MINUTES OF THE MEETING of the STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE March 16, 1944 Present: Mr* Berkey (Chairman); Messrs. Azmstrong, Brody, McPherson; Miss Jones; Mr* Mosier, representing Dr» Elliott; President Hannah; Treasurer Wilkins; Secretary McDonel. Absent: Mr. Akers. The meeting was called to order at 11:10 A.M. The minutes of the last meeting were approved. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Resignations and Appointments 1. Resignation of Lucille Gorman as half-time stenographer in Horticulture Extension, effective j February 1 5, 1944« Miss Gorman accepted another position. 2. Resignation of Mrs. Dolores Nelson as stenographer in Farm Crops Extension, effective February \ 14/ 1944« Mrs. Kelson left with her husband who was an Army student here. 3* Resignation of Mary Jane Norris as clerk in Accounting, effective February79 1944* 4* Resignation of Mrs. Jane Exelby Reed as general duty nurse at the Health Service, effective February 22, 1944* Mrs. Reed left to join her husband who is in the Air Forces. [Resignations 5. Appointment of Mrs. Pauline Smith as half-time stenographer in Horticiilture Extension at a I Appointment salary of• ¢750.00 per year, effective February 14, 1944,-and paid from Extension funds. Mrs. j Smith will also work half-time for the Michigan State Horticultural Society, and her total salary will be $1500.00 per year. She replaces Lucille Gorman (salary $1320) who has resigned.; Travel |Travel 1. Full expenses of ^44* 60 for Dean R. C. Huston to visit Purdue University and the University of! ! Illinois to confer with men in the field of Chemistry, on February 14-18. 2. Full expenses for Miriam Eads to attend a school for training in community food preservation to be held at Peoria, Illinois, on February 21-26, and paid from Extension funds. This re places a former authorization which was granted Miss Roberta Hershey. 3# Full expenses for C* V. Ballard to attend the Saergency Farm Labor conference in Chicago on February 24-26, and paid from Extension funds* 4* Full expenses for Dean Dye to attend a meeting of the Committee on Instruction in Home Econ omics of the Land-Grant College Association in Chicago on February 25-27« 5* Full expenses for Keith Barrons to attend a meeting of the Northcentral Vegetable and Potato Council in Chicago on March 45 paid from Experiment Station funds. 6. Full expenses for L. H. Geil to attend a extension editors* conference in Chicago on March 5-7; paid from Extension funds. 7#. Full expenses for A. B. Love to attend a meeting of supervisors of emergency labor in Dallas and State College, Texas, on March 6 and 7, and paid from Emergency Farm Labor funds. 8. Full expenses for R. H. Young and C. ¥. Bachman to attend the annual meeting of the Western Conference in Chicago on March 9~11» RESIGNATIONS Resignations 1. Resignation of Dorothy Bartley as stenographer at the Library, effective February 29, 1944* She has accepted a position in a defense plant. 2. Resignation of Mildred Sommer as clerk in Accounting, effective February 29, 1944» 3* Resignation of Rebecca Robinson as stenographer in the Office of the Dean of Women, effective March 31, 1944* Mrs. Robinson will enter the insurance business 7tith her father. 4. Resignation of Richard E. Marland as half-time graduate assistant in Dairy Husbandry (Bank- head Jones funds), effective February 29, 1944» Mr. Marland completed his advanced work on March 1. 5. Resignation of John W. Foster as District 4-H Club Agent, effective April 30, 1944» Mr. Foster has accepted a position with the Synthetic Milk Company at Mason. '1990 RESIGNATIONS, continued March 16, 1944 Resignations 6. Resignation of Russel A* Rasnmssen as Associate Professor and Research Associate in Chemis try Experiment Station, effective April 30* 1944- Mr* Rasmussen has accepted a position with the Hiram Walker and Sons, Inc* I 7* Resignation of Evart Vander Meulen as Assistant in Research in Farm Crops, effective Febru ary 29, 1944/ Mr* Vander Meulen has accepted a position v&th a private seed concern* ! 8* Resignation of C. D* Hause as Associate Professor of Physics, effective March 31 > 1944* Dr* Hause has accepted a position in industry* This resignation is without prejudice and Mr* Hause may be rehired af ter fee vra.r. ! i 9. Resignation of Ida Edwards Bmochowski as Assistant in Institution Administration, effective March 15, 1944- 110. Tersdnation of the employment of the following persons who have been teaching in the AST pro- | gram, effective March 31, 1944f Mathematics Mrs* Margaret DeVere Mrs. Catherine Euwema Mrs. Ina ?i?elmers Mrs* Dorothy Frimodig History Mrs. Lyssa Harper English Mrs* Mildred Wei singer Mrs* Melba Babington Foreign Languages John Alvir Michael DeSantis Mrs. Ingeborg Erskine Foreign Languages Mrs* Marguerite Hoppe John luele Mrs* Marguerite Miller Rafael Moyano Anton Kapoli Consuelo Rodriguez Serafine Sorzano Francesco Ventresca Leaves LEAVES Correction in leave previously granted Mrs* James A. Vary, hostess at South Campbell* The leave should be granted with pay for the month of March 1944* because of illness* If she is unable to return at that time* it is recommended that she be granted leave without pay begin ning April 1. 1944> until she is able to resume her duties* Leave of absence without pay for Miss Grace Richards, Hostess in East Mary Mayo* effective April 1. 1944 through June 30. 1944. Miss Richards1 mother is critically ill* 3. Leave of absence without gay for John Woodman, County Agricultural Agent in Van Burean County, effective from December 1, 1943 to April 30, 1944, because of illness1 in his family. 4- Leave of absence without pay for Charles P* Y/ells, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, from April 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945. Mr* Wells will work in an advisory capacity for the Army Air Forces* 5# Leave of absence for military service for Donald H* Davis, Manager of the Union Desk, effec tive March 15, 1944 through August 31, 1944* Mr* Davis was drafted. Appointments A F P O I M M TS 1* Appointment of Rosemary Lipkovita as stenographer in the Extension Office at a salary of $1320 per year, effective March 1, 1944» Miss Lipkovitz replaces Rosemary Wozniak (salary $1320) who has resigned* 2* Appointment of Ruth Elise Gray as stenographer in Soil Science at a salary of $1320 per year, effective March 15, 1944; and paid half from Experiment Station and half from College funds* Miss Gray replaces Dorothy Crakes (salary $1500) who has resigned* 3* Appointment of Mrs* Manly J* Powell as stenographer in the Library at a salary of $1320 per year, effective April 1, 1944. Mrs* Powell replaces Dorothy Bartley (salary $1320) who has resigned. 4* Appointment of Mrs. Pauline Stephenson as general duty nurse at the Health Service at a salary of §1800*00 per year, plus meals and uniforms laundered, effective March ?• 1944» She replaces Mrs. Jeanne Yilse (salary $1800) who has resigned* 5* Appointment of Miss Marjorie Giefel as Assistant in Research in Horticulture at a salary of |2000*00 per year, effective for the period from April 1 to September 30, 1944> and paid from Purnell funds* Miss Giefel will replace H* A. Cardinell* 6* Appointment of ?Jalter Abell as Associate Professor of Art at a salary of #4000 per year, ef fective September 1, 1944* Mr. Abell will replace Miss Jessie Glark who is to be retired, and in part Miss Andros, resigned* ?• Appointment of William N. Konde as Instructor and Research Assistant in Bacteriology at a salary rate of $2200 per year, effective for the period from April 1 to June 30, 1944* and paid half from College (Bacteriology Department) and half from Experiment Station funds* Mr. Konde replaces E* S* Weisner, resigned. Wis \ TRAVEL | 1. Full expenses for R. E. Decker to meet with representatives from Iowa and Wisconsin Extension j Services to plan surveys of Soil Conservation Districts in Chicago on March 14. 4 March 16, 1944 | A 9 9X I I TRAVEL, continued 2. Full expenses for Paul Dressel and W. D. Bat en to attend "Quality Control" School in St. Louis,! Travel Missouri, on March 16-24; paid from ESMWT funds. 3. First-class railway fare only for C. A. Hoppert to attend a meeting of the International Association for Dental Research in Chicago on March 19. 4. Full expenses for Glen Stewart to visit high schools in New York State during the period March 20-23. | j j j 5. Full expenses for Dean Emmons to attencLthe.. meeting of the North Central Association in Chica- ! go on March 20-24* * I 6. Full expenses for Don Starve to attend a meeting of the Corn Belt Livestock Marketing Research j ]. Committee in Chicago on March 23 and 24» 7. Full expenses for Dean Anthony to stop in Chicago for a Land-Grant College Committee meeting j j j on March 25 and 26, Dean Anthony m il be in the Upper Peninsula attending County Agents' meetings previous to the Chicago meeting* 8. Full expenses for C. E. Millar to attend a meeting of agronomists and fertilizer manufacturers of the central states in Chicago on March 27 and 28. 9. First-class railway fare only for Walter F. Morofsky to attend the North Central States Ento- •'.) mological meetings at the University of Illinois on March 30 and 31^ 1 i 10. First-class railway fare only for Mrs. Merle Byers to attend a meeting of the Committee of the | American Home Economics Association in Chicago on March 30 to April 2. 11. Full expenses for a staff member of the Farm Management Department to attend a conference to | be called by the U* S. Department of Agriculture in Chicago during the latter part of March j. or the first of April. | 12. Full expenses for G. J. 3ot$roucos and D. C. Aldennan to make a trip to the Beechnut Packing Company at Rochester, New York/in the near future in connection with work in dehydration; paid from the War Emergency Research Project. 13. Full expenses for Dean Huston to attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Cleve- j | land/ Ohio, on April 3-7* 14. An allowance of $10.00 each to E. J. Benne, S. Li Bandemer, C. W. Duncan, E. J. Miller, A. L. j Neal, K. A. Rasmussen, and P* J. Schaible to attend the meetings of the American Chemical Society in Cleveland, on April 3-7/' j: I 15« An allowance of $10.00 each to staff members of the Chemistry Department who attend the meet- j 1 ings of the American Chemical Society in Cleveland on April 3-7» ' ' . • • ' • • ' .I 16* Full e^enses Chicago on April 11-13. for Orion Ulrey to attend the annual meeting of the Country Life Association in 1 j 17• Full expenses for Dean Dirks and first-class railway fare only for C# C. DeWitt to attend the ' ' • • i Midwest Power Conference in Chicago on April 13 and 14. ; ' ' i • ' 18. Full expenses for Dean Mitchell to attend the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Men in Chicago on April 13-15J and to visit the University of Wisconsin and observe the operation of the Armed Service Institute. 19. Full expenses for G. W. Miller to attend the meeting of the Regional Advisors of ESMWT in Washington, D. (!•, on April 14 &nd 15; .paid from ESMWT funds. I \ j j | ] ']•' 20. Mileage on two cars and expenses for coaches and chaperiones for a trip with students who will j j attend the regional Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament at Berea* Ohio, on April 14-15; paid from the Forensic fund. •' • • • i 21. Full expenses for E* B. Harper to attend the meeting of the National Association of Schools ii of Social Administration in Des Moines, Iowa, on April 22-23* 22* Full expenses for R. S. Linton to attend the National Registrar meeting in Chicago on April 25-27. 23. First-class railway fare only for Joe Calloway to attend the Institute for Education by Radio * at Ohio State University on M^r 5-8. I MISCELLANEOUS 1. Report of the death of the following former students in the war: Death of I former sti*- !: dents in war Charles Ernest Frost, Class of 1944* Second Lieutenant and bomber co-pilot with the 8th A my Air Forces, was killed in action on the European area on January 11, 1944» He was enrolled in Forestry during 1940-1942, entering from Lansing. I I 199S I MISGELLAKEOUS. continued March 16/1944 Report of death of fomer students in v/ar, continued: j 1. Report of death of for-| mer students j in war* '!' Charles Orville Corey, Class of 1944* First Lieutenant in the Array Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash in the Asiatic area on January 25, 1944* He w as enrolled .in Engineering during 1940-41? entering from East Lansing* Charles Barton Gilmore, Class of 1946, Private in the Army, died February 6, 1944, in Cin cinnati, Ohio, where he was enrolled in ASTP. He was enrolled in Police Administration for two terms of 1942-43* entering from Lansing. i«B* Raymond Cecil Hutches, Jr*, Class of 1943* Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed February 12, 1944> in a bomber collision near Greenville, South Carolina. He was enrolled in Engineering during 1939*1941* entering from Gary, Indiana. William Otto Schaefer, Class of 1946, Aviation Cadet, was killed in an army training plane collision near Merced Field, California, on February 15* 1944* He was enrolled in Engineer ing during two terms of 1942-43* entering from Detroit* George Gillman Schueler, Jr., Class of 1942, died February 4, 1944* in the Veterans Hospital in New York City. He graduated in Agriculture on June 13, 1942, having entered from Bloom- field, New Jersey. Bernard James Cawley, Class of 1946, a Cadet in the Navy Air Corps, was killed February 17* 1944* in an aircraft accident near Corpus Christ is, Texas. Cadet Cawley enrolled in the Gen eral course in the fall of 1942, entering from Jackson, Michigan. Robert C. Richards, Class of 1939* & Corporal in the Array, was killed in an automobile acci dent near Julian, California, on December 4* 1941* He graduated from Applied Science on June 12, 1939* entering from Lansing. Benjamin Franklin Riggs, Class of 1941* Captain in the Army Air Forces, who has been missing in action in the African area since January 19* 1943* is considered by the War Department to be dead. He graduated from the Business Administration Course on June 14, 1941* having entered from Ponca City, Oklahoma. Henry Ahnefeldt Goss, Classes of 1916 and 1921* Lieutenant Colonel in the Anny, was killed in action in Italy on January-22, 1944* He graduated from Agriculture in 1916 and received his D.V.M. degree in 1921. He entered from Grand Rapids* Robert Hamilton Henney, Class of 1942* Second Lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action in Italy on January 29* 1944* He graduated from Agriculture on June 13, 1942, having entered from Hastings, Michigan* Report of amounts paid to salaried employees for additional services during the month February, as follows* of Martha Fleischauer Eleanor Gilmore Elizabeth Gruginskis Christina Gunn Robert F. Herron Leo Klever .J. M. lutt $5.25 3^00 7.20 22*00 139-50 87.00 18.00. L.- G. Miller Kenneth fiichards B. M. Robinson J. A. Strelzoff $30.00 ESIWT 77.75 53*00 135-00 ESMWT Report of amounts paid to salaried employees for additional service at the College Auditorium during the month of February, as follows: Mildred Jeffers Gerald Knapp Dorothy Scott Neal ".Whitehead Rodney Whiting Ronald Warren Warren Burt Kermit Smith Lou Cudwort.h George Sawdy Vernon Severance Helen Evans Cl£Ha Weissinger 122*00 18.00 13-00 13-00 22.00 13.00 17.00 10.00 11.00 13.00 22.00 13.00 6.00 J. M. Kutt Eleanor Steve LeRoy Chapman Norma Taschner Robert Troxell Lawrence Searl Jean Black Joan Rescorla Wayne Fan Riper L. Goodwin Marjorie Hipley George Mitchmer 28.00 10.00 19.00 10.00 5.00 19*00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 19-00 \ 2. Additional amounts paid to salaried ; employees* j increase in j salary Martha 4. Cady also Mabel %lson I 5* j Adjustment inj salary Mrs. j:£ I J >itchfield Increase in salary for Martha Cady, stenographer in Mason~Abbot Halls, from $1740.00 to $1360.00 per year, effective March 1, 1944* Increase in salary for Mabel Kelson from $850.00 to §1200,00 per year, effective as of February 14, 1944. Miss Kelson has been transferred from night hostess to acting hostess in East Mary Mayo. Adjustment in salary for Mrs. Edward Litchfield, Instructor in History, to $200.00 per month for so long as her services are required, effective March 1, 1944. £r?\ I it March 16, 1944 1993 i i i i i MISCELLANEOUS, continued 7- Increase in salary for Jgan DuFrain, Research Assistant in-Bacteriology, from $2000*00 to $2400*00 per year, effective March 1, 1944, and paid from Experiment Station funds (BankheadS Jones)...'. 8. Increase in salary for Gertrude Gannon, stenographer in Animal Pathology, from $1500 to $1800 per year, effective April 1, 1944; the increase to be paid from the Abortion Test fund* 9/ Increase in salary for Mrs. Martha Fleishauer, half-time stenographer in Animal Pathology, from $660*00 to $790*00 per year, effective April 1, 1944; the increase to be paid from the Abortion Test furid* 10. Increase in salary for Melita Kaiser, stenographer in Animal Pathology* from $1320.00 to $1440 per year, effective April 1, 1944; the increase to be paid from the Abortion Test Fund* 11* Increase in salary for E. S* Feenstra* Assistant in Animal Pathology, from $1200 to $2400 per year, effective for one year only beginning May 1, 1944; the increase to be paid from prospective funds to be supplied by the Kellogg Foundation, or in case this fails, from the Abortion Test Fund. 12* The Retirement Committee has approved the following items which are presented for Board approval: a. That Mrs. Agnes Sever, maid in the Foods and Nutrition Department, be retired because of ill health, effective March 1* 1944* at an annual pension of $480* Mrs. Sever is 60 years of age and has 26 years of service* b* That Mrs* Gertrude E. Hettinger, employed in the laundry, be retired because of ill health, effective April 1, 1944. at an annual service pension of $480« Mrs. Hettinger is 63 years of age and has 21 years of service. c. That Mrs* Margaret Houghton, employed in the Daily Sales Room, be retired because of ill health, effective March 1, 1944* at an annual pension of $4#0. Mrs* Houghton is 57 years of age and has 21 years of service* d. That Mr* Fred Keefer* employed by the Comptroller in the mailing department be retired effective April 1, 1944, at an annual pension -of $480* Mr. Keefer is 65 years of age and has 17 years of service* e. That Miss Jessie Clark, Assistant Professor of Art, be retired effective June 30, x 1944 at an annual pension of $558* Miss Clark is 65 years of age and has 20 years of service* f. That Mrs* Cora McCauley,, employed as a hostess in the dormitories, be retired ef fective June 30, 1944> at an annual pension of $4S0* Mrs* McCauley is 67 years of age and has 14 years of service* g. That Miss Edna Smith, State Home Demonstration Leader, be retired effective June 30, 1944, at an annual pension of $1025* Miss Smith is 62 years of age and has 26 years of service. h. That Fraiik W* Chamberlain, Professor of Anatomy, be retired effective June 3©, 1944, at an annual pension of $1434» Professor Chamberlain is 66 years of age and has 33 years of service* i. That Donald Jewell and Hariy Luricins, employed as County Agricultural Agents and who are eligible for retirement July 1, 1944, be retained on an active status for the present. j. That Walter Reuling* Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, be continued on an active status for only as long as his services are needed to teach physics. k. That Henry Darlington, Associate Professor of Botany, be continued for one more year, and that the Secretary be authorized to advise Professor Darlington that his active status is being continued for one year; and that his retirement will be effective next year when he will have reached the age of 70 years. 1. That no action be taken at this time on the retirement of the following persons: Ernest A* Bessey, Dean of Graduate School and Professor of Botany Jacob Schepers, Clerk Accounting Office Frank Mitchell, Foreman of Electrical Division, Buildings and Grounds Mary R* Kesling, Laundry woricer* 13. Report that $44,450 has been allowed by the War Food Administration for expenditure through the College Extension Service in an emergency war food production and conservation program. The first payment of $30,000 has been received* 14* Report from the Superintendent of Public Works in East Lansing of the Sewage Treatment Plant. On motion of Mr. McPherson, seconded by Mr* Brody, it was voted to approve the Presidents Report, Resignations, Appointments, Leaves, Travel and Miscellaneous* k ricrease in s a l a ry Joan [DeFrain [Increase in jsalary Ger- I trudeGannon ^Increase for Martha F l e i- jshauer 5 (Increase for (Melita Kaiser IIncrease far jE.S. Feenstra IRetirements las follows: [Mrs. A* Sever jMrs. Gertrude] j Hettinger SMrs. Margaret] 1 Houghton (Mr. Fred !Keefer j I Miss Jessie !Clark I Mrs* Cora ) McCauley I Miss Edna ^ Smith Dr. Frank Chamberlain I Jewell and j Lurkins to I be retained i active statusl } Mr. Reuling I retained as 1 long as ser- j vices needed I Dr. Darlingto { to retire I next year* No action retirement j E.A. Bessey, S J* Schepers I F. Mitchell j M* Kesling |$44,450 fallowed by |War Food Adm* 1 (Report on j Sewage Dispos al plant* 1994 $200,000 of 7/8 Treas. Cert* inves ted in Gov* Bonds* Purchaseof Bennett pro perty closed College to purchase 4.55 acres ox land at lath Muck Farm* College to purchase Goritz farm MISGELLAMEOUS, continued March 16, 1944 15. Some of the 7/8 Treasury Certificates will be due April 1, 1944. The college has a total of |200,000 invested in these funds, and there "will be some money available for reinvest- : m e nW On nation of Mr. McPherson, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to instruct Treasurer Wilkins to purchase approximately $200,000 worth of certificates of 7/8 series U. S. Government Treasury due approximately six months from April '1, 1944* - this money is to come from the funds which will be received on account of redeeming certificates of April 1944. 16. Report that the purchase of the Dell F. Bennett property has been closed. Authorisation is requested for signing the required lease permitting %v Bennett to continue to live in the house on this property. Title could not be acquired on any other basis. 17. Recommendation from Dean Anthony that the College purchase 4*55 acres of land at the Bath Muck Farm at a purchase price of $600 for free and clear title, with mineral rights retained by the seller• On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. McPherson, it was voted to approve the above recommendation. 18. Recommendation from Dean Anthony that the College purchase the Goritz Farm at the intersection of Harrison and Forrest Roads at a price of$12,000 cash. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve the purchase of the Gorits Farm with the understanding that one-half of the amount be taken from the Revolving Fund in the Farm and Horse Department. ADDITIONAL ITEMS Resignations j Resignations 1. Resignation of Gertrude Einheit as half-time graduate assistant in Home Management and Child Development, effective March 31, 1944* 2. Resignation of Maxine Gray as general duty nurse at the Health Service, effective March 31/ 1944* Miss Gray has enlisted in the Navy. 3. Resignation of Mrs. Pauline Smith as stenographer in Horticulture Extension, effective March 10, 1944* Mrs. Smith left to join her husband who is in the Army. Travel Travel 1. An allowance of $10.00 each toward the expenses of Jean-Hawks or Thelma Porter, Marion Wharton, and Ruth Griswold to attend the meetings of the American Chemical Society in Cleveland on April 3-7-; 2. Full expenses for Merle Ford to attend a conference on textile research at Kansas State College on March 29 and 30. 3* Full expenses for G. J. Boi^roucos to visit, the James Marsh Company of Chicago regarding the manufacture of thermometers for use in research work in fruit and vegetable dehydration. Expenses are to be paid from War Emergency Research funds. Miscellaneous Academic em- j ployees placed on 12 months basis - '' ' ! Academic yearj and fiscal | year to coin-j die - July 1st j 1. At the February meeting of the Board the President was instructed to prepare the budget for the next fiscal year on the basis of putting all employees on: a 12-months basis and making the salary year coincide /with the fiscal year, running from July 1 to June 30. The President discussed with the Board objections that have been made by some staff mem bers to this proposal. The point has been made by some employees that at the end of the academic year there is ow ing to them two months* salary .for work already performed and that they should be paid this amount in addition to the newly adjusted salaries being made effective July 1. The Board does not have funds available to make this solution possible, and for that reason is unable to give this proposal any consideration on its merits or otherwise. This point could be *•' answered by making the salary adjustments and the new program effective September 1 instead of July 1, continuing the 1944 summer school on the same salary basis as formerly. This program, however, would penalize almost all employees of the institution. The only persons to gain substantially under such a proposal would be those persons teaching a full summer schedule and whose salary adjustment was less than they might earn on the old basis. Taking all factors into consideration and being restricted by the amount of funds available, the Board reaffirms its February action and authorizes the following statement of policy: Employees terminating their services with Michigan State College at the end of spring term will' receive checks for July and August at the present rate of pay in accordance with pre vious policy. The new program is to be effective July 1 with the adjusted rates &s follows: DIYISIOH OF AGRICULTURE -Degree;' Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Howard John Bush Keith Douglas Campbell Edward Charles Cheesman Donald John Cook William Tedford Hoyt Robert Alexander McNeil Mike N. Miketinac Alston G. W. Penfold |Professor J Reeves dis- j cusses '-. s • ' j curricula I reorganization j Basic College I reorganization | of divisions j centralizatictfl j of student j counseling I services1. Approval of degrees granted end of winter term 1944 Degree Bachelor of Science in Forestry Lee Judd Dake 1991 7# Degrees granted, continued: March 16/1944 Approval of degrees granted end winter term 1944* of DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Degree Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Walter George Brakeman Robert Charles Edward Carlson DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Degree Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Richard Francis Dean Richard Gaiman Hungerford '^Richard Homrd Jones John Stanley Kosewicz Floyd Earl May --Russell Cole Phillips Marvin Milton Schumann Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Degree Donald Adrian Bergh Sam Charles Carapella, Jr. John J* W. Gray Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Degree George Allen Busch LeRoy Conrad Engelhardt •Thomas Nicholson Straight Roy Wilcox VanDeBogart -Bruce Ollie Wangen Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Degree •**Wilfred- Potter Bennett Sidney Etheridge Deming Robert ¥v7illiani Freeman Richard Earle Schroeder Degree Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Roger M. Bennetts George William Betker -^*A» Morse Bettison Frederick John Braunschneider Donald ^eRoy Johnson John Lloyd McLravy Paul Sam Marecek Claude J* Marshall Dale John Meyers ^Marvin Jack MItzelfeld Patrick Walter Q'Connell Joseph Pocialik Warren Frederick Rushman Claude Wicks Simons ^William John YJerback Alfred John Wozniak Perry Herbert Ziel DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Degree Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Gwendolyn Ruth Berger Betsey Anne Blandford Margie Ann Bradford Betty Jean Bueschlen Mildred Louise Butler Molly ^eanne Cox Jvxie Margaret Digby Alice lone Eager Marilyn Louise Fox Ruth Gertrude Haapala Marjorie Hayden Hester *Verena Hotchkiss Lois Joy Hotte '*• Agnes Mae Hough Doris Elaine Johnson iielen Anna Lambarth Ruth Fields McAnally Margaret Nichols McDoxiel Janet Lucinda Marvin Doris Fox May Eleanor Ruth Pick Doris Wanmaker Elspeth Isabel Watt Olive Jane Williams *Betty Margaret Willis Mary Louise Wills *Jeannette Louise Yo'ss DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Degree Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Theodore Clark Belding Myron Clarence Bigelotf Clinton Yvynville Gray William Nason Konde Roy ?filliam Westcott DIVISION OF APPLIED SCIENCE Degree Bachelor of Science in Applied Science i Herman Abraham Birnbaum John Denton Brooks Donald Glenn Chaff in Hamilton Philip Dendel ^Donald George Grabarkiewicz John Richard Guenther Edward Paul Gunderson Martha Arm Kotila Hope Idylia Mihay Ralph Fred Miller George Horace Peters Delmar William Ruthig -^Albert Jackson Saur ---Marcus Schaafy Jr. Margaret Arlene Seastrom Beverly Jane Sprague Albert Robert Walcott Degree Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Robert George Branch ^-Warren William Brandt Antoinette Arnold DeVette -*Mari Lou Larsen <-Benjamin Mihay Phyllis Jean Olin Is 8*! I | March 16, 1944 Degrees granted, continued: DIVISION OF APPLIED SCIENCE Degree Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Arthur Joseph Dehn, Jr. Edward Homer Gibbs Albert Edward Jones Charles Philip Roberts Leo Robert Wolkowicz DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS Degree Bachelor of Arts in Liberal arts Eva May Legg Atwell Gloria Amelia Bell -•Gloria Joyce Bishop Janis Ann Bolte Edward Francis Glacy Michael Kinek Robert Lawrence Kleven Helen Louise Leach •^Virginia Newcomb Lyon William John Kavin .Frank Henry Nemetz Robert Warren Page Virginia Lee Prentice Armonia Sarasqueta .**Alice. Evelyn Smalley Doris Louise Smith Doris Lela Thompson Robert Colby Thompson Peter Frederick Trezise James Rae Whyte James Garfield Williams Robert Lee Wooley **Dorotby Anne Wuerfel Thomas Chamberlain Huxtable Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Degree William Adler George Theodore Belon John Allan Bols Charles William Buck Ri chard Hugo Dobbins Arthur Lawless Mitchell Charles Ray Thompson Robert Edwin Tornga Maynard Burr ell Wenban Robert Lee Wayland Bachelor of Music in Public School Music Degree William Winans Bowie Howard E • Walbridge Bachelor of Arts in Hotel Administration Degree Louis Bert Silverman Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration Degree Bryce W* Dunlop ADVANCED DEGREES Master of Arts Education Wesley E. Black Clarence Henry Fuerstenau Education Master of Science John McGallum Richard Snerson Marland Evelyn Marie Wood Chemistry Dairy Bacteriology Doctor of Philosophy John Orvin Mundt Bacteriology On motion of Miss Jones, seconded by Mr* Brody, it was voted to approve the list of degrees granted at the end of the winter quarter, 1944« The meeting adjourned at 3:00 P.M. Secretary