Minutes of the Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture June 12, 1942 Present: Mr* Berkey (Chairman); Messrs* Akers, Brody, Jakway, McPherson; Mrs. Masselink; Presi dent Hannah: Treasurer Wilkins; Secretary McDonel. Absent: Dr. Elliott. The Board members convened for dinner at 6:00 P.M. in the Presidents Dining Ptoom at the Union, after which the meeting was called to order in the Board Room at 7:15 P.M. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. RESIGNATIONS 1. Resignation of Raymond T. Ohl, Assistant Professor in Foreign Languages, effective August 3 V 1 9 4 2. 2. Resignation of Priscilla Long, Secretary to the Director of the Experiment Station, effec tive June 6, 1942. 3* Resignation of Miss Margaret Fill as half-time clerk in Horticulture Extension, effective May 31/1942. :4-. Correction in the date of resignation of Cathryn Bertram. Her resignation should be effec tive May 23, 1942, rather than May 31, 1942. 5* Resignation of Mrs, Marian Wood Peterman as stenographer in Farm Crops, effective June 15, I942. Mrs. Peterman has accepted a position with the Olds Motor Company. 6. Resignation of Mrs. Alice Steinbacher, stenographer in Engineering, effective June 15, 1942.. Mrs. Steinbacher will accompany her husband to the west coast. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Jakway, it was voted to accept the Resignations. LEAVES :.'. 1. Leave of absence without pay for eight months for Arnold L. Williams, Instructor in English, effective January 1, 1943 • Dr. Williams has been granted a fellowship from the Huntington . Library. 2. Extension of leave of absence with pay for A. J. Bell, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Engineering, until September 1, 1942. Mr. Bell has been suffering from an acute heart attack and cannot return to work until September. He has been on leave with full pay since March 1, 1942. 3. Leave of absence on half pay from June 11, 1942, until January 1, 1943> for Francis Martin, Supervisor and Instructor in the Tabulating Department, for the purpose of studying in Busi ness Administration at Harvard University. Mr. Martin was employed in September 1938. 4. The following military leaves are recorsmended to be effective through August 31, 1943* a. Fred W; Kletke, employee in Stores Department, effective June 13, 1942. Mr. Kletke is in the drafted army. b. Luther A Whipple, employee in the Carpenter Shop, effective April 2, 1942. Mr. Whipple . is in the drafted army. c. Henry L. Hansen, Instructor in Forestiy, effective July 8, 1942. Mr. Hansen will be in the drafted army. d. Norman Sage, employee in the Plumbing Division, effective May 27, 1942. Mr. Sage is in the drafted army. ev Raymond L. Klackle, Assistant County Agricultural Agent for Detroit Area, the effective date to be reported later. Mr. Klackle is, to work on a rubber project in Liberia in lieu of military service. f. Fred"W. Foster, Instructor in Geograpliy, effective September 1, 1942. Mr. Foster will be in the drafted army. On motion of Mrs. Masselink, seconded by Mr. Brody, it vfas voted to approve the Leaves. APPOINTMENTS 1. President's report of appointment of Miss Esther Albro as stenographer in Bacteriology at a salary of $1200 per year, effective May 21, 1942. Miss Albro replaces Cathryn Bertram who- has resigned. APPOINTMENTS, continued: Appointments I 2. Report that the appointment of Eugene G. McKibben/who was appointed as Professor and Head of ! i the Department of* Agricultural Engineering at the last Board meeting, is to be effective August 1, 1942, at a salary of $4300 per year. June 12, 1942 !. Reappointment for one year only of Marion Wharton as Assistant in Research in Foods and Nutri tion at the same salary of $1800 per year, effective September 1, 1942, and payable from Pur- nell funds. I 4. Reappointment of Frederick Vogel as Instructor and Research Assistant in Forestry at the same salary of $2600 per year and continuation of the agreement with the Lake States Forest Experi ment Station in connection with this work* Mr. Vogel1 s salary will be paid one-half from resident teaching, one-fourth from research funds of the Dunbar Station, and one-fourth by the Lake States Experiment Station. This is to be effective July 1, 1942. i 5. Appointment of Edward F. Rebman as Research Assistant in Farm Management at a salary of $2000 per year, effective June 15, 1942, for one-year, only.' Mr* Rebman will replace Frank Atchley, who is on military leave. j 6. Appointment of Miss Marilyn Thomas as stenographer in the Horticulture Department at a salary of j. $100 per month, effective June 1, 1942* Miss Thomas will replace Miss Priscilla Long. j 7. Appointment of Miss Mildred Michaud as stenographer in the Boys and Girls Club Office at a salary of $1200 per year, effective June 22, 1942. Miss Michaud will replace Mrs. Cleotoh Minnis who I has resigned. j j-8. Appointment of Miss Eloise Chapman as stenographer in Horticulture Extension at a salary of $600 per year for half-time work, effective June 1, 1942. Miss Chapman will replace Margaret Fill who has resigned. j 9. Appointment of Morris Kennedy MacGregor as District 4-H Club Agent in Jackson, Hillsdale, and Monroe Counties at a salary of $2300 per year for one year only, effective July 1, 1942. Mr. MacGregor will replace Stanley Ball who is being transferred* 10. Transfer of Stanley Ball to the position of County Club Agent for Lenawee County at a salary of $2400 per year, effective July 1, 1942. This is an increase in salary of $100 for Mr. Ball. He will replace Robert J. Laser who has been transferred. 11. Continuation of the employment of Fred Roth as Assistant Agricultural Engineering Specialist at a l salary of #2100 per year, for six months beginning July 1, 1942/ 12. Reappointment of George Hurreii as Assistant County Agricultural Agent in Dickinson County at a salary of $2200 per year, effective July 1, 1942 for one year only. The salary increase is pro- vided for in the budget. i 13. Appointment of Nestor N. Mihay as Draftsman in Agricultural Engineering at a salary of $1800 per year, effective June 15, 1942. Mr. Mihay will replace Orval C. Himebaugh (salary $1800) who has resigned. 14. Appointment of Mrs. Lesley Ridenour as stenographer in Farm Crops at a salary of $1200 per year, effective June 15, 1942. Mrs. Ridenour m il replace Marion Peterman (salary $1200) who has j resigned. To be paid one half College and one half Experiment Station funds. i. 15• Appointment of Mrs. Delia Miltner as special teacher of Shorthand in the Six-Weeks Summer Session at a salary of $75 for the period. 16. Appointment of Dr. George D. Lovell as a special teacher in Psychology in the Six-Weeks Summer Session at a salary of $350 for the period! Dr. Lovell is an instructor at Grinnell College. 17. Appointment of Carl B. Andrews as Associate Professor of Civil Engineering at a salary of $3200 per year, effective September 1, 1942. This is a temporary replacement of Professor Cade"*ho is away on military leave. \ 18. Appointment of Randall W. Ludt as Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering at a salary of ^$3000 ! per year, effective September 1, 1942. %x/ 19. Appointment of E.'.C,- Oden as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at a salary of $2500 per j year, effective September 1, 1942. 20. Appointment of Lawrence Hein as Instructor in Chemical Engineering at a salary of $2000 per year, j : effective September 1, 1942. Mr. Hein will replace B. J• Gaffney (salary $2000) who was appointed for one year only. 21. Reappointment of Joseph A. Streizoff as Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at a salary j of $2600 per year, effective July 1, 1942 on a permanent basis. £2. Reappointment of D. M. Fullmer as three-quarter time assistant in Drawing and Design at a salary of |l600 per year, effective September 1,. 1942. Mr. Fullmer has been employed at $1200 for j half-time during the past year. APPOINTMENTS, continued 23* Appointment of Mrs. Marian .V. Sagendorph as stenographer in the Engineering Division at a salary of $1200 per year, effective June 1, 1942. Mrs. Sagendorph will replace Mrs. Stein- bacher (salary $1200) who has resigned. Salary will be paid from E.S.M.D.T. funds, I Appointments \ June 12, 1942 1823 24. Reappointment of Glenn L. Burrows as part-time instructor in Mathematics at the same salary of 1900 per year for one year only, effective September 1, 1942. 25. Appointment of Isobel Blyth as Instructor in Mathematics at a salary of $1600 per year for one year-only, effective September 1/ 1942* Mrs. Blyth will replace Frank Saidel whose appoint ment expires June 30, 1942. 26. Appointment of Bert Ellis O^Beirne as Instructor in Economics at a salary of #2100 per year on a permanent 9-^onths basis, effective September 1, 1942. Mr. 0!Beirne will replace E. E. Hagen (salary $2300) who has resigned* 27. Appointment of Alfred L. Bortree as quarter-time assistant in Bacteriology at a salaxy of $300 for the year 1942-43. Mr. Bortree will replace Dean Fluharty. 28. Appointment of William S. Hartnell as quarter-time assistant in Bacteriology at a salary of 1300 for the year 1942-43• Mr. Hartnell will replace J. 0^ Miandt who was a quarter-time graduate assistant. 29. Graduate assistantship appointments for 1942-43: Forestry - Reappointment of Willard Strom and Everett EJJKs as half- time graduate assistants. Chemical Engineering - reappointment of Philip A. Lenton as half-time graduate assis- • ' '' tant. 30. Appointment of Richard Ode as half-time graduate assistant for 1942-43 at a salary of $600 j a year and payable from the Michigan Crop Improvement Association scholarship to be used for | || potato investigation. 31» Reappointment of Elmer Rossman as graduate fellow in Farm Crops, salaxy $600 for the year, to ].. be paid from, the Michigan Crop Improvement Association General Crops fellowship. j 32. Appointment of Mrs. Virginia Mae Feier as graduate fellow in Sociology for 1942-43 to be paid I from funds of the Lansing Commtoaity Chest (salary $400) / Mrs. Feier replaces Jett 0. S-under- ! • ' • • • • • • • . • !• • 'land.",: . ' . . . ••: j 33» Appointment of Charles Pollock as Instructor in Art at a salary of $2200 per year for one year j only, effective July 1, 1942» Mr. Pollock Yd. 11 replace Mrs, Stimson and Oscar Jackson who werej: j part-time employees. 34» Reappointment for one year only of the following staff members of the Liberal Arts Division, effective September 1, 1942: M. L. Rosenthal, Instructor in English V. E. Leichty, instructor in English W. C. Hummel, Instructor in English L . D. Jxangwirth, Assistant Professor of Art \ j •{• j I j 35* During the year 1941-42 Nicholas Blinoff has been employed as half-time undergraduate assis- ] tant in Music at a salary of $600. For 1942-43 it is recommended that Nicholas Blinoff and j ] Arthur Best be appointed as quarter-time undergraduate assistants in Music at a salary of •••!• # 3 00 e a c h. On motion of Mr. Akers, seconded by Mr. McPherson, it was voted to approve the Appointments. MISCELLANEOUS ^Acceptance [check from (Allied Seed 1. Acceptance of a check for $1000 from the Allied Seed Company of Fort Wayne, Indiana, to be used in the FarEE Crops Department. On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Akers , it was voted to approve acceptance of the check front ~^ce^ ^ e the Allied Seed Company. 2. Acceptance of a gift of 33 acres of land from W. K* Kellogg as an addition to the Forestry Tract; j at Augusta, in accordance with the vri_shes of Mr. Kellogg• :,' . .. • ^ *•• .. ! 3J a c^es -I from Mr. I W.K. Kellogg !; On motion of Mrs. Masselink, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve acceptance of the gift from Mr. Kellogg. •.. \ | 3. Approval of a memorandum of understanding and acceptance of a grant of $500 from the Diamond j Crystal Salt Company of St. Clair, Michigan, for making certain bacteriological and chemical j tests in making a study of the practicability of preserving vegetables in salt brine. I 4/ Continuation of the agreement with the Regional Poultry Research Laboratory in which $1200 of Dr. Chamberlain1 s salary is paid from Federal funds and the $1200 thus saved is set up as a special fund to further the efforts in this cooperative project. Grant of 1500i from Diamond \\ Chrystal Salt. Co. Cont. of agreement Reg. Poultry Res. Lab. 1824 June 12, 1942 I MISCELLANEOUS, continued Payment of. $33»75 to' " ' j 5# President's report of approval of payment of $33*75 to Kenneth E.- Richards of the Cleaning Ken Richards! Division as compensation for time lost because of an injury received while working. $9.00 to Oscar S.Sagej j £/ Presidents report of approval of payment of $9 to Oscar N. Sage, an employee in the plumbing division, as compensation for time lost because of an injury received while working* Betty Graham^ 7. 'President1 s • report that Betty Graham's salary has been increased to $95 which isthe minimum salary in- creased to $95,00. J On motion of Mr. Jakway, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve the increase for Miss j Graham effective as of September 1, 1941* paid nurses at the Health Service, effective September 1, 1941. the Foreign Language Department. She is to be oaid $960 per year rather than $720. Barbara. Han-j na to be pd l g# President's report of a salary correction for Miss Barbara Hanna, part-time stenographer in $960 rather ! than $720 j Inc. of $100! 9^ President's- report of salary correction for D. W. Kuykendall* His present salary is $2600; app* for D. I W.KuykendallJ Dr.Osgood Q-0. Report that Dr. T. H„ Osgood returned to the full-time employment of the College on April 24, returned to | full time ) Apr* 24th. 11. President's report of the following salary changes in the 1942-43 budget to be effective he should receive an increase of $100, making his salary $2700 beginning July 1, 1942. 1942, and should be paid full time effective that date, j Approval of j changes in | 1942-43 sal^ ary budget. \ July 1, 1942: Chemistry E. T. Ev/ing T. L. Canniff Drawing and Design !£•• IvL YiTillisms Present salary Increase New salary $4100 2400 2200 $100 100 $4200 2500 200 2400 fessor in Music, effective May 28, 1942« 112. President's report of approval of promotion for Edwin Stein from Instructor to Assistant Pro- Edwin Stein's title changedto Asst* Prof.j Aopt.Bruce !l3* Report that the appointment of Bruce C. Johnson should be effective May 12, 1942, rather than Johnson ef- I fective May 5 Ruth Sander s ^- June 1. Report that Ruth Evelyn Sanders whose appointment was made effective May 1, will not be able to begin her work until June 1,. 1942. ^ay 5» Mr. Johnson was unable to report to work as early as May 5* Annroval of ^ * Report of the following payments to staff members for work in connection with the spring spring ^erm athletic payroll. athletic program: E. C. Wilcox G. F. Knapp C. W. Carlson C. C. Langham E. C. Tabor R. L. Cook 120 22 2 2 12 18 R. R. J. J. R. M. J. M. E. C. Warren Davis Kutt Jepson Whiting $20 22 10 2.50 22.50 Approval bill for$50 ^r^u rv to jl6. Approval of the payment of a bill of $50 to Dr. H. W.. Harris for treatment given Arthur Brick- *jl p l ^ v rJ Art.Brickner ner who fractured his elbow when he-was thrown from hi his horse in a Military Science class. >>e retired at a pension of $40 per month, effective July 1, 1942, instead of September 1, 1942, as approved at a previous meeting. Approval re-|]_y# Recommendation that Mrs. Mary Pauline Hayes of the Department of Physical Education for Women tirement of | Mrs. Hayes* 1 College to pay board jlS* Consideration of the request from the Forestry Department that the College pay the bbard costs costs of fac ulty member^ at sum. camp \ App. $400 |X9- Request from the School Board of District #8 for an appropriation of not more than $400 from the for sidewalk Harrison Rd.j of faculty members assigned to teach at the surnmer camp away from East Lansing, to be paid from t he Forestry Summer School budget* College as their share of the cost of constructing a sidewalk along Harrison Road for the use and protection of school children and other pedestrians. Bur. of In- j20, ternal . j Revenue \ raises ques-j tion re: jj taxability } of living quarters of j I Pres. of j j College. } \.. I I The Bureau of Internal Revenue having raised the question regarding the taxability of living quarters furnished the President of the College, it is hereby established and set forth that such living quarters are in fact furnished for the convenience of the employer—the State Board of Agriculture—and are considered to be a condition of employment in this respect. The President is deemed to be subject to call at any time. This action is taken to clarify the question raised which heretofore was not an issue under the Treasury regulation insofar as it affected employees of the State or any subdivision or department thereof. As such living quarters' have been fur nished for the President almost entirely since the foundation of the College, this clarification will also and particularly apply during the tenure of Robert S. Shaw. Other such positions of employment subject to this clarification also are: Dean of Women, Resident Managers and Resident Chaperones in all dormitories and college-operated residences for college students and certain farm employees responsible for the care of college livestock or experimental plots, and the Superintendents of the various Agricultural Experiment Stations. j On motion of Mr. McPherson, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve Item 20. MISGEIIAMEOUS,- continued ••21..'. Recommendation that $1000 be made available to the Secretary's Office for the maintenance of hard-surfaced roads and sidewalks for the 1942-43 fiscal year. June 12, 1942 22/ Appropriation of $800 is requested for the use of the Auditorium for the showing of educational films on the following dates: April 4> 11/ 18, 25; May 2, 9, 16 and 23* 23* Appropriation of $430 as requested by Colonel McLeod to pay for necessary alterations to provide office space for the new Signal Corps Unit of R.O.T.C. 24. Authorization for Mr. Wilkins to pay $24,766*48 to the Grant Company, to be charged against the j $24,766 to bejj Jenison Estate* This pays for the alterations made by the Grant Company and is to be repaid to I paid to Grant!! the College "with interest at 5h% in accordance with the lease contract in effect between the Co. College and the Grant Comparer. 25.) Authorization for the signature of M. R/ Piersqn, Assistant Comptroller, to be honored at the j ^.:/ : banks. : . . , . . 26. Approval of the renewal of insurance covering the automobiles and students being transported iri j ..College buses or "oy privately-oivned automobiles, etc. On motion of %v Brody, seconded by Mr. Akers, it was voted to approve items 1 through 26. 27. Presentation of the recommendation of the Faculty on a statement of principles and policy govern-! ing tenure of academic employees of the institution (copies were mailed to the members of the j Board for study). j Action deferred until the next meeting of the Board. 28. Question of payment to the Health Center doctors for military examinations given for the Army and other armed forces. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. McPherson, it lyas voted to permit the doctors at the Health Service to receive from the Government, fees providing it is understood that it be done in such a way that it m il not interfere with the functioning of the regular Health Service duties for which they are paid. . 29. Discussion of the audit for the present fiscal year. On motion of Mr. McPherson, seconded by Mr. 3rod:A it was voted to employ Mr. Roost to conduct the college audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1942. 30. The President presented a request from General Hatcher, Commandant of the Army Ordnance request-! ing the rental of Wells Hall to be used for housing personnel of the army, navy, marine and air j forces for the duration of the war. The men are to be selected from the various military units j and sent to the College for one month* s training in the technique of operation, repair and I maintenance of certain types of guns manufactured by the General Motors Corporation. The actual j ! instruction is to be done in the plants of the Olds Motor Works in Lansing. The tentative arrangements provide as follows: | If the number of men quartered in Wells Hall is 250 to 300 men, the rental is to be $3,000 per month. If the number is between 200 and 249* "the rental is to be $12.00 per man permonth, and iri any event the minimum rental is to be ¢2400 per month. The cafeteria facilities are made available to the army and it is understood that the army is to have complete occupancy of the | building. It is further "understood that upon the end of the war, the army will continue to pay the minimum rental for this building to the end of the college term in which the war ends or j in which the army ceases to use the building. | m $1000 "appro priated for roads'^ side walks . $800 for use of Aud« for al- I terations for space for j Signal Corps j • ' • I Signature of M. R. Pierson to be honored at banks. \ Renewal in j auto ins.app.} j j Action on principles re: tenure of academic employees. Doctors at Health Ser vice per mitted to receive fees from Govern ment, etc. Mr. Roost to conduct auditl for 1941-42. Wells Hall rented to Army Ordnance) for duration of v/ar. On motion of ^r. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the proposal above outlined and to authorize the officials of the College to make the best possible contract with General Hatcher.iQ n paxary xn- 31. Recommendation for salary increase for Miss Patricia Tighe, Dietitian at Mary Mayo from $500 with^ p • 'r! room and board to $750.00 (9 months appointment). £. , iiigne. 32. Recommendation that Miss Viola Walberg, at present dietitian at Campbell Hall at $1100 with room [Viola Walberg and board on 9 months appointment^ be transferred to Assistant Manager of North Hall and half- j^sst. Mgr. time teacher at $1600 for 12 months. (Board but not room included.) j&orth Hall, & if.' time tchr. 33. Recommendation for a salary increase for Mrs. Mildred Bergeson, Secretary to Miss Mildred Jones, jsaiarv inc. from $110 per month to $115 per month, effective July 1, 1942. On motion of Mr. Akers, seconded by Mr. Berkey« it was voted to approve items 31* 32 and 33• 34. Recommendation from Mr. Wilkins that an additional $50,000 worth of Defense Series "G": Bonds be purchased f rom Rackham funds and that an additional $50,000 worth of Defense Series •."£}". Bonds be purchased from the Jenison Fund. On motion of Mr. Akers, seconded by Mr. McPherson, it was voted to approve the above recommendation of Mr. Wilkins. !approved for Mildred BerS jgerson. jAdd. $50,000 JSeries G jbonds auth. jfrom Rackham ?and same from Jenison Funds.5 1826 TRAVEL June 12, 1942 Travel I ^* Full expenses for Eunice Kelly to attend a special school on vitamin assays held at the I University of Wisconsin from June 2-13* Also an allowance of $15 is requested to pay the laboratory fee. Expenses are to be paid from Purnell funds. j:.2.- Full expenses for F. T. Mitchell to attend a Fraternity Officers Training School at Purdue I University on June 5-7. Expenses may be paid by Purdue. j 3. Full expenses for C. E. Millar to attend an. emergency meeting called in Chicago on June 12. The meeting concerns the emergency situation with reference to nitrogen supplies, and ex penses are to be charged to Soils Extension. 4. Full expenses for C. W. Bachman and Albert Kawal to go to Chicago to.contact prospective students on June 14-17• 5. Full expenses for H. B. Dirks and R. C. Huston to represent Michigan State College at the dedication of the Technological Institute at Northwestern University on June 15.and. .16. 6. Full expenses for Everett Welmers to go to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station on June 18-22 to discuss with officials there problems that will be useful in the course inftaviga- • t i o n. • / • • . • • 7. Full expenses for Mary Lee Hurt to attend the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Boston on June 21-24» This trip has been approved by Mr. Fern,, and the college will be reimbursed by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education. IS. Ful 1 expenses for W. L. Mallmann to attend a meeting of the American Water Works Association in Chicago on June 23 and 24. | 9. Full expenses for Dean E. L. Anthony to attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineering in Milwaiikee on June 30. . 110-.: Full expenses for S. E. Crowe to attend a special Institute for Administrative Officers of Higher Institutions at the University of Chicago on July 8-10. The topics have a particular bearing on our General Curriculum. ! 111. Full expenses for Glen Stewart to attend the annual conference of the American Alumni Council in Hot Springs j Virginia, on July 8-11. 12. Full expenses for G. J. Bouyoucos to visit the Scientific Glass Apparatus Company in Bloom- field, New Jersey, to work with their glass blower in connection with.- the construction of some special glass equipment which is now being developed. 13* First-class railroad fare and pullman allowance for one member of the Home Economics Division to attend the meetings of the American Home Economics Association in Boston on June 21-24. The money will be divided between staff members who attend. 14. First-class railroad fare only for L. S. Foltz to attend the convention of the American In stitute of Electrical Engineers in Chicago on June 22-26. 15. Mileage on one car for members of the staff of Agricultural Engineering to attend the annual ;| meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in Milwaukee, on June .29. 1 6/ First-class railroad fare only for W. D. Baten to attend a special conference of statisti cians being held at Iowa State College the latter part of June and the forepart of July, one-half expenses to be paid from Experiment Station funds and one-half from the department of Mathematics. 1 17. First-class railroad fare only for G. W. Hobbs to attend the Society of Auto Engineers in I Peoria, Illinois, on June.17-19. pn motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Jakway, it was voted to approve the Travel Items. I Approval of granting degrees to those students who will have completed requirements for gradu- [•• ation according to the Registrar1 s records at the close of the spring term 1942. j On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the following list: l mm •LI DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Degree Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Robert Dale Bainbridge Frederick Charles Bartlett Edwin A. Baur Lewis Wendell Beem Richard Lockwood Beem Alfred Lewis Bishop --Lester Blum Robert Henry Bower Ernest Edwin Boyce Leland Eugene Bradley Cleo Walter Buxton Lyle Manson Campbell --William Henry Case Joe Hansen Climer Lawrence E. Dawson Gerald Fredrick Dendel """Robert Edward Dennis William Edgar Derbyshire Ralph Clement Driskell Norman John Duncan Donald Weir Easterday --Paul J* Ehmann Donald Louis Eppelheimer George Frederick Foster John Wood Foster --Howard Ernest Fox William James Garvey^ Robert Samuel Gay Harold Noah Geiger Roland Arthur Gessert Gerhard Frederick Gettel Carl John Hanson LeRoy Edwin Hanson Lacy Irwin Harmon Gerald Wright Hath Robert Hamilton Henney Richard Jerald Hickman Floyd W. Hicks ^---Arthur Leonard Isbit "''Charles Edward Johnson LeRoy Victor Johnson Leo Sydney Keeps Wilbur Richard Keinath Ira Elmer Knickerbocker Robert Willet LaDu Neil Edward LeFevre Winston Earl Lewis Irving Lipschitz *Dean Frank Levitt Kermit Dale McAlvey Robert John Marshall -^---Frederick Otta Marzke June 12, 1942 1827 I Degrees ] granted end i of spring I term 1942 Walter Jay Messer William David Nelson Charles Richard Ode Edward Lawrence Palarski ^Arthur Lloyd Pope Dean Murray Radtke Edward Francis Rebrnan John Richards Rheineck William Reo Schemenauer Jr. ^William Arthur Schirra Lawrence Edwin Schmidt George Gillman S chueler, Donald Edward Sipple Carl George Smith George Wellington Smith Keith C. Sowerby Charles McFerrin Stewart Edgar Clinton Stokes Robert Eugene Stout Theodore Walter Strauch, Frank W. Suggitt Jr. --Milton LeRoy Taylor **Donald Edward Ver West.' Norman Kincade Waggoner Ralph "Warren Wagner --Ronald C. Warner Edwin Perrin Warren Robert George Young Bachelor of Science in Forestry Ernest August Bottke, Jr. "-Stuart Sheldon Branson Harry Robert Sutler Thomas Edward Donley Bruc e Willi am Dr ynan --Samuel John Gabriel Thomas Alan Gartner Floyd Albert Granberg Victor Gabriel Horvath Gustaf Peter Hultman Tyler Brown Jahns John Phelps Johonnot Marion K. Jordan Jacob Michael Lusch William Leonard Melvin David Philip Over holt LeRoy Dale Prey Harold James Raphael Robert Boyd Redett Max Reger Loyd G. Schemenauer Robert Haviland Shimp Evans Everett Wells Adoiph Ben Witek Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Joseph Thomas Cox --•^Nestor Mihay Michael Mileusnich Donald Roy Stevenson DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Warren.Richard Barber William Vern Bergren ---^Robert Thomas Bog an Carl Frederick Brandenburg Donald Goss Brandow David Morton Caplan Warren Duane Golpoys William Newell Harrison --~*Maurice George Henshaw Charles Ellis Hicks --Vaughn Dale Hildebrandt Robert Ernest Hynds Harry Ross Jackson Henry Clay Beattie Edward Bergman James Edwin Blanchard Donald Dinsmore Bos A. Lynn Brown James Ashley Biyant Robert Knowlton Fogg William Riley Jenks --"-Robert Louis Loree C. William Loveland Frank Ward Lundin John Crawford McCormick Leo Junior Mclntyre *Clyde A. Morgan Charles Wesley Mulkin Charles McKinley Peterson Raymond Louis PIeiness Wellington Ames Poiheroy Fred Knowlton Quigley^ Jr. -----James Goodrich Renno3 Jr. Jack Anthony Riess Chan Holden Robinson William Romanow George Frederich Saunderson Denton Lyle Smith John Wells Stephens Eugene Augustus Stisser Harper Rudyard Welton William ;'H. Willert --George Edmund :Willis George R. Wlodyga John Stevens Wreford Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering '---J. Craig Fountaine Howard Halseth Haile Curtis Glenn Hansens Jack C. Mackie John 'Walter Mis sail *Thomas WilliamPostiff George Armas Prusi --Edmund Benjamin Raff -----Eugene Howard Rook Edward Shelberg Theodore Bernard Simon Henrik Ekroll Stafseth Bernard Charles Steinbacher Stanley H. Sutton ----Robert Joseph Theroux 1828 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering June 12, 1942 =1 --Edward Joseph Birgelaitis ^Robert Ray Bush Howard Maurice Ducker Wallace Pierce Ernsberger Wilfred A. Friedman Hubert Eugene Sluski Stanley James Robert John Juth John Karpovich Allan Wayne "Kinney Joseph Leroy Montgomery Stephen Joseph Polcyn,. Jr. Harold Murley Price Bart Eypstra, Jr. Earl Frederick Stachel Thomas Neil Tabler *£lvin Wetzel William Winglar Harris Oliver'Wood Robert Frank Wood Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Kester Smith Carleton James Grayson Cunningham *Wilford Clarence Dent Robert William Dickson Weldon Wayne Downs Robert Lee ^unlap *Ray Carroll Edwards Adrian Louis Faasse Robert Emery Ford Ivan Victor Fosfaeim Victor Joseph Grumblatt Robert Alrcin Hautau Edward David Hudson *Hov