F :NOTember 22, 1940 SECRETARYTS I T M S, continued Science AssocJ to old meetirg here in June 1942 7« Dean Anthony advises that the American Dairy Science Association has accepted the invitation of the College to hold its annual meeting here the week of June 22, 1942* This involves an appropriation by the Board of sufficient funds to cover the use of the auditorium for their meetings; This .will be presented to the Board when the budget for the 1941-42 year is con- sidered* Report of proT on motion of Mr* Berkey, seconded by Mr, Jdroay, it was voted to approve items 1, 4; 5, 6 and 7. gress on ar- | : 8. Keport of progress on the proposed armory* Consideration of proposed • 9* Consideration of the proposed girlsT dormitory. girlsT dqrni. ; i;The meeting adjourned at 4:45 P.M. President a. • •O-n^t-J^\h Secretary / Minutes of the Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture December 19. 1940 Present: Mr. Jd-erkey, (Chairman) ; Messrs. Akers, Brody, Jakway, McPherson; Mrs. Masselinfc; President Shaw; Treasurer Wilkins; Secretary Hannah. Absent: Dr. Elliott The meeting was called to order at 10:10 A.M. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. , LSA713 AI-ID APPOIIffl'ME^S 1% Resignation of Dr. Kale Covaing, Research Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, effective December 31? 194-0• I^r- Cowling has accepted a commercial position. 2, Resignation of Irene Culver as stenographer in Agricultural Economics, effective December 31? 1940" Miss Culver expects to accept a new position after a vacation, in California. 3. Report of the death of Miss Ethel Webb, Associate Professor of Clothing, on November 293 1940, 4- Report of the death of Tom C-unson on December 17, 1940. eaves 5. At the last Board meeting Dr. Richard A, Beth was granted leave of absence for the balance of the fiscal year. This leave is to be effective beginning on December 1, 1940* 6. Leave of absence for an indeterminate period for G. C. Cook, Assistant Professor of Education, effective December 9, 1940. Mr. Cook has reported to Washington, D. C, for service in con- nection vat h national defense. His salary is paid entirely by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education. i ?• Leave of absence without pay for one year for Howard .E. Taylor, resident manager of Wells • Hall, effective January 21/ 1941- Mr. Taylor has been drafted for a year's military service, : •;••• •;.•; « So Leave of absence vathcut pay for one year for Linn'Towsley and Dale Pettengill of the ;. :;'. Buildings and Grounds Department, effective Decexaber 10, 1940. These men are reserve officers and have been called for a year1 s active doty. : •.Appomtments.j 9. Appointment of Miss Mary Frances Granger as clerk in Horticulture Extension at a salary'of. [. : 4?54Q.OO per year for half time work on a permanent 12-month basis3 effective January .1, 1941- Miss Granger will replace Maxine VJiison vrhose resignation has been accepted (salary f57Q*OO). ;: 10. .Continuation'of Vern Thaler as Instructor in Forestrjr at a salary of $100 per montia fox , three months beginning January i,'1941. Mr. Thaler is familiar with the outlying forest projects • previously handled by Professor Deters. j : 11. Continuation of Mrs. Bertha Hess as Extension Specialist in' Child Care and Training 'at a salary of $200.00 per month for the period from January 1 to June 30, 1941. Mrs. Hess is tem- porarily filling the position held by Miss Alice Eutchinson. December 19, 1940 LEASES, AMD" APPOIMT3fe3gPSt. c o n t i n u ed Appointments 12. Appointment; of Mrs/Ralph Bruse as clerk in the MA Office at a salary of $1080 per year, effective December 15, 194-0• Mrs. Bruse replaces Mrs. Margaret Sargent (salary $1080) whose appointment expired on November 30* Her husband is a graduate student here. 13. Appointment of Miss-Helen Frances Slmmonds as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing5 and Related Arts at a salary of §1550 for six months for full time work on a temporary basis from January 1 to June 30, 1941* Miss Simmonds will partially replace Miss Webb. 14. Appointment of Miss Alice Mary Tov;son as Instructor in Foods and Nutrition-at. a salary of $1100 for 6 months for full time work on a temporary basis from January 1 to June 30, 1941 • .This is a new position necessitated by increased enrollment in the Department. On motion of Mr.-Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brodyr it was- voted to approve' the Resignations, Leaves and: Anointments. TRAVEL Travel Full expenses for E.: J. Miller : and P. ¥• Morgai to attend a conference with representatives of Allied Mills, Inc.;, and Abbott Laboratories in Chicago on December 12-14• This request was not received until December i6. The conference was- called to discuss commercial outlets for carotene and chlorophyll, etc., and expenses are to be paid from the Rackliam Foundation. Mileage on one car for four members' of t he Hi story Department to attend the meeting of the Am- erican Political Science Association in- Chicago on December 27-30* 3- 4. Railway coach, mileage, for tv/o members of the Sociology': Department to attend the -meeting of the -American Sociological Society in Chicago, on December 26-29. Eirst-class- railway mileage for one member of the History Department to attend the meeting of the American Historical Association in Hew York City on December 27*30* Four staff members may attend on this allowance* 5* Railway '-coach mileage for D. T. Ewing to attend a symposium held-by. the Division of Physical and Inorganic •Chemistry of the American Chemical Society at Columbia University, New York, on December 30 to January 1. 6. •. Railway: mileage for L. S. G-eil to attend the-meeting of. the-American Association of Teach.ers of Journalism in New York City .on December 27-29, and the meeting of the 'American Business Asso- ciation in New York on December 30-31* 7- .First-class railway mileage only for A. A. Applegate to attend the joint session of tlie Ameri- can Association of Departments of Journalism and the American Association of Teachers of Journalism in New York City on December 27-29• Trie Board/-recommends, first-class- railway mileage only for one person, either Mr.'. Appiegate or Mr. Geil (items 6 and 7}• .8. ; Re commendation from the Athletic Council for full expenses for PL. C. Huston, C. •'¥• •': Bachman,-.'. and R, .H. Young to attend the- annual meeting of'the National Collegiate Athletic Association in New York City on December 29-31. . •: • - .- : . .; • :: • ' • • .; ^ .: ' •: • ; • -. •• : • : ' .: ;• •; : -. V ; • . . ;. ; •; . :- .. • • ;• • •, .. , :' • •• : • • :, • ' • :' .: • • - . ;. : • ' : •; ; .- '• •': • • ;. •. '• • . '. ;' . - • . .• '. 9- Railway coach, fare for E. J. MoCristal to attend the annual meeting of the- College Physical Education Association in Hew Yoi?k City on December 30 sud 31 • 10. The equi Talent of one first-class railway fare for three members of the English Department to attend the meeting of the Modern Language Association in Boston, Massachusetts, on December .26-5 11. The equivalent of one first-class-'railway fare for four or five members of the Foreign Language Department to attend the meeting cf the Modern Language Association in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 2?-29. 12. The equiTalent of one railway coach fare for one or more members of the Horticulture Department to attend the meeting of the- American "Society of Horticultural Science in Philadelphia on December 39-sind 31* 13» Coach railway fare only for E» J. Vmeeler to attend the annual meeting of the Potato Associa- tion of America, -held December 30 to January 1 in .Philadelphia: in conjunetion with the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Acience. 14. Equivalent of mileage on one car for members of the Botany Department to attend the meetings of the American Association for the'-Advancement of Science in Philadelphia during the holidays/ 15V Mileage .on one car for neinbers of the Entomolog^r Department to attend -the meetings of the A.A.A.S.. in Philadelphia' during the holidays. : i i i • • 16. . Mileage on'one car for four members of the Section of Botaay to attend the meetings of the AJL.A.S.'- in Philadelphia during the loiidays. : i TRAATSL, continued December 191 1940 Travel ;.17. First-Class railway fare and a half only for S.3. Kill to attend the annual meeting of i: j One or rcore members of the Farm Management Department may attend on t h is allowance. : the iaaerican i'anu Economics Association in 1-iew Orleans, Louisiana, during the holidays* I 18* One f i r s t - c l a ss railway fare and a half for one or two members of the Economics Depart- ment to attend the nestings of the .American Economic Association in ifev; Orleans on .December 27-30. I 19. Fare and a half > f i r s t - c l a ss railway, for ii. C* Prophet of the Geology Depart/lent to attend the meetings of .the Association of iinierican Geographers in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on I December 27-29• •| '! 20. Pare and a half, f i r s t - c l a ss railway, for H* L, Hay of the Geology Department to attend the ; meetings of the Geological Society of America in Austin, Texas, on December 26-23* r 21. First-class raii'/jey fare only for Roy Underwood to attend the annual meeting of the Nat- ional Association of Schools of Music in Cleveland, Ohio, on December 26-31* 22. 'Equivalent of one f i r s t - c l a ss railway fare for members of the Music Department to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music in Cleveland on Decem- ber 26-31. 23* Mileage on one car for members of the Speech Department to attend the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Speech in Washington, D* C, on December 30 to January 2. (The Speech Department? s request v;as for mileage on two cars for ten members to attend). 24. Full Expenses for Dean Huston to attend the meetings of the A.A^A.S. in Philadelphia on December 27 and.28. 25. Full expenses for L* R. Schoenmann to represent kichigan ^tate College at a meeting being called by the National Resources Committee at Madison, Wisconsin, on December 30* 26. Full expenses for H* J*. Baldwin to attend a committee meeting of the Land Grant College Association and the Federal Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C, on January 4. 27. First-class railway fare for Glen 0. Stewart to attend the annual meeting of District $ of the -American Alumni Council in Chicago on January '10 and 11. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mrs. Masselink;, it vjas voted to approve the Travel Requests* Change in t i t le E.S. Weisner : MSC .; 1- Correction in the t i t le of Dr. E# S. Weisner from Extension Specialist in Poultry Hus- • bandry to Extension Specialist In Poultry Pathology. 1 Increase sal* ii.J. Peterirg : Approval football game vath ^hio Wesl. 1941. 2, Recommendation from Dean Anthony for an increase in the salary of Dr. H. J.. Petering, Research Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry5 from 5B26OO to $3300 PeI* year, effective January 1, 1941* Dr. Petering has been offered a position with the DuPont Company. : His salary is paid from Racicham Foundation funds, \ 3- Report from Mr. Youn^ that, a football game has been scheduled with Ohio Wesley an Uni- [ Tersity for Wo Timber 22, 1941* This is a one-year contract with a 82000 guarantee witia option of 50 per cent of the gross receipts. Approval of ; 4. The follov/ing setup is recommended for the nev;iy established Radio Department: setup for i DeDt. of Radio Broad- \ j casting a- There is hereby created in accordance vjitu the action of the State Board of Agri- culture at i ts October 1940 meeting a Department of Radio Broadcasting in the All-College Division responsible to the J^residerrt of the College. ; ' : I ! I I I : I ; .; b. This department shall include the issuance of radio progress under the direction of Mr. Coieman, formerly connected v;ith the Publications Department, and also the mechanical and e^ineering features of radio broadcasting under Mr* Grover, for- sierly in the Buildings and Grounds Department. c. Mr. Coleman is the Head of t h is Department • Mr. Grover and his men are to be responsible to Mr. Coieman. That portion of the budget of the Buildings and Grounds Department allocated .to Hadio Broadcasting is taken from the Department cf Buildings and Grounds and placed under the direction of t h is nev/ Department with, the exception that 03OO are to be deducted from t h is budget and transferred to Buildings ana Grounds Adininistration to take care of the v/ork in connection with the keys and caiapus locks formerly handled oy Mr. Grover. ' : d. The responsibility for the repair of college-ov^ned radios and radio equipment vd.il go v;ith Mr. Grover to the nev; Department* : •\ ;.. e. Similarly the responsibility for the maintenance of the public address systems, the i n s t a l l a t i on of temporary public address systems and a ll other work pertain- ing to radio, public address systems, the maintenance and repair of scientific equipment closely allied with, these fields are transferred from Buildings and Grounds to t h is new department to oe handled on service requests in exactly the same manner as heretofore except that the responsibility for t h is v;ork is trans- f erred to the '.new Department. MISCELLANEOUS, continued 4* Radio setup (continued) December 19, 194-0 ; f> The Radio Coinirdttee s h a ll continue to function as an advisory group. All matters of policy s h a ll be determined by t h is Carnniittee. 5. Recomme ndat ion from Dean Emmons and approved by the Faculty that t h e re be authorized t en scholar- ships of the. amount'.of t he regular student fee of $120 per year for members of t he o r c h e s t r a. This means t h at only t en such scholarships w i ll be in existence in any one y e a r. 6. The following recomme ndat ions r e l a t i ve to changes in fees have been approved by t he Faculty; a. Summer School fees are due by Friday of the f i r st week of t he session. Penalty for l a te payment of fees: $2 f i r st day, §3 second day, .$3. t h e r e a f t e r. This penalty applied to t he regular Michigan State College students. b. That t he statement on page 23 of the present catalog, concerning Physical Education equipment3 be changed as follows: Equipment for Freshman Physical Education—Change from tfS4*35 to'#6.60fI to n..4.45 to ?!S5/55" Equipiaent f or Physical Education majors—Change from "$8.10" to H07*9;>n* c. That a breakage fee of §1.00 be charged in t he following courses: Physical Education 100a (Archery) Physical Education 100c (Badminton) Physical Education lOOg (Casting) Physical Education lOOh (Golf) d. At t he present time the fee schedule for music p r a c t i ce room c a l ls for $12 per term, r e- gardless of t he amount of time used and regardless of whether a piano is furnished. The adoption of t he following schedule is recommended: Room vrilth piano or' organ—I hour daily 2 hours daily 3 hours daily or more • Room v/ithout piano- - - - 1 hour daily 2 hours daily 3 hours daily #6.00 per terra 10.00 per,term 12.00 per terra $3*00 per term $•00 per term 6,00 ioer term. e. Authorization for charging a rental of %2 per term for instruments furnished by the College to Public School Music Students. ?• A student, ii-eien A. Miller, 'was injured vrhile play ing hockey which res-alt ed in the loss of two front teeth. The estimated cost of the repair is 2>75* -^er father requests that t h is amount be allowed f or the work to be done by the -family dentist inRochester, Ifew York. 8. Statement from Dr. Christian: in the amount of #22.00 for consultation on Robert Mason, a stu- i dent v/ho developed a severe case of meningitis. :V •; 9. Statements from William G* Eoost totaling #2,586 for services rendered in making the various audits for the College. 10. .Mr. Wilkins reported his recommendation fGr the complete coverage of boilers and equipment in the pov^er plant to the extent of §100,.0.00.00, and reported that in accordance with previous Board action the policies have been issued. 11. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company has sent to the College a check for f8,366.33 which constitutes our share of the returns on premiums paid them dux-ing the past year. They ask that this refund of premium be set aside in a stabilization fund v-hich we have carried since the plan was adopted and will -enable us tc meet any emergency that might exist. On motion of Mr.'•Berkey, seconded by -Mr. HoPherson, it was voted to approve the first eleven Mis- cellaneous Items. 12'• The College has approximately §25,000 of investment funds available at t h is time. The Detroit Edison Company wishes to refinance an issue of $50,000,000 on vjhich they have been paying 4 ^. The new issue will be made at 3 % and will be sold at a premium of $7-00 per hundred. This ; :vfould yield approximately 2.68 per cent and will be payable December 1, 1970. \\ : After discussion, it was decided for the present to keep in. reserve any funds available for in- •: vestments 13. Approval of granting degrees to those students v/ho v;ill have completed the requirements for graduation according to the Registrar's records at the close of the fall- term of 1940: Approval 10 scholarships for mern of orchestra' Approval of changes; in Breakage i ee of -ipl.00 charged in certain courses. Approval cf fees for music prac- tice rooms. Approval of dental bill-; Helen ^ i i le loss of 2 front testh playing Approval statements Dr. Christiar Also Mr. Roost. Mr. Wil rec. complete coverage" boiler ins. Chec£ for S8.366.33 froiu Lincoln Mat. l-if e. llo action on funds; avail- able for in- vestment. ;Granted at I end of win- toT'lfi• t er I I I I 1 Dec enoer 19, 1940 MISCELLANEOUS, continued ontinued: • DIVISION : Q'$ AGJuCULTURE Degree: Bachelor of Science a, Agriculture; 1, Landscape Architecture James Bernard Bird, a Lloyd Reginald Champion, a Clifford Gordon Haslick; a Stanley diaries ^cKinley, 1 William Bernhardt Sheveland, Earl Frederick Oberst, a Clayton'David Held, a Jay Herbert Reid, a *David Devitt Trafelet, a Max Arnold Wilcox, a Karl Chachuislci forestry Clayton Dev/itte i'orbes Alton Laroy civ/anson Eugene Wendell VJilton DIVISION" 0? StlG-lKESRIKG- Degree B a c h e l or oi ;ience Hi, Mechanical; c, C i v i l, e, E l e c t r i c a l, eh, Chemical *Roy Benner Fehr, ch Loren Hichard Gute5 e I^athan V^illiam Harrison, ch Alex J. Juroff, ch Harold Eugene Kelley, e • Lyle FraiiV Lieber? e Joseph Charles Lynch, c Edward Joseph Ochocinsvi^ ch Joseph John Ventura, c liorman ^urt Osborn, ch Roland J. Ostrander, ITL Robert iiVancis Schulte, e William Wendell Yivian, ch Richard Thomas Webb, ch Charles William Spaicling, la. Tom Ransfora Toinpkins, m. DIVISION OF HOMii Decree: Bachelor of Science Genevieve Baker Jiilia M. Davies Lois Margaret Ferguson Mildred I r e ne Mary L. ^ Darlene Svon Hoyt Elizabeth Margaret Hunt Anna Liarie Jarvis iLdv/ard Floyd Angove Edv;ard Hovjard Armbruster Robert Bernard Dietsche DIVISION 0i? AP SClENCii; implied Science Degree: Bachelor of Science George William Handler Carl Ray Kansen *Paui Hastings Jones Bruce Edward Kennedy Physical Education Degree1 Bachelor of Science George Chapman Monroe DIVISION OP LIBERAL ARTS Degree: Bachelor of Arts Davia Carroll Pray Robert Winslov; Vanderveld 1'rank Stanley Yoss Lydia Marian Alexander Jane Elizabeth Andros DeStta Jane Baker Elmer Grant Boyer Delbert Richard Brundage Albert Carle Cochrane **Alice Cortright Mary Ellen Cox Jane Annette Eaiaes Vernon Brit tain Pox *Eazel Eileen Frazier Margaret -^eien Hassett Mary Elisabeth Jo Robert Marshall Johnson Eleanor Robertson Moffett Dalai Khaleei Safadi ^Leonard Westrate Elizabeth Harriett Yeager Business Administration' Degree* Bachelor of Arts Shirley Warren Burnell Matthew Robert Caia*obell William. Eobert l'rai Robert Wilson Kosht Helge Enoclc; Pearson Bruce Ailenson Upton Public School Music Degree: Bachelor of Music Russell Victor Siebert Hotel Ainiini strati on Degree- Bachelor of Arts Robert ^enis Beliand G*erald Samuel Yeiter I I ';4 1 ~% I ~^h IJ'J December 19, 1940 KISCTTJ./U^EOUS, continued 13. (Continued) DOCTOR - OF Veterinary Science Degree: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine ""Charles Willis Darby barren Murray Strong ."ADVANCED" DESEtSES MASTER-- OF -ARTS ; ,;•:.,• B e n j a m in Jti. B e r n s t e in : :: : ^-:---:: - M i r i am M a r t ha Gehoo -: . •: •"' •:.. ._• I r e n e' P r a n ce s G - i e s e n ' ; :; ; -. - - - - -• - - - - - - - ~ ;- -. . '. M a t h e m a t i cs •••' - .- -. - - - - - E d u c a t i on - — ~ - - ~ -'• .- •: E d u c a t i on ' A l l an B a r z i l la E o b i n e t te Economics - - _ _ _ _ ._ •.._ :; Ma&PSR Qg.-SCIENCE" C u r t is V^ortii White " E d u c a t i on ' '."• ;.: : • :•: ; : : ': ;:: : : ' ;• •", ;, , •.: : • .• •; ;• : ;•' i ; : ' Louis Jesse ^arton —: - - - - -. - - - - - Chemistry Evelyn —atthews Bratt - > - - - - - - -- Edna Ledora Disher - '-:'- -•-.'- - - - - - - Home Economics Miriain Genie Ea&s - - - - -•-..-. - - - ••- - Home Economics Francis Jsrn.es' Srickson - - - - - - - - - - Bacteriology Maxon Todd Ssterdahi - -; - - - .-' -. -. -^ - - -Chemistxy : Lee Allan Fiekes - - -•.- ~ - - - -'.- -•- -Ciieirii-stry •. - Bacteriology Macteriology Andrew Martin iiynxa - •-'. - - - - - - Walter Hoei Mack - - - - "-. - - - - - - - - -Bacteriology ;. '. ; Karl George .Zipple.'-. - - - - - > _ > - - - -Chemistry •. George &. opero - - - - - -.-• - - - - - - - '/Chemistry ;: . :. ; DOCTOR OF IKILOSOPBY : Francis Aioysius Hughes - - - . _ . - - - -- - -• Chemistry Philip Oscar Hipley - - - - - - - - - - -- Soils : ; On motion, pi; Mr. ^erkey, seconded by Mr. McPher son, it was vot ed 10 approve the above it em.-- PEESIDEM1 T S HEPQHT ; : Hesignations,, Leaves, ana Appointments 1. Resignation of Mrs. Edna Sggstaff as head night nurse at the Health Service, effective designations December 31. 1.940. 2. Resignation of Mrs. Beatrice Schroeder as general duty nurse at the Health Service, effec- tive December 31> 1940. 3• Leave of absence Vvfithout pay i'or A.B. Love, Stension Specialist in Marketing, for the period ; from December 1, 1940, to June 30, ^ 9 41 • ^r. Love vn.ll be employed during this time by the Michigan Elevator Exchange v/hich has requested his services in contacting member elevators. jeaves 4. Appointment of Dr. Terr ill D% Stevens as Assistant Professor of Eorestiy at a salary of Appo i nt inent s S2700 per year on a permanent 12-month basis, effective January 1, 1941 • Er* Stevens virill' replace Mr# Deters #f&ose resignation has been accepted ( salary §3300) • 5* Transfer of Mrs. Helen Martin from assistant night nurse at $90 a month to head night nurse at the Health Service at a salary of $1200 per year plus meals and laundry, effective January 1, 1941* Mrs. Martin will replace Mrs. Eggstaff v/hose salary was the same. 6V Appointment of Mrs. Wreathal Burns as assistant night nurse at the Health Service at a sal- ary of S10S0 per year plus meals and laundry, effective January 1,; 1941» Mrs. Burns will replace Mrs. Martin. : '; : ; 7. Appointment of Miss. Florence Safer as general duty, .nurse at the Health Service at/a salary of ^1080 per year plus meals and laundry, effective January 1, 1941* Miss Hafer • vjill re- place }lirs. Schroeder who received the same -salary. 8. Appointment of Miss Dorothy Mate as stenographer in the Military. Department at a salary of 330.00 per month, effective December 1, 19.40* This is an additional position. Miss Mate is being transferred from Central Stenographic Office where she has been employed at the same salary. 9. Appointment of Miss Janet Dean as stenographer in the Athletic Department during the winter and spring terms at a salary of v90 per month, effective from January 1 to June 303 1941 • This is an additional position. Miss Dean has been employed in the Central Stenographic Office at the same salary. 10. Appointment of Enid May Moore as Assistant in Institution Administration at a salary of 81700 per year plus meals on a permanent 12-iaonth basis, effective January 1, 1941- Miss Moore / viiii replace Constance Majchrzalc whose resignation has been accepted. ^ 1678 December 1 9, 194-0 CTTS• i I- ResiffjoQ-'kioxis* Leaves, and Appointments, continued K E P O K T, c o n t i n u ed : ; I I; At the l a st meeting of the-Board,: Samuel Stev^art was appointed as instructor in Mat he- 1 matics at a salaiy of S2000 per year to replace Dr. Beth during his leave. Mr. Stewart * appointment is to be effective for eight months: beginning November 1, 1940, and con- tinuing through June 30, 1941* &e should receive a t o t al salary of iiil666.67 to be paid in eight equal monthly payments. Travel i7lT>ay/a-1 "•"••~~ ;• 1. Full expenses for Secretary Hannah to attend the international Live Stock Exposition in I Chicago on December 1 and 2. ; : 2. Maintenance expenses f or two days f or Don S t a rk who r e p r e s e n t ed t he A g r i c u l t u r al Economics Section of the Experiment Station at a conference in Chicago held during the International Live Stock Show• .3« Railroad coach fare only for L. Ti\ •Schoenmann to attend the meeting of the Soils Science Society of America in Chicago on December 4-6. ; \ .' ! ; 4. Delegation of Russell Daubert to attend the f a ll meeting of the Western Conference in I i Chicago on December 5-7 in. place of ifendley Collins as approved at the l a st meeting of the Board. 5- Full expenses for Secretary Hannah to neet with the Alumni Club in Chicago on December 13. I 6. Mileage on one car for meiribers of the Forestry Department to attend the annual meeting I of the Society of iuiierican foresters in Washington, LK C, on December 19-21. T_^_ ^ - Miscellaneous Fa^riso"1. ^* ; - D . ™^ - n o- •••.'.! r ^ Increase in salary for Dr. C. M« Iiarrison, Research Associate and Extension Specialist in Fann Crops, from §3000 to $34.00 per year, effective January 1, 1941* Dr. Harrison received an a t t r a c t i ce offer from the Universitv of Tennessee. for overtiiueJ ^* Pajrment of 4I5 to Miss Huth Lanipinan for overtime during the football season ; 4* for the time lost because of a hand injury- -.ipll.^0 unas. •; 3^ Payment of 311.20 to Charles A* i) aniels, Buildings and Grounds employee, as compensation i^ariiej-S Tor injury- ; .Sop.Ch.to use 4Lb5 iii.onthlj1; payments by j College for ^: ^^~'^ iUithorization for the Peoples Church to use the monthly payments of the $465 for general purposes of the y.M.CA. This is the auiount vdiich the College contributes annually toward the salary- of the Y,M.C*A. Secretary. r;^ Report t h at t he $350 v/iiich was added to t he Home Economics budget for t he s p e c i f ic purpose of t r a n s p o r t i ng s t u d e n ts to t he S t a te Health Department C a f e t e r ia has not been used for t h at purpose. ^pz^^): § H §g§ 1— | ; • : ; ments for j several em- ] tloyees who ' rendered ser-- vices during • ; football season. ; 6. .Approval of t he payment of t he following amounts to employees f or s e r v i c es rendered during t he f o o t b a ll season: Walt Walt er ^earner Rodney Whiting J . E. Jepson H.T. Davis G-.F. Wenner 3ir:isall Ccr;vin H . J. I Li C.N. D.-1' • I • ! !. '•Knapp McCarty Sheehan Tliorburn A. Clark O-JLO . UU '26.80 16.00 21.60 21*00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 Cuavjorth Thomas " zeeoy ^axrj ^oore -LJ • A . James M. Tyson Caniff . F. Davis Hamilton Langhaiii Prophet Stahl Tov/niey ne Biniclev l Cf cC. W.H. E.G. Euge John r. (\ §16.00 26.80 13.00 18.60 24.00 12.00 12.00 9-00 12.00 12.00 12.00 IS.00 9*00 G .&• Vern c • A% F: .L. R c.w. E • !'«• J £ F . c. . 0. R 3 a way Severance Rcsenbrock Cook Warren Adams C a r l s on Eck Jensen -^av^rence Randall Tabor Eeydrick ^12.00 16.00 21.00 24.00 24.00 9.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12 •00 9.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 approval of ; 7- Report that at the last meeting of the Board .mileage- on one car and maintenance expenses \ trayel by t r a in of F.N.; Karrett and | Judging Team! ; to Chicago. vrere authorized for I\ W. Barrett and four members oi'. the Poultry Judging-Team to compete in the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest in Chicago on November 30. Because of bad weather the t r ip was made 'by t r a in ex the following expenses; ; ;• ; : ' F» H. Barrett §20.6?" Charles Woods 16.32 George Yicary 17-13 uordon iielSieiiy 1bo7 Lloyd Champion 16.21 '.;• On motion of Mr. ^cPherson, seconded by Mr# Brody, it was voted to approve the Presidentls : Report. Jecember 19> 1940 1679 SECRETARY'S ITSHS : 1.- James !• VanKeuren cf the Capitol Savings and Loan Company of -^ansing offers to the Michi- gan State College Music Department t en violins to become the property of the .College to be available-for-use to. music students that are unable to-own v i o l i ns worthy of t h e ir t a l e n t s. These violins are to remain the permanent property of t he College. • 2. The ---im Arbor '1'rust Company advises that they have subscribed to 825,000 par value .U.S. Treasury' Notes, Series 3, dated ^December 14, 1940, bearing i n t e r e st at the r a te of 3/4 per cent. This investment is from the reserve for depreciation now held by t he Trust Company amounting to #25,672.86. A subsequent, report from the ^nn Arbor Trust Company •indicates'', an allotment of only 83,500.00 of the above issue and the balance of '§21,500.00 in another issue of Gcvermnent bonds yielding >c4 per cent. ; ; : : ; ,. 3* Communication from Ann Arbor Trust Company advises that the following t r u st indentures have been registered with t he Register of Deeds Office in Inghain County, Copies of these r e g i s- tered c e r t i f i c a t es accompany t he communication: :i •••,;•. a. .• ijpOO.OOO.OO Michigan State College Power Plant Bonds Series A and B dated December 1; 1939 • : b. $175,000.00 Michigan State College Doimitory Revenue .Bonds, Series 1/ dated December 15, 1939* c. $570,000.00 Michigan State College Auditorium Bonds, Series I, dated March 15, 1940. ; '••&>• 1622,000.00 Michigan State College Gymnasium and Field House Bonds, Series I? dated March 15, 1940. 4- Fair child Theater was used f&r the all-college'1 Christmas Carol' Sing on Sunday, December 15th. An appropriation of §50-00 to cover t h is use is requested. : 5- The WPA project now in progress did not contemplate additional t i l i ng on t he college farm, -n.-order to : keep t he project going through the w i n t e rv it is desirable to undertake t h is project which will p r a c t i c a l ly complete the major t i l i ng operations on the college farm property. The t o t al amount of material necessary for the college to purchase to make t h is possible-amounts to S35434*15- The ViipA requests our cooperation in prcviding winter employment for t he crew that we have had. An appropriation of t h is amount will make t h is : •; • p o s s i b l e. . ; • •• ': ; ' •. . . ; • : _ . : : ; • ' . , • \ •. . . • •. •• : ' • ' " • . ':' • • ' : ' : • . ' .. " • .. : ' • : : : ' :: .' ;:' : . 6. Recent .developments' indicate the possibility of serious structural faults in Morrill Hail. : A competent structural engineer from '-Detroit has checked the building and his report is presented to the Board. • : ?• Discussion of the college Legislative program including additional demands for Agricui- •;•• t u r al E x t e n s i o n. : : ', '.- , v • : ; , ; ••; . '; • ; : : '. ;•:. : ': ' • : • : : : ': .. ',•• : ': : •• 8* Review of the building and';.equipment, needs including a coimriuni cat ion from Dean "Dye/ 9* Request from Dean Giltner that consideration be given to the completion of; revision of : the Vet Clinic wnile vj"ork is s t i ll in progress. To complete the job as desired by the •Veterinary Department will cost approximately §4,000 which is in addition to the work a l- ready under way. which will exceed the original appropriation by the Board. 10. The Secretary reported on the difficulties that have arisen due to the use of the Riding Hall by outsiders. It was the opinion of the Board that the same policy should be followed as is fo.llovfed- in the use of the Gyninasiuai:i?ield House; namely, that i ts use be limited to college students and employees. Jaio.es Van— Kextren gives - 10 violins'to Music Dept. Heport from Ann Arbor Trust Com- C £25,000 par £ value U.S. TreasuryKotes et Trust in- dentures registered v/ith Regis- t er of Deeds* use of irair- child for Christmas Carol Con- • cert I $3,434.15 appropriated for tiling by1 WPA ' :: Report on structural faults in -•iorrill -^-all Completion of Vet Clinic job approved Report on difficulties in use of Eiding Hall by outsiders. On-motion of Mr. -Berkey.,.- seconded by Mr. Mother-son, it was voted to approve items 13 4, 5> 9 a n d, • ' : . :! 1 0V . : '• : The Board recessed for lunch: at 12 o'clock noon. After luncheon the Board reconvened and dis- cussed at length tiBiaethod of presenting the college program to the .coming session of the; e • ••••.• ' : •• •. ; : : ;; : . , • '' :.- •• .; .; . .: • ;.: -.-. . •. : : • :.- '. .' • : ; : . . .V e. L g u a s r i l t The Board adjourned at 2:00 P.M. and went into Executive Session. : ; President Decretor I I I Si 4I I