeter, Electrical Engineering Department, effective September 1. j2. Miss Helen Willis, Secretary, Office of the Dean of Agriculture, effective July 15. |5. Mrs. B. G. Sitton, Stenographer, Horticultural Department, effective June 16. ]4* Harry G. Kipke, football coach, effective September 1st. ]5. Recommendation of the Athletic Council that in consideration of the resignation of Harry ! G. Kipke, as football coach which necessitates a new appointment for next fall, that Coaches Ed. Vandervoort and Hugh Wilson be notified that their services will not be re- | |'. .. quired for the coming football season, it being imperative that the new football coach, ! when appointed, be free to choose his assistants. •|6. Resignation of Miss Katherine Andrews as teacher trainer at Haslett, Michigan* Junior High School. 17. Transfer of Miss Helen Hartman as teacher trainer from Okemos, Michigan to Walter French | i |8. Mr. Joseph B. Edmond, as Instructor in Horticulture, effective August 1, 1929. j9. Hugh S. Wilson, as a member of the coaching staff effective September 1. l ' • lOn motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted to approve the above resignations. Travel jTRAVEL REQUESTS i •jl. Request of Miss Minnie L* Irons for permission to attend the annual convention of the 1 •| budget will cover the expense of the trip. American Home Economics Association to be held in Boston July 2-4, 1929. Vocational Travel |2« Request of Mr. J. B. Hasselman to attend annual meeting of the American Association of Agrieul- tural College Editors at Durham, New Hampshire, July 9 to 12, with expenses for gasoline, | oil, meals and lodging paid by the College, $50.00 to $60.00 total. ! ;3. Mr. A. C. Baltser. to attend the meeting of the American Dairy Science Association in Washington, Jime 26, for the purpose of delivering a paper on the program and serving as secretary. Mr. Baltser will drive his-car.to Washington and Director Baldwin recommends that the sum of §55.00 be allov/ed Mr. Baltser tov/ard the payment of his expenses. i |4. Mr. C.-Li. McCraxy to Freehold, Hew Jersey, June 24 and 25 to attend a seed certification con- I ference of eastern and central states. Transportation only. ;5. Mr. George E. Taylor, authorisation to visit the American Dairy Science Association meeting to be held in Washington, p. C. Juae 25-28, for the purpose of delivering a paper on their \ i 8 11 6.- Professor E. L# Anthony to Leathersville, New York on June 18, and Merrivale,. New York on June 21, Philadelphia on June 22 and near Baltimore,-.Maryland and Columbus, Ohio, to pur chase dairy cattle at sales. Expenses paid from Dairy Department College funds. 7. H. C, Rather, meeting of the Seed Council of North America and the Farm Seed Association on June 24 and 25 with expenses. Meetings are to be held in Chicago. Mr. Rather has been asked to give an address. Transportation only. • 8. Dr. E. J. Miller, Baltimore, Maryland, June 20 to 25 with railroad and pullman fare paid from Allotment of Chemistry Section of the Experiment Station, to attend Colloid Symposium. Transportation only. 9. 0. I. Gregg to visit Ifayside Gardens at Mentor, Ohio and other nurseries in the Painesville, Ohio, district on July 19 to 21st in company with the Ohio extension specialist with ex penses paid from Extension travel account. 10* Mrs. Louise Campbell to attend meeting of the National Home Economics Association in Boston July 1 to 6 with expenses paid from Extension travel account. Mrs. Campbell is in search of several extension workers to fill vacancies in her department and xvould make helpful contacts at the Association meeting. 11. Professor E. B. Hill, to Washington, D. C. June 17 and 18, to attend meeting called by Director C. L. Heines of the Division of Farm Management to discuss farm management problems with representatives from the north central states. Expense of this trip borne noy the U.S.D.A/ On motion of Mr. Gowdy, it was voted to approve the above travel requests as corrected. LEAVES OF ABSENCE 1. Further extension of leave of Dean Ryder. 2. Leave of absence for Miss Ossee Hughes. 5. Professor L. P. Waldo, English Department, year!s leave on half pay* to continue work for doctorate. 4.:.. Miss Mabel C. Rogers, Asst. Prof, of H. E. Education, entire school year beginning with- the fall term, 1929 on half pay for the purpose of study. On motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted to refer the above requests for leaves of absence to President Shaw with power to act. MISCELLANEOUS FROM SECRETARY'S OFFICE 1. Request from Dr. Olin for additional appropriation for Health Service - amount not to exceed §500. On motion of Mrs. Stockman, it was voted to grant the above appropriation. 2. Bill from Judge C.B. Collingwood for spring term teaching services - §500. On motion of Mr. Gowdy, it was voted to approve the above bill. 5. Matter of purchase of coal. On motion of Mr. Mcpherson, it was voted that Secretary Halladay and Mr. McColl be authorised to purcha.se the amount of coal required for the Institution for the coming year. 4. Communication from the War Department relative to the deposits for uniforms and the bill from the War Department. On motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted to refer the matter concerning the deposits for uniforms to the'President, the Secretary and the Advisory Committee to report back to the Board. On motion of Mr. McPherson, it was voted to pay the bill of S165.62 due the War Department. \Leaves of Absence Add/appro priation for Health ) Service-fSOC Bill from Collingwood j lor :$ \ approved. I Purchase of | coal ref. to jSec. & Mr* ' [McColl. | Deposits on [Military [uniforms. i. j Bill due War j Dept. to be |paid. 5. Request from Mr. Lavers for additional appropriation of $4,000 for the remainder of the year. On motion of Mr. McPherson, it was voted to approve the above matter. 6. Request from the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology that they be permitted to use their receipts '- an '.amount of approximately $150 - which were not considered in the original set-up of the budget. |Phys. & Pharm |wish to use I receipts. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to refer the above matter to the President and the Secretary with power to act* 7. Request that unexpended balance remaining in Extension funds as of June 30 be transferred to the general fund. Unexpended Extension balance to be trans, to gen. fund. JS4000 add. japprop. for jMr. Lavers I I I i i 8 1 2 Tree bur- t j gery on campus treesi On motion of Mr. McPherson, it rtas voted to approve the above request. 8. Matter of tree surgery work on campus trees. (See letter from Professor Chittenden.) On motion of Mr. McPherson, it was voted to refer the above matter to the Buildings and Grounds Committee. 9. Request from the Department of Zoology and Geology for an additional appropriation of $115.70. Add. Appro. I for Zool. & Geol.' Communic. from WarDeptL re. Honor .! Graduates j \ Report on Harry Fee -j Arboretum j MISCELLANEOUS On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the above request. 10. Communication from War Department regarding Honor Graduates. On motion of Mr. Gowdy, it was voted to refer the above matter to Secretary Halladay. 11. The Secretary'made a report to the committee on the Harry Fee Arboretum, copy of which is filed in the Secretary1s Office. 1. following is a copy of the 1929-50 budget ^hich was approved at the meeting of the Board 1929-30 Budget on May 5, 1929: 1929-50 Budget ESTIMATED RESOURCES From State of Michigan Mill Tax Land Grant Interest Co-operative Extension From United States Government Morrill Nelson Hatch-Adams Purnell ^mith-Lever ^apper-Ketchum From Other Sources Student Fees-Charges Departmental Earnings College ~ §127,400.00 Exp•Sta.- 55,000.00 Extension- 10,000.00 §1,640.284-00 75,500.00 355,000.00 £2,048,734.00 541,387.58 50,000.00 30,000.00 60,000.00 167^550.00 53,857.58 500,000,00 172,400.00 Estimated Reserve carried over 100,000.00 572,400.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RESOURCES §2,962,571.58 APPORTIONMENTS Salaries College Maintenance as Recommended College Equipment as Recommended AgrTl. Exp* Sta. Maintenance as 11,558,735.00 652,525.00 118,277.00 Recommended 222,200.00 Engineering Exp* Sta. Maintenance Extension Maintenance as Recommended as Recommended 10,000.00 143,837.58 Improvements: Auditoritan in Vet. Clinic 3ldg. Tool Shed, Hog Cots and Floor In Piggery #1,200..00- 5,000.00 Humidifier, Revamp Women!s Quarters In Gym. 14,000.00 20,200.00 TOTAL APPORTIONMENT §2,725,574.58 2. Request from Mrs. Halladay that the College entertain at tea the Michigan State Federation of Women1s Clubs at its annual meeting in Lansing* the first week in October* On motion of Mrs. Stockman, it was voted that the College shoiild entertain the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs at its annual meeting in Lansing next October* 8 15 jReq. that Col jentertain- feich..St. Fed. jof Women's jdubs. \ I I 3. Matter of Entertainment by the College of different organizations, as a matter of future policy. On motion of Mrs. Stockman, it was voted that the matter of entertainment by the College of different organizations, as a matter of future policy, be referred to the President and the Secretary with power to act. • : -• . j E I Entertainmert jof d if - organ i z a t i o ns [ f u t u r e. in 4. Request for the payment of the following amounts to the following persons for critic teaching work. The amounts are for services rendered during the spring term with the exception of the amount for Miss Meier which covers work for both ?dnter and spring terms: A d d i t i o n al pay f or J c r i t ic work. Miss Beulah Rundle - #200.00 - 175.00 Mr. H. L. Smith Miss Margie Feeney - ¢50.00 25.00 Mr. Ralph MacVean — Miss Helen Meier -175.00 On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the above list as submitted. 5. Request'from Professor Johnston that the funds of the English Department be increased #163.51. This amount is needed to cover Mr. Newlin's expense account of $85.43 and an item of $80.08 incurred because of the necessity of providing a woman chaperone for the girls1 debating trip. jAdd. Approp. |of $163751 far n g l i sh Dept. On motion of Mr. Mcpherson, it was voted to approve the above request. 6. Petition presented by registered pharmacists requesting that Michigan State College become P e t i t i on of Reg. Pharm. a recognized school of Pharmacy. It was voted to defer the matter for further information. 7. Report of committee composed of Mr. Brody, Mr. McPherson and Mr. Pearce, on the request of the Okemos School relative to financial support desired, in lieu of the revenue lost because of the College purchase of certain farm lands. The committee desired more time in which to investigate the matter. 8. Report of communication from Professor Clark relative to memorandum of agreement between the Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and the Victor Chemical : Works. • On motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted to accept the above report. | r e q. t h at M.S.C. become Sen. of PharmJ j Rep. of•Com. i re/ request I from Okemos | School for I finan.support • j. Report on [ agreement be- I trceeh M.S.C. | & Victor j Chem. Works 9. Report of resolution presented oy members of the Michigan Livestock Association and others assembled on Feeders1 Day at Michigan State College. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted that the resolution be received and placed on file. 10. Letters from Professor Bergquist and Dr. Bessey expressing the necessity for a college owned bus for transportation of classes that require field trips. On motion of Mr. McColl, it was voted that the above matter be referred to the Advisory Committee and the Secretary. 11. Request of Professor Anthony for following increases on the general payroll: (1) William Clink, Superintendent of the Creamery for the last ten years. Present salary $200 per month. Recommended increase #10.00per month from creamery funds. ! Resolution by | members of j Mich.Livestcck| I Assoc. • i •:|' j Letter from | Hunt ^ Bessey | re. bus for j field trips I Increases in | Dairy pay -roll. • • (2) Yictor Armitage, Foreman of Ice Cream and Butter Room for the past six years. Present salary $160. per month. Recommended increase S10. per month from creamery funds. (3) Darreil Hendrickson, Foreman of the Milk Room and has been in the creamery for the past five years. Present salary-$145. per month. Recommended increase of |5.00 per month from creamery funds. . -(.4). Ed. Smiley, Barn Superintendent for last eight years. Present salary f 164. per month* Recommended increase of #10.00 per month, on Dairy Department general payroll. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve Professor Anthony's recommendations. 12. Summer School Payroll. On motion of Mr. Gowdy, it was voted to refer the matter of the Summer School payroll to the Advisory Committee ?;ith power to act. Summer Sch. payroll ref. to Adv. Com. 8 1 4 Add, sum of $105.80 for Mus/. Dept. Budget for Potato EXP. Sta. 15. Request from Professor Richards for an additional sum of S105.80 - due to increased enrollment. On motion of Hi". Brody, it was voted to approve Mr. Richards1 request and that the money be taken out of the Contingent fund. 14. The Committee to'whom the budget for the Gollege Potato Experiment Station at Lake City was referred, reports as follows: For fiscal year 1929-1950 Equipping Station and General Maintenance ) ) Wages for two men Miscellaneous day labor Purchase of 20 cows for dairy herd at §150. Stanchions for dairy barn and floor repairs ) ) Straightening barn roof Wiring barn and house, motors for pumping, lights, toilets and bathtub, hot and cold water connection for two houses and Superintendents Office Roofing and general repair of Erickson House Painting three houses, Erickson barn, and small houthouses Machinery Potato Sprayer Potato Digger Corn binder Silo binder Grain binder ) ) Fertilizer Miscellaneous supplies, gas, oil, binder, twine, etc• Experimental budget As recommended by Director Gardner to be used for experiments conducted by the various de partments with Superintendent Berridge at Lake City. Receipts from farm to replace college funds appropriated by the State Board of Agriculture. §2500 700 S400 1900 900 ¢11,400 2,500 $13,900 On motion of Mrs. Stockman, it was voted to approve the above report* 15. On motion of Mr. Brody, it was voted that the Board approve the granting of degrees to all those who have pa.ssed the requirements as follows: Agricultural graduates are designated by a; Forestry graduates by f; Landscape Archi tecture by 1. Division of Agriculture and Forestry Degree: Bachelor of Science Degrees Conferred Paraell Eric Anderson, a Clare M. Armstrong, f Milburne Henry Avery, a Arnold John Baur, a Leonard Edward Beltz, f Marvin Cortland Blanchard, a ••Ray Frederick Bower, f Raymond S. Caswell, F. Leonard Keith CheaaBy, a Jean Wallace Clark, a Henry Pennock Clay, a Irvin J. Clements, a Wendell Erving Davis, f Walter DeLange, f Oscar Jefferson Dowd, a Russell Eggert, a George Garfield Farley, a John Arthur Feather, a Roscoe Theodore Flinn, a Burton Edward Fry, a Harold Wayne Fulton, a Marten E. Garn, a Earl Stanley Gettei, a Kishan Singh Gill, a Francis Carl Gillett, f John Jesse Goudy, a Fred Erv/ih Grimes, f Edwin Rudolph Gruettner, 1 John Henry Hawkins Theodore Roy Hendershott, a Harvey Harland Hoadley, a Herbert Frederick Hoffman, a Harvey T. Hunter, a Wilfred Jackson, f Henning Erick Johnson, f George Ronald S a m, a Thomas Hans Kerrey, a Joseph Francis Kiraly, 1 Arthur Lewis Knoblauch, t Walter Scott Kyes, a George Eivyn Landsburg, e Harold J. Larsen, a Loyd Harris Latchaw, a ' Theodore Albert Liefeld, Melvin Delos Losey, a Richard Casper Lott, a Howard Homer Luscombe, a George William Macier, a Richard Carvel Maples, a Clyde Theodore Mattison, f Elton Gust Mehlhose, a Waldeman John Menzel, a Leslie John Meyer, a John Wion Morey, a Clarence Claud Mullett, a Carlton Cordon Murray, f Charles Edwards Myers, a Richard Raymond Oehmcke, a Alden Ermin Orr, a Oscar Benjamin Pederson, a Floyd Thomas Roberts, f Ivan Frederick Schneider, a £1 win Edvrin. Schuelke, a Maynard Tansley Schultz, a Otmer John Schuster, a Walter Harry Sheldon, a Donald Homer Shepard, a William Harold Sherwood, a Seaman Quincy Smith, a Neil Wade Stuart, a Harry Diehl Switzer, f John Clinton Symonds, 1 Ralph D. Trafelet, a William Henry VanPetten; Idwyn Adam Wenner, a Norris Wesley Wiiber, a Cash Henry Wonser, a Foster Grant Woodman, a 8 m, Mechanical; c, Civilj e, Electrical; ch, Chemical Division of Engineering Degree ~ Bachelor of Science Dean Merrylees Abbey, c Aziel Albert Aikin, m Louis Stannard Baker, ch Iri Dale Ball, e Harold. Irving Barnes, c Mark Lanson Beardslee, m Ralph Menso Bentley, m Theodore William Bergquist, Morris Herbert Blivin, e Edward Frederick Bredlo?/, c ffielvin Edward Brines, ch Frederick Glenn Burton, e Willisja Arthur C oakes, m Lee H. Coles, c Lewis Christopher Cook, e Charles Joseph Crabill, ch Deland Hodgman Davis, ch Peter Henry Decker, c Robert Waldo Eldson, ch Roy Sidney Fulton, c Edward Hiram Gilbert, c William Richard Gleave, m Gilbert Orlando Hall, e Hathaway J. Banes, c Elwood Kitching Harris, m John Sinclair Hartman, c Chester I. Harsfell, c Carlos Morey Heath, ch Horace Truman Helfrich, e Lennox Bursley Henderson, ch Stanley Bowers Hunt., c Leonard John Johnson, c William George Keck, e Wilbur Aaron Kurtz, c Alonzo Ernst Langworthy, e Amon Harold Laxton, ch Yu Chi Lin, c Arthur- William Lynch, c James Gordon McCotter. m Wilfred D.McCully, c •Thomas Hewett McDonagh, c Glenn Jay McLravy, c Raymond Dewey Mains,m Oscar Theodore Marske, ch Austin Wilbur Merchant, ch Francis Rider Moore, m Harold Adolph Moore, e Bernard John Murback, c Mack Machail ITasif, ch Lee G. Newson, ch Clifford Jay fifoonon, c Ralr)h Albert Nowlin, c Harold Masters Olds, m Jay E. Parkhurst, c Henry J. Pittenger, e Herbert Miller Place, ch Ralph Harper Fryer, ch Homer Orion Randall, m John Rasikas, e Caspar Rehkopf, m Theodore John Roth, c Henning William Rundquist, m Evangelos Nicholas Sakellaricu,ch{ Russell Fred Sanders, m John Paul Schwab, ch Martin Henry Strasen, c Marion Frederick Surls, m Joseph Paul Thompson, c Ralph Carl Timmick, c Alvoy Theodore Torango, m Charles Derwood Tuttle, ch Frederick Herman Twiest, c Herman Albert VanderVeeh, c Arthur* Ferle Vinson, e Harold Elmer Vollmer, c Hugh Vercile Walker, c Wildo William Willert, e Harold Wesley Wolters, m \ | I f j Division of Home Economics Degree: Bachelor of Science Eunice Vivian Anderson Janet Muriel Armitage Marjorie Elisabeth Ashley _ Thera Maere Austin Martha Allene Bachman Mary Katherine Biebesheimer Marie Louise Bostelmarm Mae Elizabeth Brinkman Lucile Frances Caroline Bunge Dorothy Lillian Butler Evelyn Irene Clark Dorothy Coburn Beatrice Nevene Gomstock . Bernice Irene Cook Florence Margaret Cowles Helen Amalia Craze Jane Elisabeth Dean Louise Mary Drake Mary Marguerite Dunning Marion Elizabeth Eddy Josephine Susanna Flinn Mabel Grace Force Opal Juanita Gilpin Grace Helen Harvey Emma Grace Holmes Margaret Louise Hubbard Jane Alice Hull Irene Adelaide Johnston Lucy Elzaida Jones Grace Marvel Kellogg Alice Lucile Ketchum Elvira Dagney Krants Mary Elizabeth Ladd Mildred Irene Lamb Alice Majel Laycock Frances Margaret Lindstrom Pamelia Berenice Lott Marie Catherine Lucas Ingeborg Christine Lundin Carolyn Lynette Manor Pauline Retta Massey Helen Magdalene Melsel Audry Isobei Morgan Gladys Clara Morse Dorothy Jean Mulvena Ellen Crampton Hunger Gladys Leona Norton Kathryn Ida Overholt Mary Gwendolyn Packwood Maggie Emily Parker' Mildred Elnora Parker Olive Mae Peck Lee-Irene Pauline Roth Mattie Rouse F. Louise Splcer Lois Aleta Sprinkle Margaret Bell Stanton Lura Elizabeth Stelnmetz Louise Caroline Stewart Dorothy Elizabeth Ihaldorf Margie Olive Thompson Mildred Josephine Tlmm Freda'Margaret Weixenbach Martha May Wheeler Eunice Caroline Winans I • i • i 8 16 Division of Applied Science Degree: Bachelor of Science | Henry Edward Chatfield j Carleton John Colvin j Donald Henry Croope j Walter Hugh Dernberger .j Henry Wesley Dove ! Gaylon Tracy Ford I Dlo John Forsyth | Paul Franklin Hickie i James Alfred Hutchinson !. Ella Clare Kempfer Seymour Lee Kosal Ernest Allen Leavengood Forrest Benton Leedy Earl Randall Loew Frederick Harris Loveday Harvey Lyle Lyon Ruth Mathews Mary Louise Morgridge Ada Marie Nelson Eleanor Sophia. Nioue Charles Byron Olds Milton Howard Ormes Max DeMonte Pence Bert Holmes Roberts Cornelius Michael Schrems Mary Allene Sirrine Kline Arland Sprague George C. Sprunk Theodore Roosevelt Stevens Edwin Clark Welden Division of Liberal Arts Degree: Bachelor of Arts Liberal Arts Margaret Elisabeth Allen Lucille Carolyn Amiotte Helen Lynde Armstrong Burdette Barker Ashley Myrle Avery Mildred Elaine Babbitt Luna Parks Bachelor Milton Lester Berg Bertha Agnes Bessey John William Boldyreff Charlotte Anita Breidenstein Marjorie Louisa 3rody Viola Arabella Brody James Burren Brovm Ernestine Hannah Cameron Bessie Mary Castle Mildred Clara Chapman Ethel Alyce Charles Gladys Isabella Clemens Laura Amine...Colby Mildred Harriette Courtney Marian Amelia Dammon Esther Margaret Darling Virginia Louise Dell Zelda Wyone Divine Ruth Ann Erskine Ellen May Farley Katherine Mary Fenlon Norma Lucile Gallup Mary Elizabeth Gillis Edna Gretchen Haviland Jack Emery Hubbard Alice Louise Hunter Hazel Clare Johnson Lillian Rhynard Johnson John William Kelly Katherine Kempfer Lois E. Krusen lone LaVerne Lautner Marjorie Marie Lawson Mary Elisabeth Leadley Tod John Leavitt Ethel Lorena Leffingwell Lucile Vera Lickley Myrtle Mae Louden Scott Dougald MacDonald Mary Elisabeth McCoy Harold Coleman McCulloch Robert Alexander Mclnnis Alice Catherine McWood Faith Ernestine Main John Tracy Maynard Marian Elisabeth Megchelsen Foster Edward Mohrhardt Lillian Elise Monroe Keith Duncan Morford Alice Marie Olsen Ruth Isabelle Osthaus Raymond Pinch Iva Jane Price Margaret Louise Rainey Thomas Jefferson Ramsdell Edwin King Reuling Victor Harold Rossman Leta Jane Veeder Rothgery Mabel Genevieve Sanford Jane Whipple Scott Henriette Persis Scovell Jessie Maud Small Donovan Edward Smith Ilo Smith Irene Eva Spencer Verla Madeleine Spenner Bessie lone Stead Donald Edward Swan AJice Nedra Teel Phyllis Fuller Trautmann George LaVere Walker Inabelle Hutchinson Wise Gertrude Elisabeth Woodworth Marian Merrylees Woodworth. Charles George Wright Roselle Elaine Wrisley Pae Tsi Yuan Floyd Stanley Anderson Henry Christian Arnold Robert Root Baker Lowell James Blackall Edgar Lerch Brandt Gerald Wilfred Byrne Harold Elmer Carlson Edward McKee Crary Lloyd Lester DeVries Fred Williston Dunn Paul Prazier Freeland Business Administration Richard William Gidley Maxwell Asa Goodwin Robert Thomas Gordon Morris Wendell Green Frank Irwin Guetschow Martha Esther Hall Robert William Hawes Merlin C• Hipley Lewis Alvin Hornbeck George Augustus Preiser Stanley David Kreager Vern Richard Wietzke Philip Frederick Locke ifixnton Earl McConnell David Roland Mapes Floyd Streator Miller Alfred Edv/in Nussdorfer Nerval Leroy Offenhauer Philip Jenks Olin William Clark Peck Arthur Robert Pfannenschmidt Joseph Parkes Pinson Richard James Roach Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Science Harry Alvin Kurrle Division of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Degree: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Eldon Clair Barclay Harold John.Buehler Chester Frederick Clark John Andrew Ellens Otto Herbert Muth Stanley Clark Whitlock Walter W. 'Thompson Medical Biology Degree: Bachelor of Science Kathryn Barron Harvey Frank Cunov Genevieve Magdalene Farwell Iva Lorene Ferguson i • Lawrence Marion Ames Joseph Emmet Archer Harold James Barnum Ellsworth I. Besemer Harlow Robert Brigham Edward David Clifford Earl Wilson Coulter Ray Lewis Cook Master of Arts Verna Harriet Church Laurence David Glerum C. A- Jacokes Robert Edward Lowney Master of Science Samuel Harold Dwight Maynard Samuel Grunder yfeyne Noel Headley Roberta Ruth Hershey Howard Whitney Johnson Edgar G. Jensen Reuben Warren LeiSy Wilfred Carl Lewis Doctor of Philosophy Guy Webb Adriance John Franklin Fonder Lawrence C. Kapp Edgar Cecil fullis Charles Edwin Kellogg James 'Tyson Frank Hiram Maxfield Lane A. Moore Dorothy Permar Fred LaMont Reynolds Philip Oscar Ripley Walter Daniel Rossow LelancL Edwards Scott Horace L# Thomas Goodwin S. Tolles Mechanical Engineer Metallurgical Engineer Civil Enrineer Royal G. Bigelow Edward J* Frost Leslie John Smith Frank Johnson • J* Ward Percy James B. Rasbach Highway Engineer Leroy C# Smith THE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 1:30 P.Mv THE NEXT MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE WILL BE HELD JUL! 17, AT 9 A.M. President i i