2863 

!  / 

Mimraass  OF THE  MEETING-

t he 
STATE  BOARD  OP AGRICULTURE 

of 

June  21»  1951 

Presents  Mr* Brody, Chairman; Messrs. Akers, Armstrong! Muellert  Smith; Miss Jones; President 

Hannah, Treasurer May and Secretary McEonel. 

Absents 

Dr. Thurston. 

The meeting was called to order at 10s00 a#m. 

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. 

PRESIDENTS  REPORT 

Leaves 

Leaves 

1.  Leave of absence with full pay for Lyle E# Tompkins, District Horticultural Agent, from June 1-

23» hecause of illness. 

Memo of agree KISCSLLAKSOTS 
Lehn & Fink 
research in 
Physiol* 

Add. const. 
at M.A.B.C. 
approved. 

Approral 
changes in 
Effec. Liv. 

Elec. lead 
ca"bles to 
"be wrapped 

App. neces-: 
alterations 
Eire hydrants 

f 
'  ... p 

1.  Approval of a memorandum of agreement with Lehn and Pink Products Corporation of Bloomfield, Uew 
Jersey, covering a grant of $2^20 to he used under the direction of B. V. Alfredson in Physiology 
and Pharmacology in toxicity studies on higher phenol derivatives. 

2.  Authorized cooperation with the Michigan Artifical Breeders Cooperative in the preparation of a 

proper contract with the low hidder on the construction work that is heing undertaken for them, 
all costs to he home hy them.  The M ds are reported as follows: 

Vandenhurg Construction Co. 
E. J. Corr 
Poster, Schermerhorn, Poster 

$40,800 
47.800 
55.231 

3.  Approved changes in the Department of Effective Living office at an estiicated cost of $200 to 

he charged to Alterations and Improvenent  1950-51» 

4.  Approved a recoisaendation for wrapping the electric lead cahles in the nanholes according to the 

approved regulation at an estimated  cost of $3500, he he charged to Alterations and Isrprovements 
1950-51, 

5.  Approved necessary alterations in campus fire hydrants, to he charged to Alterations and Improve-

csents 1950-51.  The estimated cost is $3000. 

¥&•  g^  Approved the expenditure of not to exceed $*K)00 to hegin  a program of correcting the cacrpus 

lighting  system, to he charged to Alterations and Improvements 1950-51 • 

^ 

charged to Alterations and Improvements 1950-51. 

$260, to he charged to Alterations and Improvements 1950-51. 

g^  Approved painting the exterior of the Animal Disease Barn at an estimated cost of $1,000 to he 

i 10.  Approved improvement in the lighting in the metallography room in the foundry Building at an 

7.  Approved  improvements in the electrical  service to the Home Economics Building at a cost of 
$6~,050 and to Olds Hall of Engineering at a cist if #?,700, to he charged to Alterations and 
Improvements 1950-51. 

Improvements 
in Home Ec. 
& Olds Hall 
appro-red. 
A& Dis harn 
to he paintei 
Lighting in  9.  Approved improvement in the lighting in Boom  J06 Horticulture  Building at an estimated cost of 
306 Hort 
approved 
also in 
met room 
Foundry 
Alt  in rm  11#  Approval of necessary partitions, radiators, and painting in Room 1 Morrill Hall at an estimated 
1  Morrill 
Hall 
Auoroval of !12#  AP Pr o v ed  the conversion of Q^ionsets 53» 5^»  55» 64-, 65*  66 and 6? for the use of the Air Poree 
conversion 
of Quonsets 
Ch status 
Ceo Pet rides 
C.E. Briek-  1½.  Transfer of Clifford E. Srickson from Director of the Institute of Counseling, Testing, and 
son made deaa. 
Basie Col. '! 

Approved the conversion of Q^ionsets 53» 5^• 551 6b,  65,  66 and 6? foi 
R0TC at an estimated cost of $12,500 to he charged to the Quonset Conversion account* 

13.  Change in status of G-eorge A# Petrides, Associate Professor of fisheries and Wildlife and of 

estimated cost of $250, to he charged to Alterations and Improvements 1 950-51* 

Guidance to Dean of the Basic College at a salary of $11,500 per year, effective July 1»  1951. 

Zoology, from a 12-month to a 10-month "basis at no change  in: salary. 

cost of $800, to he charged to Alterations and Improvements 1950-51. 

Resigna 
tions 

•KEff BUSISfSSS 

Resignations 

1.  Resignation of Maurice S. Armstrong as Technician in Poultry Hushandry, effective June 30, 1951. 

Mr. Armstrong has set up his own poultry farm. 

M  BUSIK3SS,  cont±mxe& 

Resignations, continued 

June 21V 1951 

Resignations 

2.  Resignation of Frances X. Patch as temporary Instructor in Horticulture and in Short Courses, 

effective June 15, 1951. 

3.  Resignation of Daniel M. Hollinger as Shiawassee County 4-E Club Agent, effective June 15, 1951, 

to return to Ohio to teach agriculture in high school. 

4.  Resignation of Marilyn J. Huston as temporary Instructor in Biological Science effective June 

30. 1951. 

5.  Resignation of J.Robert Stewart as Assistant Professor of Physical Sducation, Health and 

Recreation for Men, effective July 31, 1951* to accept a position with Schulers in Marshall. 

6.  Resignation of Park L. Morse as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, effective'August 

31» 1951» to accept a position in chemical engineering research, 

7.  Resignation of Gene Mann Neil as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts, effective 

August 311 1951» to move to Detroit with her husband. 

8.  Resignation of Eleanor H. Clauss as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related arts, effec 

tive August 31» 1951*  Miss Clauss has.-been on the staff five years as an instructor. 

9*  Resignation of GertrudeHygren as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts, effective 

August 31» 1951.  Miss Hygren has been on the staff six years as an instructor. 

10.  Resignation of the following temporary Assistant in foreign Languages, effective June 30, 1951: 

Mary Bolanos  Julio U. Isch  Marguerite M. Miller 

Jean Pao 

11.  Resignation of the following temporary Instructors in Speech, Dramatics, and Radio Education, 

effective June 30» 1951: 

Marias A. Alexanian 
Wilfred M. Arneson 
Theda P/ Assif 
Alex Dillingham 

Ralph Duckwall 
Prances M. Eayworth 
Robert H. Maunder 
Esther Waite 

12.  Resignation of the following temporary Assistants in Chemistry, effective June 30, 1951: 

Alida A. Martin 

Theressa R. Misenheimer 

13*  Resignation of the following instructors in Mathematics, effectiveAugust 31» 1951: 

W. Paul Puller (termination of third probationary period as instructor) 
Cornelius Oroenewoud, to enter military service (third probationary period ends Dec. 31» 1951) 
C. A. Jacokes (termination of third probationary -oeriod as instructor) 
Madelyn C. Kintner (third probationary period ends June 30» 1951) 
Olan T. J&Millan (third probationary period ends June 30» 1951) 
Myron S# Miller (third probationary period ends August 31»  1951) 
Marvin C. Volpel (third probationary period ends June 30» 1951) 

14.  Resignation of Ssta Abby Berg as Instructor in Psychology, effective August 31» 1951» to accept 

a part-time  appointment at the University of Wisconsin in order to complete the work for her 
doctor1s degree. 

15.  Resignation of the follondng temporary Instructors in Psychology» effective June 30» 1951: 

Robert H. Davis 

E. L. V. Shelley 

John P. SiMlio 

16.  Resignation of Carol Ann Rayhill as Instructor in Psychology, effective September 15» 1951» &t 

the end of her second probationary period. 

Leaves 

Leaves 

1.  Leave of absence with half pay for Frank Suggitt, Assistant Professor (Extension) of Land and 

Water Conservation, for one year beginning September 15» 1951» to accept a Carnegie Fellowship 
at Harvard University.  Mr. Suggitt has  ^een  a member of the staff from November 1 9¾  to June 
19^7 and from May 1 9½  to the present, 

2.  Cancellation of leave with pay for Clayton D. Reid, County Agricultural Agent, from June 18-30 

to attend summer school at Colorado A  & M. 

3.  Continuation of leave without pay for Irving R. Wyeth, 4-H Club Agent at Large, for another 

year ending June 30» 1952.  Mr. Wyeth has been on sick leave since February 6, 195°. 

k»  Leave of absence with pay for Carl Knopf, Muskegon County Agricultural Agent, from June 11-23» 

to attend summer school at the University of Wisconsin. 

5.  Leave of absence with full pay for Floyd W. Kicks, ty-H Club Agent in Macomb County, to attend 

the Sxtension Service Summer School at Cornell University from July 9-22. 

j. 
• i„BBtf  BUSB1BSS,  continued 

I Leaves, continued 

June  21,  1951 

I 6.  Leave of absence with half -pay for Mary Muller, Menoiainee County'Home Demonstration Agent, from 
July 1 to August 151 1951» and from September 16, 1951 to July 31» 1952, to do graduate work at 
the University of Illinois.  Miss Mailer has "been a member of the staff since August 194^. 

\ 7.  Leave of absence with full pay for Frederick E# Reeve, Associate Professor of Written and Spoken 
English, from April 1 to September 30, 1952, to study the teaching of English at the Sorbonne and 
the University of Home,  Mr.  Heeve has been a member of the staff since September 19½½. 

8.  Leave of absence with half pay for Charles P. Hampton, Assistant Professor of Written and Spoken 

English* for one year beginning September 1, 19511 to do graduate study at Michigan State College. 
Mr. Hampton has heen a member of the staff since September 19^5* 

9.  Leave of absence with full pay for Theodore B. Kennedy, Instructor in Written and Spoken English, 
from September 1 to December 31, 1951, to study for his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. 
Mr. Kennedy-has  'been a member of the staff since September 19^5. 

10.  Leave of absence without pay for Earl  A.  Mclntyre, Assistant Professor of Journalism, from Sep 
tember 1 to December 31, 1951, to coiaplete residence requirements for his master's degree. 

111.  Leave of absence with full pay for Earl A. Schladetaan, Head Track Coach, froa July 9-29 to accept 

an invitation to serve as track coach of a United States track team uhich will tour Japan this 
suiamer. 

112.  Change in leave for V. H. Uoll, Professor of Education, from half pay for one year to leave with 

out pay from September 1, 1951. to February 29» 1952, and with full pay from March 1 to August 31* 
1952. 

13.  Change in dates of leave for Raymond Scheele, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, 

from July 1, 1951, to June 30, 1952, to leave for one year beginning September 1, 1951* 

11½.  Leave of absence with pay for Isabelle G-onon, Counselor for Women, from July 13 to September 12, 

1951* for travel in Eurdpe* 

15.  Leave of absence, without pay for Mabel A. Cosby, Assistant Professor on the Board of Examiners 
and Basic College Counseling, for one year beginning September 1, 1951»  to study toward her doc 
torate. 

16.  Continuation of leave without pay for Rowland Pierson, Assistant Professor  on the Board of Examiners 

and Basic College Counseling, to August 31» 1951» to work on his doctorate.  Mr. Pierson has been 
on leave since April 1, 1951. 

17#  Leave of absence without pay for military service are recommended for the following employees3 

effective through June 30, 1952: 

Robert L. Wright, Assistant Professor of Written and Spoken English, effective Sept. 1, 1951 
Robert R. Mallory, Instructor in G eneral Business, effective July 1, 1951 
John H. Halligan, Plan of Grounds, effective June 9» 1951 
Maurice Laug, Health Service, effective June 1, 1951• 
Carl Mandenberg, Purchasing, effective July 15» 1951 
Harry Smith, Cook at Snyder-Phillips, effective June 1, 1951, 

• 18.  Extension of the follov/ing military leaves through June 30* 1952: 

Kenneth E. Heidemann, Assistant Professor of Short Courses 
Marvin H. Sppelheimer, Lenawee County Assistant Agricultural Agent 
Edna Mae McDermott, Monroe County Home Demonstration Agent 
William &. Butt, Written and Spoken English 
Harris P. Beeiaan, Instructor in Physical Education for Men 
William M# Uellis, Instructor in Electrical Engineering 
Elbert S. Churchill, Instructor in Bacteriology and Public Health 
Lawrence Alchin, Buildings and Utilities 
Alfred W. Lang, Buildings and Utilities 
Alfred V. Hill, 3uildings and Utilities 
Robert Eidenour, Buildings and Utilities 
James Proctor, Buildings and Utilities 
Herman Peyerabend, G-rounds Department 
C-aylord Chick, Stores 
Howard Alexander, Pood Stores 
Orvin Cherry, Pood Stores 
Carlton Musson, P^dio Engineer at WEAB 
Donald MacDonald, Hews and Special Events Supervisor at WEAH 
Philip Hoffman, Tabulating 
James M. Hansen, Campus Police« 

Aro<ointments 

1.  Appointment of Balph Albert Bacon as Instructor (Research) in Agricultural Chemistry at a salary 
of $4000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951» and paid from Experiment Station 
funds.  This is a new position, 

2.  Continuation of Darwin G# Kettering as teraporary Instructor in Agricultural Economics at a salary 

of $300 per month, effective from June 1 to July 15, 1951 and paid from Michigan Milk Producers 
Association funds. 

June  21,  1951 

2366 

MEtf  BUSIESSS,  contimted 

A-p-pointaents?  continued 

I 

J ). 

4. 

Transfer of Willard A. Cutler from Associate County Agent at Large to Assistant Professor (Exten-} Appointments 
sion) of Agricultural Engineering and a salary increase from $5280 to $5400 per year, effective  I 
July 1, 1951. 

I 

Transfer of Donald B. Johnson from Associate County Agricultural Agent in Washtenaw County to 
j 
Washtenaw County Agricultural Agent and a salary increase from $4620 to $4920 per year, effee-  | 
tive July 1, 1951» to replace H. S. Osier, retired. 

5.  Appointment of Frederick C. Sackrider as  Jackson County Agricultural Agent at a salary of $4500 ! 
per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951»  to replace Morris X. McGregor, deceased,  | 

6.  Appointment of Donald Weir Basterday as Kent County Assistant Agricultural Agent at a salary of  I 

$4000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July .1,. 1951* to replace C. J. Hanson, transferred. I 

7.. Appointment of Victor Eugene Cronk as Lenawee County Assistant Agricultural Agent at a salary of 1 
$3900 per year on a 12-month "basis, effective June 25» 1951» to replace Marvin Eppelheimer, on 
military leave, 

8.  Appointment of Ruth Alice Mellnay as Lenawee County Home Demonstration Agent at a salary of $4100 I 
per year on a 12-month basis, effective September 1, 1951» to replace Helen G-reenvrood, resigned. 

! 

9,.  Appointment of Byron Yan Hoekel as Assistant Professor of Written and Spoken English at a salary [ 

of $5000  VeT  year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951 to replace A.W. Heilman* 

10.  Reappointment of Anthony Koo as Assistant Professor of Economics at a salary of $4500 per year on.j' 

a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951» and subject to tenure rules and regulations,  Mr. 
Zoo has been a Lecturer in Economics during the past year at a salary of $3500. 

* 

11.  Appointment of Harold I. Togler as Instructor in Physical Education, Health and Recreation for Men 
and Assistant Pootball Coach at a salary of $3600 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, I 
1951» to replace Warren Buey, resigned. 

j 

12.  Heappointaent of John T. Burke as Instructor in Accounting at a salary of $3600 per year on a 

10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951» to replace Charles Woods, resigned. 

.13.  Appointment of Walter 0. Xell as Assistant Professor of Accounting at a salary of $5000  j)ev year j 

on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951»  to replace John T. Burke. 

14.  Appointment of Alice Marjorie Harrison as Instructor in Business Education and Secretarial 

Studies at a salary of $3700  ver  year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951»  Shis is 
a new position. 

15.  Reappointment of Horace Clifford King as Instructor in Business Education and Secretarial Studies 
at a salary of $3300  ver  year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951 and subject to 
tenure rules and regulations. 

j 
j 

16.  Reappointment of Ruth M. Van Der Jagt as temporary Instructor in Business Education and Secre 

tarial Studies at a salary of $3400 for the ten months from September 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. 

17.  Appointment of Joseph W. Thompson as Instructor in General Business at a salary of $4000 per year 

on a 10-month basis, effective for one year only beginning September 1, 1951.  &%  Thompson will 
replace D. A. Taylor who is on leave. 

18.  Reappointment of Leo J. Merten as Lecturer in General Business at a salaiy of $5300 per year on a ; 

10-month basis, effective for one year only  'begirming  September 1, 1951* 

19.  Appointment of ?rankr H. Mossman as Associate Professor of General Business at a salary of $6700 

per year on a 10-mzanth basis, effective September 1, 1951» to replace Kenneth Wilson, transferred. 

20.  Appointment of James Loran Cockrell as Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at a salary \ 
of $4500 per year  on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951* to replace M# D, Sogers, 
resigned. 

1 

21.  Appointment of Sdward Prank Tidro as Instructor in Electrical Engineering at a salary of $3800 
per year on a 10-month basis, effective Septemberl, 1951» to replace £. 7. ITichols.  Mr. Vidro 
has been a part-time Instructor during the past year. 

22.  Continuation of Jean Carstensen Friend as Instructor (Research) in Poods and Nutrition at a 

salary rate of $3300 per year, effective from June 20 to July 22, 1951» and paid from EacKham 
funds. 

23»  Appointment  of June Patterson as Instructor in Home Management and Child Development at a salary 

of $0600 per year on a 10-month basis, effective for one year only beginning September 1, 1951. 
to replace Bemice Borgman, on leave. 

24.  Appointment of .Mary Louise Bell as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing, and Related Arts at a salary 

of $3800  -per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1951» to replace Gertrude Kygren, 
resigned. 

I 

• 

f 

! &SW HJSIHBSS-,-- continued 

Anointments, continued 

June 21, 1951 

I 25.  Appointment  of Hilda Lilie Helufce. as Assistant Professor of Kursing Education at a  salary 

of" $4000 per year on a 12-month hasis, effective September 15* 1951 •  Ekis  is  a  new position. 
, 26.  Appointment  of George Lauff as Assistant  (Research) in Botany and Plant Pathology at a salary 

of $225 per month, effective for the month of August 1951» &nd paid from Navy Department funds. 

2?.  Appointment  of William C. Yinyard as Assistant  (Research) in Botany and Plant Pathology at a 

salary of $200 for the month of August 1951»  and paid from ITavy Department funds. 

; 28.  Appointment  of Rohert H#  Fulton as Instructor  (Research) in Botany and Plant Pathology at a 
salary of $2000 per year  on a 12-month hasis for half-time work, effective July 1, 1951»  &&& 
paid from Experiment Station funds. 

29.  Reappointment  of Lindsey Decker as Instructor in Art at a salary of $4000 per year on a 10-month 

'oasis, effective Septemher 1, 1951t and subject to tenure rules and regulations* 

30.  Reappointment  of Mrs. Marcelle A. Ahell as temporary Instructor in foreign Languages, at a salary 

of $2750 per year on a 10~month "basis, effective for one year only beginning  September 1, 1951» 

1 

31.-  ReappointEaent  of M. Doreen Leonhardt as tesrporary Instructor in Foreign Languages at a salary of 
$2750 per year on a 10-month basis, effective for one year only "beginning September It 1951* 

I 32.  Appointment of Jack Oven Reed as Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology at a salary of $44-00 
I 

per year on a 10-month "basis, effective for one year only beginning September 1, 1951»  to replace 
E#  I\ Johnston, on leave, 

33.  Appointment  of Bassell James Eraay as Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology at a salary of $3300 

per year on a 10-month basis, effective for one year only "beginning September 1, 1951»  to replace 
T. H#  Johnson, on leave. 

3*K  Appointment  of Joseph Adelson as Instructor  (Research) in Sociology aid Anthropology at a salary 
of $4-75 per month, effective from June lx to August 31»  1951»  a^cL paid from Social Sesearch Ser 
vice funds. 

35.  Appointment  of Bernard  I. Loft as Assistant  Professor of Continuing Education at a salary of $6000 

per year on a 12-month basist  effective July 1. 1951-  This is a new position. 

36.  Appointment  of Stanfield M. Wells as Instructor in Continuing Education at a salary of $5200 per 

year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951*  This is a new position.  Mr. Wells isl3eing 
transferred from the classified payroll of the Union. 

• 37.  Appointment  of James H#  McCartney as Instructor in Information Services at a salary of $^200 per 

year on a 12-month "basis, effective September 1, 1951»  This is a new position.  He will handle 
Continuing Education program work. 

i 

J 38.  Appointment  of William J. Finucan as Continuity Supervisor at Pa&io Station WEAB at a salary of 
$3^00 per year on a 12-month "basis, effective July 1, 1951.  This position is half new and half 
I 
replacement  of half-time of J. Kenneth Richards, transferred. 

39.  Appointment  of Gwendolyn Worrell as Assistant Professor on the Board  of Examiners and Basic Col 
lege Counseling at a salary of $^8^0 per year on a 12-month "basis, effective for one year only 
beginning September 1, 1951 to replace Mabel Cosby, on leave. 

4-0.  Appointment  of Robert I. Hudson as Instructor on the Board of Examiners and Basic College Counsel 
ing at a salary of $300 per month, effective from August 1 to September 15, 1951, to replace 
3eatrice Fessenden, on leave. 

1 ½.  Appointment  of Elmer Bason as Instructor  on the Board of Examiners and Basic College  Counseling 
at a salary of $300 per month, effective from July 1 to August 31, 1951 to replace Rowland Pier-
son, on leave. 

\h/l. 

Appointment of S. J. Beck as Visiting Lecturer in Psychology at a salary of $600 for the period 
from July 30 to August  k9  1951* 

-^3.  Appointment of Q-lenn Smith as Visiting  Instructor in the Institute of Counseling, Testing and 

Guidance at a salary of $300 for the period from June 25 to July 6, 1951. 

I 
I 

]kk..  The-following  staff anointments are recommended for the first 6-week summer session from June 18 

to July 27, 1951: 

Hilton C#  Taylor, Lecturer  in Economics at $700 
Shirley Bayless, Instructor in Education at $250 
Marjorie Gregg, Instructor in Education at $250 
Robert H# Davis, Instructor in Psychology at $^66.66 
Frances C. M. Carp, Assistant Professor of Psychology at $800 
Alexander Grinstein, Lecturer in Psychology at $700 

1 

hS. 

The  following staff appointments are recommended for the slimmer quarter from June 18 to August 
31» 1951: 

Frederick Meyers, Lecturer Scon. $1750 - S.L.T.  Shelleyancl James E. Kennedy, Inst. Psychology At $700 

and $350 

June 21, 1951 

HEW BUSINESS, continued 

Miscellaneous 

1.  Report that effective August 1,- 1951» Colonel Clarence C, Clendenen will "be assigned for EQTC 

duty as Professor of Military Science and Tactics to replace Colonel C# E. Dissinger. 

2.  Payment of $433 to G. W. Prescott, Professor of 3otany and Plant Pathology, for \fork that he 
will do during the month of August* and paid from funds furnished hy the Kavy.  Br# Preseott 
is employed on a 10-month hasis. 

3*  Payment of $467.50  ver  month to John J, Pitha, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, for work that 
he will do during July and August, and paid from funds furnished "by the Bureau of Ordnance of 
the II. S, Havy.  Dr. Pitha is employed on a 10-month hasis. 

b.  Payment of $577.50 per month to Max T. Sogers, Associate Professor of Chemistry, for work that 

Col. C. C# 
Clendenen 
assigned for 
SOTC duty 

Additional 
payments to 
G.W. Prescott 

J.J. Pitha 

iMax.T... Sogers 

he will do during July and August, and paid from funds furnished hy the U/ S. Savy.  Dr. Sogers 
is employed en a 10-month "basis. 

j Sichard TJ. 
[Byerrum 

5.  Payment of $^8^ per month to Sichard TT. Byerrum, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, for work that 
he will do during the period from July 1 to August 15, and paid from funds furnished "by the 
Atomic Energy Commission.  Dr. Byerrum is employed on a 10-month hasis. 

jApproval of 
istaff pro 
motions 
1 effective 
j July 1,. 1951 

6.  The following staff promotions are recommended to Ibe effective July 1, 1951* 

To Professor 
Agriculture 

H. P. Ealston, Dairy 
S. H. Wittwer, Horticulture 
C. W. Barr, Landscape 
R. C. Ball, Fisheries and Wildlife 

Engineering 

To Professor 

Basic College 

Irving_Kno"bloch, Biological Science 
¥. S. Lundahl, Biological Science 

Business and Public Service 

J. W. Suswinckel, Accounting 
D#  J. Luck, Business 
E. H#  Simon*. Business 

S. W„ LucLt* Chemical Engineering 
.0. W. Fairbanks; Engineering Drawing 

Science and Arts 

Home Economics 

Leona MacLeod, Extension 

Veterinary Medicine 

S. E. Langham, Animal Pathology 
L. E. Wolterink, Physiology and Pharmacology 

C. J. Alexopoulos, Botany 
Troy Stearns, Education 
Lawrence Bahh, English 
C.D. Ball, Chemistry 
C. P. Wells, Mathematics 
Madison Kuhn, History 

To Associate Professor 
Agriculture 

To Associate Professor 
Basic College 

A. B. Love, Agricultural Economics 
C. G. Quackenbush. Agricultural Economics 
D. L. Murray, Dairy 
Milton Baron, Landscape 
C. S. Gerlach, Landscape 

Alfred ITovak, Biological Science 
J. B. Holland, Effective Living 
T* H. Greer, History of Civilization 
Hans life than. Literature and Eine Arts 

Business and Public Service 
Walter Adams, Economics 
Dorothy Eerth, Phys. Education for Women 
Alan P. Grimes, Political Science 

Engineering 

Carl Schermer, Civil Engineering 
S. S. Radford, Engineering Drawing 
E. E. Stewart, Engineering Drawing 

Science and Arts 

Veterinary Medicine 

Raymond Clark, Education 
Carl Mead, English 
Evelyn Scholl, English 
James Trow, Geology 
S. A. Uordhaus, Mathematics 
H. E. Brown, History 
Milton Pokeach, Psyeholdgy 

G. W. Heed, Animal Pathology 
W. D. Lindquist, Bacteriology 
W, E. Biley, Surgery and Medicine 

Graduate School 

B. P. Millar, Assistant to the Dean 

Information Services 

Earl Richardson. Earm Editor 

To Assistant Professor 
Business and Public Service 

To Assistant Professor 
Basic College 

M. D. Solomon, Biological Science 
D. D. Dunham, Social Science 
John Kidd, Social Science 

J. G. Carter, Accounting 
L. S. Hitter, Economics 
Jacoh Schmookler, Economics 
Anthony Eoo, Economics 
Margaret McEoane, Phys. Education for Women 
C. A. Blagdon, Journalism 
E. E. McCrary, Journalism 

Engineering 

J. T. McColl, Civil Engineering 
D. W. Eyckman, Civil Engineering 
T. W. Culpepper, Electrical Engineering 
W. C. Peterson, Electrical Engineering 
J. P. Burnett* Engineering Drawing 
P.. J. Waalkes, Mechanical Engineering 

Home Economics 

Mary Erang, Foods and Nutrition 
Josephine Martin, Textiles, Clothing & R„A. 
Elinor Roth, Textiles, Clothing and B.A# 

Veterinary Medicine 

A. H. Safanie, Anatomy 

rvvt  o 

Approval 
staff pro-
notions. 

•1  KBff  BUSINESS,  c o n t i n u ed 

Miscellaneous* continued 

6.  Staff promotionss continued: 

June 21, 1951 

To Assistant Professor 

To Assistant Professor 

Science and Arts 
Clyde Henson, English 
Eleanor Chase , Speech 
Elsie Edwards, Speech 
C. R# Tettemer, Speech 
J. A. Bamsey, For. Languages 

Science and Arts 
Herbert Rubenstein, Foreign Languages 
Virginia Bodman, Music 
D. G. Camphell, Music 
J. D. Jackson* Music 
L. M. Sobers, Geology and Geography 

The following will he promoted September 15 if they have received Ph.D. degrees hy that time: 

To Associate Professor 

J, A. Winhurne, Written and Spoken English 
M. 3. Dickerson, Business (Degree of J.D.) 

To Assistant Professor 

R. C. Kramer, Agricultural Economics 
J. D. Shaffer, Agricultural Economics 
G. M. Keesler, Horticulture 
J. G. Moore, Effective Living 

John Mannings History of Civilization 
J. M. Ward, Literature and  'Fine Arts 
H. M. D'Arcy, Physical Science 
T. S. Strandness, Written and Spoken English 

The following reappointments are recommended lay the Department Heads and the Deans in accordance 
with the tenure rules: 

Reappoint 
ments accord 
ing to tenure 
rules. 

Jlame 

Department 

a.  Second prohationary appointment as instructors for two years: 

Effective Date 
of  llext  Aut)t. 

Armeling, Ethel 
Barkour, Helen K. 
Bouwman, Frederick L. 
Finn, Stanley 
Green, Helen H. 
Harvey, Douglas Jack 
Hat ton,' SoTiert Oliver 
Heiss, Anna 
Hill, John L 
Johnston, ."Richard L. 
Linkletter, Charles M. 
Livingston, Herbert S. 
Loven, Lou Cornells 
Marin, 3uth 
Mas such, Hi chard C# 
Miller, Robert Bruce 
Mishier, Elaine 
Moore, Donald A. 
Morse, Ivan 2. 
Mchols, Kenneth 7. 
Paxton, Thelma 
Porter, Thomas Wayne 
Eainsherry, Frederick 
Redder, Anna May 
Roberts, Evan Paul 
Ross, Dorothy 
Schwahn, Wilson E. 
Sedlander, Uoraan 
Spiwstk, Bernard W. 
Tooley, Frederick  . . 
Voertaan, Robert I\ 
Wallace, Margaret Ann 
Westeott, Wendell 
feeler, Andrew C. 
White t Elizabeth Howard 
Wilcox, Roger P. 

Music 
Physical Education for Women 
Anatomy 
Music 
Business Education 
Mechanical Engineering 
Counseling  & Examination 
Poods and Nutrition 
Wood Utilisation 
Animal Pathology 
Written and Spoken English 
Literature and Pine Arts 
Agricultural Chemistry 
Poods and Nutrition 
Physical Education-Men 
Physics 
Institutional Administration 
Economics 
Mechanical Engineering 
Electrical Engineering 
Counseling and Examination 
Zoology 
Effective Living 
Agricultural Chemistry 
Horticulture and Short Courses 
Counseling and Examination 
Education 
Engineering Drawing 
Physical Education-Men 
Music 
Economics 
Poods and Nutrition 
Music 
Surgery and Medicine 
Physical Education-Women 
Written and Spoken English 

b*  Third prohationary appointment as instructors for two years: 

Baker, Donald Hart 
Banzet, Lois 
Barnhart, Prancis 3. 
Bethea, Rachel R. 
Brotten, Ruth 

Czamecki, Reynold B. 
Donahue, Prancis M# 
Drews, Robin A. 
Eriedewald, Russell Ea 
Grossman, Betty S. 
Hackett, Herbert L. 
Hathaway, Dale 3. 
Kirk, Edgar L. 
Klausli, Richard 

Speech 

Physics 
Written and Spoken English 
Written and Spoken English, 
Bacteriology 
Institutional Administration and 
Dormitories and Pood Services 
Bacteriology 
Effective Living 
Social Science 
Music 
Mathematics 
Written and Spoken English 
Agricultural Economics 
Music 
Music 

9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-16-51 
9-16-51 
9-1-51 
9-16-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51-
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-25-51 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 
10-15-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
8-16-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-13-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 

7-1-51 

7-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 

9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-16-51 
10-1-51 

7-1-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 

HEW BTTSI3DSSS>  eontlmted 

Miscellaneous, continued 

7«  Tenure, continued: 

June 21, 1951 

;.«^i 

..«*»<  «.u 

Reappointment] 
according  to 
tenure  r u l es 

"b.  Third probationary appointment as ins truetors for two years: 

Xfburg,  Paul H. 
Lapidus, Leo 
Leavitt, Anita 
McCrorie, Kenneth 
Mallory, Robert H# 
Overhouse, John A, 
PeaTaody, Frank 
Perkins, Judson M. 
Peterson, Wilhur C. 
Peterson, William A. 
Sehleusenor, Paul E. 
Thomas, Dale Oren 
Vander Kroef, Justus M. 
Wesster, Harris D. 
Wade, Sarah Therese 
We Her, Lowell Ernest 

Det)artiaent 
Mechanical Engineering 
Mathematics 
Bacteriology 
Written and Spoken English 
Business Administration 
civil Engineering 
Bacteriology 
Written and Spoken English 
Electrical Engineering 
Written and Spoken English 
Agricultural Engineering 
Physical Education-Men 
History of Civilization 
Animal Pathology 
Agricultural Chemistry 
Agricultural Chemistry 

Effective Date 
of  ffext  Am)t. 
9-16-51" 
9-1-51 
IO-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-15-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
7-1-51 
10-16-51 
9-1-51 
12-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
ii-l-51 
7-1-51 

c.  Extension of time for the following Instructors who have completed their probationary period 

and are not recommended to Tae promoted to Assistant Professor: 

John C # 
Laura J# 
Rpfcert William 

Bayless, 
Burnett* 
Dvorsky, 
Elliott, Jack C, 
Eye stone, Maxine 
Hanson, Henry A. 
Hill, Charles H. 
Jenkins» .Russell 
Landmark* Nora 
Lumianski, Robert 
Moore* John U« 
Os"borne, Clarence S. 
Sehoenhard, Dell>ert 
Taylor, Meredith 
Tucker* Allan 
Yunek, John A. 

L. 

Physical Science 
Matheiaatics 
Business  Administration 
Botany 
Written and Spoken English 
Mathematics 
Written and Spoken English 
Written and Spoken English 
Written and Spoken English 
Written and Spoken English 
Biological Science 
Written and Spoken English 
Biological Science 
Written and Spoken English 
Biological Science 
Literature and Pine Arts 

9-20-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-I-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 

d.  Extension of tiiae for a second period of one year for the following Instructors who have 

completed their probationary period and are not recommended to l»e promoted to Assistant 
Professor: 

ChiIdSt Margaret 
Christian. W. K. 
Gray, Mitchell L. 
JuVb* Annanell C# 
Kennedy, T. R. 
McConnell, J. H. '' 
Quiaihy, EoTaert S# 
Thomas, Gordon L. 
Eleishauer, Warren 

Institutional Administration 
Written and Spoken English 
Animal Pathology 
Poods and Nutrition 
Written and Spoken English 
Art 
History of Civilization 
Speech 
English 

7-1-51* 
9-1-51 
10-1-51 
8-15-51 

•'9-1-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
11-15-51 
9-1-51 

e#  Second probationary appointment as Assistant Professors for three years: 

Beneke, Evere 11 S. 
Bennett, Alvin Leroy 
Bodwell, Mary M. 
Josworth, Claude 
Bro\m, Harry J. 
Carpenter, Louise 
Cox* Joseph T. 
Dalgleish, Duane 
Delappe  Irving P* 
Efcert, Ian 0. 
Erickson, Anton Earl 
Fischer, Edith Weiss 
Gamble t ffllliam S. 
Silly, Charles L. 
Hoglund, Carl R„ 
Ishit, Arthur Leonard 
Jones, Jfelson E# 
Kelly, Leroy Milton 
Lloyd, William B# 
Lucas, Miriam 
McAuley, Auley 

Botany 
Political  Science  and PuVLic Adm# 
Agricultural Economics 
C ontinuing Edueat i on 
History 
Adult Education 
Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning 
Education and Agriculture 
Bacteriology 
Electrical Engineering 
Soil Science 
foreign Languages 
Art  ~ 
Botany 
Agricultural Economics 
Horticulture 
Business Administration 
Mathematics 
Forestry 
Biological Science 
Biological Science 

~ 

7-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-15-51 
8-15-51 
9-1-51" 
7-1-51 
7-1-51 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-15-51 
-7-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
8-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 

June 21, 1951 

HEW BUSIHESS s con tinged 

Miscellaneous* continued 

7.  Tenure, continued 

e.  Second prohationary appointment as Assistant Professors for three years: 

Halter, Morton 
Miller, Texton R. 
Ifelsoni Kenneth S. 
O'Donnell, Beatrice 
Paulsen, Harold E# 
Payne, Ma ry Hex*1 e 11 
Payne, William T. 
Plan, Richard H,J* 
Schlegel, Richard 
Specks John C., Jr. 
Stewartt J, Robert 
Taylor* Lawrence J. 
Tiedke, Kenneth E. 1 
Tiinmons, Guy E. 
Tompkins, Lyle 
Watson, Donald 
White, Edward A. 
Wright, Robert L. 

Education 
Educati on 
Education 
Education 
Physical Education-Men 
Mathematics 
Physics 
Chemical Engineering 
Physics 
Chemistry 
Physical Education-Hen 
Continuing Education 
Sociology 
Education 
Horticulture 
Horticulture 
Surgery and Medicine 
Written and Spoken English 

9-21-51 
8-1-51 
9-1-51 
8-1-51 
8-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
7-1-51 
10-1-51 
9-1-51 
8-1-51 
9-1-51 
9-15-51 
9-1-51 

f.  By.vote of the faculty it is recoamended that the following Assistant Professors who are now 
eiigiVLe for tenure at that rank he given a one-year extension of the probationary period 
during which time a survey of the tenure system will ¾e made: 

Bailey, M. L. 
Bell, L. E. 
Davis, J#. D. 
Gunn, C. A. 
Hansen, Clarence M. 
Hewsom» Shirley 
Parsons, George B. 
Shepard, Loraine 

Agricultural Engineering 
Forestry 
Speech 
Agricultural Engi ne ering-Ext• 
Agricultural Engineering 
Home Management and Child Development 
Dairy 
Education 

9-1-51 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 
10-22-51 
9-1-51 
9-1-51 (second'yr. ext.) 
7-1-51 
9-1-51 

t>»  By vote of the faculty it is recommended that the following Assistant Professors who are serv 
ing their last year of a three-year probationary period after having Deen instructors are now 
eligible for tenure at that rank be given a one-year extension of the probationary period 
during which time a survey of the tenure system will be made: 

Bailey, P. I. 
Barbour, Julius-
Bendler, Harry 
Borgman, Bernice D. 
Bradley, William 
Brown, Kenneth G.. 
Brunner, J. Robert 
Barmester, Mary A. 
Byernimt Pichard U. 
Cook, Wanda 
Cooke, La%*rence S# 
Fessenden, Beatrice 
Pink, Pussell P. 
Hall, John-Oliver 
Hampton* Charles P. 
Harder, Paul 0# 
Hart, Harold 
Hickok, Benjamin 
Eildebrandt  Stuart 
Leepa, Allan 
Lillevik, Hans A. 
Loughran* William H. 
MeCallt Keith 3. 
McXntyre, Sari A# 
Mason* John M* 
Matteson, Ross W. 
Mayhew, Louis B# 
Monaghant P. V.' 
Morris, William 
Sewmant John P. 
Pierson»  Rowland 
Piatt, Edward K. 
Piatt, James Hafvey 
Eedeiasky, Eouis W. 
Richardson, J. S. 
Scales, Harry Herschel 
Schuetz, Robert D, 
Silberer, Howard 15. 
Sirianig Arthur ¥. 
Stone,  Kenneth G. 

~ 

7-1-51 
Geology and G-eography 
7-1-51 
Education and Continuing Education** 
9-1-51 
Physics 
7-1-51 
Home Management and Child Develop 
7-1-51 
Civil Engineering 
7-1-51 
Counseling and Examination 
7-1-51 
Dairy 
7-1-51 
Biological Science 
7-1-51 
Chemistry 
7-1-51 
Music and Extension 
7-1-51 
Effective Living 
7-1-51 
Counseling and Examination 
7-1-51 
Effective Living 
7-1-51 
Social Science 
7-1-51 
Written and Spoken English 
7-1-51 
Music 
7-1-51 
Chemistry 
7-1-51 
Written and Spoken English 
7-1-51 
Parm Crops 
7-1-51 
Art 
~ 
chemistry 
7-1-51 
7-1-51 
Physical Science 
7-1-51 
Chemistry 
7-1-51 
Journalism 
7-1-51 
Biological Science 
7_]_-5i 
Counseling and Examination 
7-1-51 
Counseling and Examination 
7-1-51 
Physical Science 
7-1-51 
Engineering Drawing 
7-1-51 
Bacteriology 
7-1-51 
Counseling and Examination 
7-1-51 
Engineering Drawing 
7-1-51 
Written and Spoken English 
7-1-51 
Effective Living 
Music 
7-1-51 
Inst, of Counseling, Testing & Quid.  7-1-51 
7-1-51 
Chemistry 
7-1-51 
Music 
7-1-51 
Foreign Languages 
7.1..51 
Chemistry 

HEW BUSINESS, continued 

Mlscellaneous, coatinued 

June  2 1,  1.951 

yo" 

?**±?<i^J 

I Additional 
Jpayments 
I approved for 
i salaried 
i-personnel 

8.  Payment  of  the  f o l l o w i ng  a d d i t i o n al  amounts  to  s a l a r i ed  enrployees  s i n ce  the  l a st  Board  meeting: 

1 

Athletic 
Leonard Blakesiee 
Charles Brans 
C. A. Bruch 
J. E« Burnett 
Gerard Bush 
Charles Chance 
J. A# Clark 
R. L. Cook 
R. J. Davis 
J. H. Bmery • 
A. 2. Erickson 
Qrville Everett 
Floyd Fladseth 
Warren Fleischauer 
Stuart Gallacher 
Georges Joyaux 
Gerald-3?; Khapp 
Paul Eybur2 
Eino Memala 
E.-C  Prophet 
John Ramsey 
Lynn Rolsertson 
Laurence -Searl 
Tern Severance 
Max Strother 
Wayne B. Tinkle 
George Tsuda 
James Tyson 
Wayne VanRiper 
Bernard Weinstein 
Clella Weissinger 
Fa than Wi lilts 
John Yunck 

I 

Continuing Education 
C. H. Clark 
A# H. Leigh 
Earl Melntyre 
Max T. Sogers 
Carl Iu • Shermer 

Miscellaneous 
Paul Andrews 
William' P. Beads 
J. T. Blakeslee 
¥# B. Brookover 
R. J, Claus 
R. Le Cornwall 
Stanley Culver 
A. R. DeLong 
Dorothy Dietz 
Rofcert Troxell 

• 

$  3.50 
31.50 
4.50 
10.50 
9.00 
3-50 
7.00 
3. 
50 
9. 
00 
4. 
50 
17.50 
4.50 
3.50 
3.50 
28.00 
10.50 
18.00 
3.50 
10.50 
3.50 
38.50 
3.50 
21.00 
4.50 
4.50 
36.00 
3.50 
3. 
50 
3. 
50 
3. 
^0 
4. 
50 
•31.50 
"3.50 

30.00 
71.00 
19.40 
113.80 
486.70 

15.00 
25.00 
38.00 
214.80 
19.00 
28.84 

20.00 

215.00 
3.00 
5.00 

Special Courses and Conf. 
Janes M. Apple 
Fritz Harris 
C. Pesterfield 
Leonard Rail 
Carl W. Staser 
C. E.Wildon 

>  6 0 . 00 
3 0 . 00 
4 5 . 00 
30.OO 
1.13 
160.00 

Auditorium 
Helen Greene 
Varetta Powers 
Wayne YanBiper 
Clella Weissinger 

Water Carnival 
Charles Branz 
L.E. Chapman 
Mildred Dickinson 
John H. Emery 
Helen Evans 
Floyd Fladseth 
Helen Greene 
James Huston 
Glen C. Luehrs 
Floyd Maeklea 
Elmer Peterson 
Varetta Powers 
Irene Prall 
Gail F. Ryder 
Laurence Searl 
Robert Troxell 
Wayne VanRiper. 
Clella Weissinger 
Heal Whitehead 
Loren Wight 
Bay Yerkie 

Miscellaneous 
James Huston 
Phyllis Jenson 
Edna M. Jorgensen 
Mary Martin 
J. T. McCall 
Irene Prall 
Dolores Prashun 
Edward Pr06¾sting 
J.• K. Bichards 
L. G. Hockwood 
W. J. BuTjy 
Phiroae D. Shroff 
0. A. Smith 
L. F. Stevens 
Wendell Westeott 

5.00 
6.00 
10.00 
4.00 

10.00 
5.00 
5.00" 
10.00 
10.00 
5.00 
15.00 
00 
5. 
00 
5. 
10.00 
10.00 
15.00 
10.00 
10.00 
15.00 
10.00. 
18.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 

5.00 
1.50 
9.00 
1.50 
22.00 
5.00 
37.50 
20.00 
70.00 
22.50 
36.00 
50.00 
18.03 
17.00 
5.00 

9. 

Check for $500 from Kelson A. Boekefeller to he used for the eventual construction of an inter 
national center. 

10.  Two checks amounting to $128.86 from the Spartan Sursery Mothers to ¾e used at the Spartan 

Bursery School. 

11.  Check in the amount of  $66.67  from the American Legion Department of Michigan of Detroit, which 

is the first payment of the Guy M. Wilson Scholarship for a student in the eoming summer session. 

12.  Grant of $50 from the Detroit Panhellenic Association of Detroit to "be credited to the Detroit 

Panhellenic Scholarship Loan Fund. 

13.  Grant of $400 from the Hational Association of Thoroughbred Breeders of Lexington* Kentucky* to 

he awarded to an active participant in the Future Farmers of America Program ii Michigan. 

$400 from 
Thoro. Breed 
ers for FFA 
: program 

Grant of $5 from Oscar 1. Miller of Saginaw to he added to the Julian Memorial Scholarship Fund.  • s>5 ree »d for 

Julian ntemor. 

Grant of $50 from the Sigma Lambda Chi Fraternity of East Lansing to be used to establish a 
student loan fund for the use of students in the Light Construction and Lumber Merchandising 
curriculum. 

1 15-

l6.  The following grants are made to finance scholarships to participants in the Workshop on Economic 

Education this summer: 

The  Murray  C o r p o r a t i on  of  America  of  D e t r o it 
Ford  Motor  Conroany  Fund  of  Dearborn 

$500 
$2750 

17. 

Grant of $2500 from the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association of Detroit to he used under the 

$500 from 
IT. Rockefeller] 
towards Int. 
Center 
$128.86 rec'dj 
for Sp. Kur. , 
School 
$66.67 from  ; 
Am,Leg for 
I 
Guy Wilson 
] 
scholar fund • 
$50 Det.Panh.'; 

$50 from 
Sigma Lambda 
Chi to est. 
Loan Fund. 
Grants ree'd I 
for Economic 
Workshop 

I  x 
I $2500 from 
F52) to  f i n aa 

ce researeh 

June'21,  1951 

&ESW  BUSINESS ,  continued-

Miscellaneous, continued 

17.  (continued) 

direction of R. J. Kleis in Continuing Education to finance travel costs and instruction for 
a  training course in retail flower marketing. 

18.  Approval of a memorandum of agreement \dlth the Campbell-Hudson Company of Rochelle, Illinois, 
covering a grant of $^00 to he used under the direction of A. W. Farrall in Agricultural 
Engineering to conduct research work on mold inhibitive compounds. 

19.  Ap-proval of a memorandum of agreement with the Great Lakes Steel Corporation, Stran Steel Divi 

sion, of Detroit covering a grant of buildings and equipment worth $26,000,  These, "buildings and 
equipment will serve as a research unit for the study of cattle housing, including the labor 
saving angle, and the work will "be under the direction of A. W. Earrall in Agricultural Engineer 
ing. 

20.  Grant of $8,10½ from the Michigan Certified Hybrid Seed C om Producers Association of East lan-

sing to he used under the direction of H. E. Decker in Sarin Crops to carry on the development 
and testing of new corn hybrids. 

21.  Continuation of the memorandum of agreement with the IT. S. Gold Association Creen Section of 

Washington and the Detroit District Golf Association covering a grant of $600 to he used to 
continue turf research.  This work is under the direction of James Tyson in Soil Science. 

1 

I 

22.  Approval of a memorandum of agreement with Eli Lilly and Company of Indianapolis covering a grant 
of"$3200 to "be used under the direction of R. W. Lewis in Biological Science to continue work on 
the artificial production of ergot, and studies of nutrition and spore production. 

23.  Grant of $100 from the Michigan Bean Association of Saginaw to he used under the direction of 
Pauline Paul in J'oods and Nutrition to check samples of beans which have been held in storage 
under the government  price support program and have  'been  rejected by commercial processors because 
of off-flavors and odors. 

2k,  Continuation of a memorandum of agreement  with the General Chemical Division of the Allied Chemi 
cal and Dye Corporation of ITew York City covering a grant of $300 to be used under the direction 
of J. H# Muncie in Botany to continue field tests with fungicides on potatoes. 

25.  Continuation of the memorandum of agreement with the Office of Uaval Research of the Department 
of Havy covering a grant of $3519.80 to be used under the direction of G. W# Prescott in Botany 
to carry on a survey of the algae and aquatic biology of lakes in Petroleum Reserve Fo. if-, Point 
Barrow, Alaska. 

26.  Continuation of the memorandum of agreement with Parke, Davis and Company of Detroit covering a 
grant of $1500 to he used under the direction of D. T. Swing in Chemistry to continue the 
studies of vitamin analyses by instrumental methods.  The agreement provides for a graduate 
fellowship/ 

27*  Continuation of the memorandum of agreement  with the National Institutes of Health, and National 

Cancer Institute of Bethesda, Maryland, covering a grant of $10,616 to he used under the direc 
tion of Walter Mack in Bacteriology in serological studies on avian lymphomatisis and related 
manifestations.  The agreement provides for a graduate fellowship. 

28.  Continuation of the memorandum of agreement with the United States Atomic Energy Commission of 
Washington covering a grant of $11,000 to he used under the direction of L. P. Wolterink in 
Physiology and Pharmacology in a study of turnover of calcium and cobalt in rats as influenced 
by hormones and nutrition. 

29.  Additional Cleric -Typist position in the Office of the Dean of Veterinary Medicine. 

30.  Additional Clerk III position in the Office of the Comptroller* 

31.  Additional Clerk-Typist position in Stores. 

32.  Recommendation from the Faculty that the degree of Master of Social Work at the end of a 2-year 

professional  curriculum be authorised, effective fall 1951 • 

On motion of .Mr. Armstrong,  seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the Presidents Report, 
and all liew Business. 

ADDITIONAL ITEMS 

Resignations 

1.  Resignation of W. Douglas Saines as Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering effective August 

31» 1951» to accept another position. 

2.  Resignation of Kenneth A. Campbell as Instructor in Civil Engineering, effective August 31, 1951,  jjp 

to accept another position. 

i_J 

3.  Resignation of Kenneth V, Nichols as Instructor in Electrical Engineering, effective August 31, 

1951>  to accept a position at the University of Wisconsin, 

J* 

ADDITIONAL  ITEMS,  continued 

Resignations*  continued 

June  21,  1951 

•*wCJ  w.*£i 

1 

*K  Resignation of Roy J. Smollett as Instructor in Electrical Engineering effective August 31, 1951,1 Resignations 

to accept a position irf.th the STav&l Ordnance laboratory; 

] 

5-  Resignation of Ernest C. Schamerhorn as Instructor in Engineering Drawing! effective August 31» 

1951» to accept a position with Boeing Aircraft Company. 

j 

6.  Resignation of Rohert 0. Ringoen as Instructor in Engineering Drawing, effective August 31» 1951 I. 

to accept a position with Boeing Aircraft Company. 

Leaves 

1.  Extension of leave of ahsence without pay for Charles L# Gilly, Assistant Professor of Botany 
and Plant Pathology, through August 31» 1951.  Dr. Gilly has "been on leave since January 1 to 
participate in a drug plant exploration program of the U. S#Department of Agriculture. 

2.  Leave of ahsence with pay for Rohert' S. Linton, Registrar, from July 1 to September 30, 1951, 

for health reasons. 

J. 

Leaves 

On motion of Mr. Mueller, seconded hy Miss Jones, it was voted to approve the above-mentioned leave 
of absence for Mr. Linton.  The  Secretary is instructed to send to Mr. Linton a message conveying 
the very "best wishes of the Board for his speedy recovery, 

Ayoointments 

Appointments 

I 

1.  Appointment  of Lee M. James as Assistant Professor of Forestry at a salary of $6800 per year on  | 
a i2-month "basis, effective September 1, 1951*  'This is a new position paid 2/3 from College 
and 1/3 from Experiment Station funds. 

I 

2.  Appointment of Gilbert Warren Mouser as Assistant Professor of Land and Water Conservation at a 

salary of $6300 per year on a 12-month "basis, effective August 1, 1951.  'This is a new position. | 

3.  Appointment  cf John L. Speirs, as Instructor in Chemistry, effective July 1, 1951, at a salary  I 
of $^200 per year on a 12-month hasis, for one year, to he i>aid from Atomic Energy Commission 
Account Ho. 71-2622-71. 

k9  Reappointment of Mrs. Bodil G. Cheaoweth as Instructor in Physical Education, Health and Recrea- I 

tion for Women at a salary of $3200 for the period fro re October 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. 

5#  Reappointment  of Murray Aborn as Instructor in Psychology at a salary of $^950 per year on a 

I 

10-month basis, effective from September 1, 1951t to August 31, 1953. 

6.  Appointment of Wayne E. Swegle as Instructor (Extension) in Information Services at a salary of 

$^500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951» to replace John Pitzgerald, trans 
ferred.  His salary will "be paid from Extension funds, and he will serve as Assistant Extension 
Editor. 

?.  Appointment of Philip G# Coleman as Photographic Assistant in Information Services at a salary of! 
$3^00 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951» and paid from Experiment Station 
funds.  He is /being transferred from the labor payroll. 

8.  Appointment of Garry R. Austin as Assistant Professor on the Board of Examiners and Basic College; 
Counseling at a salary of $5060 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1951, and sub-
jest to tenure rules and regulations.  Mr# Austin has been a member of the staff since January 
1951. 

9.  Appointment  of Baymond N# Hatch, Associate Professor, as Acting Director of the Institute of 
Counseling, Testing, and Guidance at no change in salary, effective July 1, 1951» to replace 
C. E. Eriekson. 

10.  The following special instructors will assist in the High School Music Special Course to he 

conducted June 25 to July 1^: 

Bernard Stone, Choral Director 
William Stewart, Band Director 
John Alleman, Section Leader 
Don P.. Chadderdon, Section Leader 
7elma Froude, Harp Instructor 
W. Merwin Mitchell, Section Leader 
Harold Ensirsger, Section Leader 
Additional section leader, if needed 

$350 
400 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 

It is understood that the costs of instruction are to he paid from fees collected as far as 
possible. 

1 

Mi seellaneous 

1.  Recommendation that Dean Crowe he continued as director of the Lecture-Concert Series and 

Counselor for Unclassified Students, and Director of the Summer Session at a salary of $5000 per 
year in addition to his retirement salary, effective from July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. 

2.  Recommendation that $800 "be paid to John 3. Holland, Assistant Professor of Effective Living and 

of Sociology and Anthropology, for urork he will do during the summer on the Health Information 
Research project, and paid from that account. 

3.  Recommendation that $900 he m id  to Christopher E. Sower, Associate Professor of Sociology and 
Anthropology, for work that he will do during the summer on the Health Information Research 

Dean Crowe 
cont. as 
Dir. Lee-Con 
and Counsel* 
Unclassified 
students. 
Add. $800 pd 
to John B* 
Holland 

$900 paid to 
Christopher 
Sower 

I ADDITIONAL ITSMS, continued 

Miscellaneous* continued 
j 
J3.  (continued) 

:  • 

project* and paid from that account* 

June 21, 1951 

Change in status from 12-aonth to 10-aonth >asis for the following staff members, effective 
July 1, 1951: 

John Sehmid, Counseling 
Orion Ulrey* Agricultural Economics 
George Petrides, Fisheries and Wildlife 
Mary Lee Hurt, Education 
Rosaline Mentser, Education 

Beatrice 0fDonnell» Education 
Guy E. Tiramonst Education 
Marie Adler, Music 
Wanda Cook, Music 
Ma"bel Miles* Music 

Change in status from 10-month to 12-aonth hasis for the following staff members, effective 
July 1,.-1951: 

Dorothy G-reey, Home Management and Child Development 
John R. Yaughn, Botany 
Troy Stearns, Education 
Raymond Garner, Education 
Meta Vosshrink, Education 

14, 

Several per 
sons changed 
from 12-mo 
to 10-mo 
hasis. 

Several per-;5« 
sons changed 
from 10. to 
12-ao "basis 

j 

Gift of $1000; 
from est. Ro"btg 
Mills 
Cont memo 
agree As, 
Excel. Corp.  ;?.. 
$1500 

Acceptance of a gift of $1000 from the estate of Rolaert B. Hills of Cincinnati, Ohio, to "be used 
for the purchase'of Docks and periodicals for the John Willy Memorial Reading Room in the Kellogg 
Center, 

Continuation of a memorandum of agreement with the American Excelsior Corporation of Chicago 
covering a grant of $1500 to ¾e used under the direction of A. J. Panshin in Wood Utilization in 
a study of the effect of 2, ifl), 2,^,5T and related compounds on cambium of trees;  The agreement 
provides for a graduate fellowship. 

Cont nemo 
agree. Ifena 
foundation-
$2500 

Continuation of a memorandum of agreement with the Farm Foundation of Chicago covering a grant of 
$2500 to he used under the direction of Paul Miller in Sociology and Anthropology in a study of 
the means and methods of organization which are used to attain health goals such as hospitals and 
uublie health units. 

9.  Payment of the following amounts to salaried employees for additional services: 

Additional 
payments app.; 
for salaried 
employees. 

Auditor iua 
L. E. Chapman 
Lorraine Demo rest 
Mildred Dickinson 
John H. Emery 
Helen Evans 
Helen Greene 
Floyd Maeklem 
Elmer Peterson 
Varetta Powers 
Irene Prall 
Gail'?. Ryder 
Laurence Searl 
Rohert Trosell 
Wayne TfanRiper 
Clella Weissinger 
Ueal Whitehead 
Loren Wight 
Ray Terkie 

Continuing-Education 
C.E. Clark 
Xing McCristal 
Earl Mclntyre 
Harry W. Sundwall 

$  3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
5 
3 
3 , 
9 
3 
3 
3 
3 
25 
3 
6 
3 
3 

105,00 
69.^0 
36.80 
19 -50 

Re 

22.50 
12.50 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
22.50 

Special Courses and Conference 
R. A. Drews 
H. B. fields 
W#  S. Gamhle 
Walter Holland 
C. E. Irvin 
Madison Kuhn 
W. :?... Mack 
David Potter 
H. 0. Reed 
D. J. ;Benv;ick 
Herbert Suienstein 
J. 3\ Smithcors 
C. W. Staser 
C. V. Taylor 
Mary Tounce 

80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
1.50 
22.50 
^0.00 

80.00 

Miscellaneous 
Paul Andrews 
W. P« Bemis 
S. A. Brown 
?# A. Cassis 
R. J. Claus 
R. L. Cornell 
Judson Davis 
Lorraine Deforest 
Mildred Dickinson 
Dorothy Diets 
Helen Evans 
Phyllis Jenson 
Edna Jorgensen 
J. 51. McCall 
Irene Prall 
Edward Proehsting 
J. K. Richards 
W. J. Ruby 
Laurence Searl 
?. D. Shroff 
0. A, Smith 
L. IP. Stevens 
W. P. Tinkle 
William Toralinson 
Hotert Troxell 
s¥ayne VanRiper 
George Wexler 
Margaret Yuill 
John Blakeslee 
Roger Bowllay 
Lois Bur ley 
Clyde Camphell 
William Carpenter 
Pu Luia Chi en 
Boyd Churchill 
C. H. Clark 
Charles Cut tier 
A. 5. DeLong 
Ronita Edgar 
George Pranck 
A im G-oetsch 

t 

1 

Miscellaneous 
Herbert Rackett 
#orothy Harrison 
Murray Jones 
Theodore Kennedy 
King McCristal 
Margaret McKoane 
Donald 0'Beirne 
Harold Paulsen 
Stanley Radford 
Max P. Rogers 
D. E. Salunkhe 
William Shumaker 
Marilyn Stokstad 
Ho Sheng Sun 
Meredith Taylor 

M.S.C. Press 
John G-arraty 
L. &. Roekwood 
L. K. Zerhy 

$100.00 
*\ ?8 
100.00 
100.00 
99-10 
7.50 
150.00 
107.00 
12.0.0 
30.00 
1.00 
6.00 
3-00 
2½. 00 
100.00 

25.00 
ko.50 
25.00 

00 
30. 
00 
50. 
10. 
00 
00 
10. 
00 
11. 
68 
57. 
22.35 
00 
3. 
00 
3. 
00 
5. 
00 
3. 
00 
^. 
12.75 
76. 
00 
00 
11. 
00 
20. 
00 
1¾). 
00 
kO. 
"3 
00 
37.50 
37. .36 
3^.00 
00 
*J-5. 
,00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
613.20 
6 
.00 
.38 
-¾ 
^ 1 
.00 
225 
.00 
101 
.5½ 
6.80 
.00 
.00 
.50 
.00 
.75 
.63 
,20 

150 
15 
9 
215 
48 
8 
313 

6. 
8 
17 
100 

June 21, 1951 

ADDITION  ITEMS, eontiiraed 

Miscellaneous, continued 

10.  Additional clerical position in the Department of fisheries and Wildlife/ 

11.  Additional half-time Clerk-Stenographer I position in the Department of Elementary Education. 

12.  It is recommended that an appropriation of not to exceed $2500 be made for a Michigan State 

College exhibit at the Michigan State Fair, provided that satisfactory arrangements can "be 
made with the Pair management for a suitable location. 

J Add. clerical 
jposition for 
1 Fish. & Wild-' 
llife. 
j1/2 time 
jpos. Elea Ed. 

•I $25QK)approp 
I for MSC 
{exhibit at 
[State Fair 

13.  The Band Committee recommends that a change in the band uniform ¾e approved.  The committee 
conducted a survey of student and alumni opinion* and it was overwhelmingly in favor of the 
change.  It is estimated that the cost of the new band uniform will be approximately $15,000. 
It is recommended that an appropriation he authorized for this purpose. 

14.  It is recommended that Michigan State College continue to participate in the Cooperative Study 

of .General- Education program under the sponsorship of the American Council on Education.  The 
total estimated cost of the participation if approximately $1400 per year, including $500 
which is paid to the American Council on Education and a '"budget' of $900 to take care of neces 
sary travel and other incidental expenses.  This renewal is for one year only. 

15*  Mr. May and Mr. Poster point out that our cooperative houses for women, due to the small number 

of girls per house, represents a very high cost per student for housemother supervision.  Dean 
King and Mrs. &onon would like to continue the cooperative houses for at least one more year 
with the understanding that a careful study will he made of the whole matter during the next 
school year. 

16.  In the past the effective date for the retirement of our employees has been July 1.  Under this I 

arrangement college teaehers on a 10-month "basis are not paid in full for their last year's 
work.  Those resigning at the end of the spring term are paid through August since we follow 
the policy of paying them 12 cheeks for 10 months of service.  It is recommended that effec 
tive in 1952 the retirement date for all employees be August 31» and that those employees on a 
10-month basis scheduled to retire on June 30, 1951» have the retirement date changed to 
August 31» 1951* 

i 

I?.  It is reeommended that effective July 1 the College Health Service be made responsive to the 

Dean of Students rather than direct to the President's Office as at present. 

18.  It is recommended that effective July 1, the appointment of housemothers to dormitories, frater 
nities, sororities, and cooperative houses "be handled through the eollege personnel office 
rather than through Board appointment. 

] 

19.  Communication from the president and secretary of the association of our extension workers 

expressing appreciation to the Board for the recent 10 per cent salary adjustment. 

20.  Report that registration for summer school at the close of registration was 4507 as compared 

with 4262 in 1950*  An additional 5°0 late registrations are expected so that the summer school 
registration or the full quarter should exceed 5000 and make it larger than either the 1950 or 
19^0 summer sessions. 

[Approval of 
j change in 
1 band uniform 
j$15,000 
I MSC to con-
|tinue to par-
iticipate in 
jCoop. Study 
! Gen. Educ. 

I Study of 
jcooperative 
[houses to be 
I made. 

Begin/in 
1952 date of 
commencing 
retirement 
to be Aug. 31II 
instead of 
June 30* 
I 

College healt}I 
serv. to be 
respon. to 
Dean of Stu. 
Appts. of 
housemothers 
to be under 
Mr. Glander 

Report on 
summer school 
registration j 

21.  The Association of Governing Boards of State Universities reminds the members of the Board that 

the annual meeting will he at College Station, Texas, beginning October 8. 

On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Armstrong, it was voted to approve the Additional Items. 

SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS 

1.  Consideration of the refurnishing of the public areas in Sarah Williams Hall at an estimated 

cost of $22,000. 

Refurnishing 
S of public 
I areas in 
Sarah ¥. Ealll 
j 
la-ouroved. 

On motion of Mr. Armstrong, seconded by Miss Jones, it was voted to approve the above item, charging 
the cost of $22,000 to dormitory operation. 

2.  Presentation of the tentative budget for 1951-52. 

On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Miss Jones, it was voted to approve in principle the budget for 
1951-52 as outlined by the President and Comptroller.  This approval makes salaries as recommended 
effective July 1, 1951. 

3.  The Board discussed at length the possibility of setting aside 5$ of our budget for salaries 

and wages against which there is a retirement liability for retirement purposes. 

On motion of Mr. Mueller, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to instruct the officers to set aside 
5$ of the total salary and wage budget to be paid into  the retirement fund with the understanding 
that the proper proportion is to be charged to the Experiment Station and Sxtension budgets.  It is 
understood that for this year this charge is to be made in such a v/ay as to not interfere with com 
mitments already made but that effective with the next fiscal year an arbitrary charge for this 
purpose is to be included in the budget. 

^.  The following bids were received for alterations in Agricultural Hall to provide space for bulle 

tin storage, mailing, and for the Photographic Department: 
Vandenburg Construction Company 

$69>100 

Foster> Schermerhorn and Poster 

$78,961 

It is recommended that the low bid be accepted and an additional $20,000 be added to the item 
already in the budget, making a total of $70,000. 

On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Miss Jones, it was voted  to approve the above item. 

:1951-52 bud 
get approved 
\in principle 

\5$> of budget 
jfor sal. and 
!wages to be  j 
set aside for! 
retirement  j 
;<£ liab. pur- j 
i 
uoses. 

!Vandenburg 
Const. Co* to 
;make alt. in 
jAg Hall for 
l bulletin rm 
jphotographic, 
•etc. 

'.*££> 9. € 

I SPECIAL  MISClLUfflEOUS,  c o n t i m i ea 

June 21, 1951 

X 

•.:\5 

Certain alt. 
and imp, in 
School of 
Agriculture 
atrproved * 

Secretary McDonel recommends the approval  of  the Board for the following items for the School 
of Agriculture, to he charged to Alterations and Improvements 1951-52: 

Piggery 

Sew scales 
Lahor f0¾ building new fences 
Install water system 
13»000 sq. ft* concrete feeding platform 

& 900 
1500 
1500 
4100 

Site cleanup of farms 

Winters, Simmons, Peter Bennett, Snider, 

:Iulett and Parker 

Fencing for farms 
Draixiage for farm 
Sawmill additional work toward completing 
Dunbar Station 

Garage for Day residence 
Interior finish for 6 student eahins 

Lsike City 

Sheep "barn roof 
Paint Superintendent's house 
Alter interior dairy barn 

Graham Station 

Paint two houses and h am 

Chatham Station 

Roof and repair manure shed 
.Repair hath and kitchen in dairy house 
Repair filter "bed for septic tank 
Bewire granary 
Paint granary, dairy h a m,  shop, office, 

garage, and house 

Fencing of road and lines 
Complete furnace in foreman^ house 

Kellogg Bird Sanctuary 
Complete causeway 
Repair fish aquarium 
Complete grading ahout eahin 
Repair septic tank and sewage lines 

200 
500 

500 
300 
800 

800 

500 
800 
200 
250 

1,000 
1,150 
300 

500 
200 
300 
200 

$8,000 

2,500 

2,000 
4,000 
2,500 

700 

1,600 

800 

4,200 

1,200 

Total 

$27,500 

Approval of 
contract with 
Am. Couneil 
on Educ. re: 
sponsoring 
Univ. of 
Ryukus 

On motion of Mr* Akers, seconded "by Mr. Armstrong, it was voted to approve item 4, 

6.  The American Council on Education and the tf. S. Army have selected Michigan State College as the 
American university to sponsor the University of the Ryukus.  The contract will he with the Ameri 
can Council on Education with the Army paying the Council and the Council paying Michigan State 
College our out-of-pocket expenses involved in this project.  It is recommended that the President 
he authorised to complete these arrangements with the American Council on Education and the Army. 

I On motion of Mr. Mueller, seconded hy Dr. Smith, it was voted to enthusiastically approve the ahove 
! recommendation. 

Approval of 
contract with 
Bet. Trust Co 
re: EHA 
mortgages & 
investment 
$267,000 

of 

7.  Mr. May expects to receive at an early date a formal certificate of approval for our application 

to act as a mortgagee under the provisions of Section 8, Title II and Title TI of the National 
Housing Act.  It is now requested that the Board approve entering a formal contractual arrangement 
with the Detroit Trust Company so that the Detroit Trust Company will act as our agent in handling 
purchasing and servicing of any EHA mortgages purchased. 

There will he approximately $26?,000 net increase in the pension and insurance fund on June 30 
available for investment.  The Board may wish to authorize the investment of this sum in JHA 
mortgage s. 

On motion of Miss Jones, seconded hy Mr. Mueller, it was voted to approve the ahove mentioned contract 

Mi^ea^e a^lovrwitil tlle D e t r o it  Trust Company and the investment of $267*000. 
ance raised 
to 7^ and 
subsistence 
raised to 
$4 and $4.50 

8.  The State Administrative Board has increased the mileage allowance for state employees from 6 cents 
to 7 cents effective July 1 and made certain changes in the per diem allowance for meals.  It is 
recommended that this Board authorize a change in conformance with the state action and the 
mileage rate he increased to 7 cents per mile and that daily allowance for meals within the state he 
increased from $3.50 to $4, and outside the state from $4 to $4.50 per day, effective July 1, 1951. 

I On motion of Mr. Akers, seconded  ^bj Mr. Armstrong, it was voted to approve the ahove recommendation. 

Approval of 
new schedule '9.  Presentation of a new schedule of classified salary rates.  This schedule provides salary grades 
of classified 
salary rates. 

for the employees who were formerly carried under Board appointment, and the Personnel Director 
recommends that the employees in this group should not he eligihle for merit increases after six 
months of service.  He recommends that these employees he considered on July 1 of each year for 
within-grade merit raises when recommended hy the department heads until the maximum of the parti 
cular classification has been reached.  There is further provision that no one would he eligihle 
for consideration of merit increase on July 1 unless he had "been employed for at least six months. 

;0n motion of Mr. Brody, seconded hy Mr. Armstrong, it was voted to approve the ahove recommendation. 

June 21, 1951  j- 2B78 

1 

(staff^doing 
|outside eon-

'suiting work 

SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS, continued 

10.  The Board considered the recommended policy statement cohering outside consulting work for 

college employees as prepared hy a Committee of Deans and approved hy the Administrative Group.  !'to "be- re-

After eonsiderahle discussions it was decided to ask "the President to revise sections a and h and to 
submit the whole matter to the Board at the next meeting. 

I written. 

11.  Secretary MeDonel, Dean King, Chief Brandstatter, Mr. Lautner, and Mr. Foster present a revised 

Code of Michigan State College Motor Vehicle Regulations to he effective October 1, 1951.  The  'Approval of 
revised code 
entire code with the changes or additions underlined is as follows: 

Michigan State College Motor Vehicle Begulations JTo.JL 

A Code of Regulations to Provide for the Registration, Possession  and Use of Motor Vehicles 
•"by Michigan State College Students, Faculty, and Employees. 
These Regulations will repeal All Other Michigan State College Motor Vehicle Regulations in 
consistent or Contrary Hereto. 

iof M.3.C. 
!Motor Vehicle 
;Reg. 

I.  The Police Department shall issue* revoke, regulate the periaits, control driving and parking ! 
upon the Michigan State College campus, and keep records and collect data with reference to the j 
ownership and use of automohiles on the campus hy students, faculty mergers, and other employees.! 

II.  Definitions 

a.  The term Campus shall include all the property of Michigan State College located in 

East Lansing or adjacent thereto. 

h.  The term Motor Vehicle shall include all vehicles which are self propelled. 

c.  The term Faculty Member shall include all persons employed hy Michigan State College 

with the rank of instructor or ahove. 

d.  The term Graduate Assistant shall include those who 0¾tain such title hy a State Board  ; 

of Agriculture appointment. 

e.  The term Employee shall include all persons regularly employed hy Michigan State 

College other than faculty memhers, students and/or student wives. 

f.  The term student shall include persons carrying one or more credits of graduate, 

undergraduate, or short course work.. 

g.  Other terms or phrases of this ordinance shall have the same meaning as defined in the 

Michigan Laws Relating to Motor Vehicles. 

III.  Student Regulations 

1.  Michigan State College students are prohibited from operating any motor vehicle until 

such vehicle has heen registered with the College Police Department.  Permission to 
drive vehicles will he granted at the discretion of the Chief of Police.  Registration 
of student cars must he renewed at the heginning of each school year.  Permits expire 
Octoher 1 of each year (except the  (<Gr< permit).  See -paragraph 'f! helow. 

2.  Issuance of permits to drive will he kept at an ahsolute minimum.  A limited number of 

student permits will he issued to students desiring to drive.  Generally the following  j 
rules will govern the issuance of periaits. 

a.  Disahility  aHtt permits for physically disahled students may he issued upon the recom 

mendation of the Chief of Police. 

h.  Business "B" or Storage 

or other responsihle party showing adequate proof of need. 

t1Sn  permits may he issued upon receipt of letter from employer  j 
! 

c.  Commuter "Ctt permits may he issued to students living two or more miles from campus 

and a reasonahle distance from transportation facilities. 

d.  Married  f,Mn permits may he issued to married students living with their families. 

j 

e.  Special parking permits will he provided in emergencies. 

f.  Graduate Assistant  f<Gn permits will he issued to graduate assistants with State Board 

of Agriculture appointments.  These permits will expire June 15 each year. 

3.  Insurance 
-/ • 

a.  Students making application for driving permits must present a valid insurance 

policy indicating not less than $10,000 public liahility and $5,000 property damage 
insurance coverage, and the certificate of registration for the automohile. 

k.  Regulations for Operation and Parking 

A.  Graduate Assistants with "Gn permits will have unlimited driving and parking 

privileges suh.ject only to the provisions of the Michigan Laws Relating to Motor 
Vehicles. 

SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS, continued 

11.  Regulations regarding driving, etc. 

Approval of i 
Motor vehicle 
regulations | 

.k.  (Continued) 
B.  Students granted disability permits (HEM). tags) will he prohibited from parking on road 
surfaces and in parking "bays*  Parking for "HR permits will he permitted only in designa 
ted student parking lots, in the faculty areas behind Morrill Hall, and in the area extend 
ing from the"rear of the Basic College Building to the rear of the Agricultural Building. 

June 21 • 1951 

C.  Student vehicles bearing  n3n,  "C" and WM" permits must park in the student parking areas 
only, and are not permitted to he driven to and from classes.  Student parking lots are 
located north of the Stadium, (Lot ?),  south of the Stadium (Lot A ),  south of Farm Lane 
Bridge (Lot D ), west of the Judging Pavilion, (Lot C). and the area east of the Quonset 
Cafeteria and north of the Police Station, (Lot &).  All student parking areas are south 
of the Red Cedar River. 

D.  Holders of KB*1 -permits are required to notify the Police DeTpartaent if their jobs are ter 
minated or if they change their -places of employment. Failure to do so will result in auto-
matic revocation of their permits. 

B.  Vehicles registered with borage  nSfl permits must oe parked in the storage parking lot, (Lot C) 
and shall not he used for social or pleasure driving on the campus.  One violation will he 
grounds for immediate revocation of the sotrage privilege. 

P.  All students are prohibited from operating motor vehicles on West Circle Drive or entering 
the campus at Orand River and Abbott Road.  This includes all vehicles hearing permits "HH 
"M", "B» "C" and "S" nermits. 

G-.  If any vehicle is found upon the campus in violation of any provision of these regulations 
and the identity of the driver cannot he determinted, the person in whose name such vehicle 
is registered shall he held responsible for any violations committed. 

H.  Student motor vehicle regulations shall apply to student wives. 

I.  Any student driving a car registered as a faculty car shall park same in the student parking 

lot only. 

J.  Student permit decals will he conspicuously attached as a decalomania transfer to the lower 

right-hanf corner of the rear window within 4-8 hours of the issue date. 

K.  Any student receiving a traffic violation ticket who does not report with the ticket within 

72 hours shall have his campus driving permit revoked. 

L.  Any student receiving three or more traffic violation tickets during any one school year 

shall have  his campus driving permit revoked.  The College police  vrill  notify the Dean of 
Students of such action. 

M#  Any student transporting intoxicating liquor in an automobile at any time or place, shall be 

subject to disciplinary action. 

ft. These automobile regulations govern the use of motor vehicles as well as the operation. 

Violations of existing traffic regulations, or driving conduct -prejudicial to the interests 
of the community, may result in revocation of driving -permits. 

0.  Any student driving a car after its permit has been revoked may be subject to suspension 

from school. 

P.  Student permits shall be revoked for a minimum period of three months. 

5.  Penalties 

Operating a motor vehicle in prohibited areas 
Ski lure to park in designated areas 
failure to display permit as designated on back of decal 
Failure to park in designated areas and not display permit 
Second offense of any, or any combination of the above 
Third offense of any, or any combination of the above and revoke student T>ermii 
Subsequent offenses of any, or any combination of above, referred to Dean of Stud.10.00 " 

$ 2.00 fine 
2.00 ;? 
2.00 « 
2#00 » 
5-00 » 
10.00 « 

Operating Motor Vehicle on College Property Without Valid Permit: 

First offense:  $15 fine and student will be requested to return the car to his home. 
Second offense:  and all subsequent offenses a $50 fine, and the student will be requested 
to return the car to his home.  The student will be referred to the Dean off Students. 

Third offense:  The student may be requested to withdraw from Michigan State College, 

Pines are payable at the cashier's office in the Administration Building. 

IT. 

Paculty Regulations 
1.  Paculty and employees shall register their motor vehicles with the police departsient• 
2.  Registration tags shall be rigidly attached in a conspicuous position on the iear 

license plate frame or bracket in such a manner as not to obscure any portion of the 
license plate* 

3.  faculty or employees shall report any changes in address, license number of car within 

72 hours. 

SPECIAL MISCEILASTEOUS, continued-

.11.. Regulations regarding driving* etc., continued: 

IV.  Faculty regulations, continued: 

June 21,. 1951 

dSSi 

^.  Motor vehicles tearing faculty and employee permits may be operated or parked by 
faculty or employees on campus limited only by the provisions of the College 
Ordinances and the Michigan Laws Relating to Motor Vehicles* 

On motion of Miss Jones, seconded "by Mr# Brody, it was voted to approve the Michigan State College 
Motor Vehicle Regulations to be effective October 1, 1951. 

12.  Authorisation for an additional clerical position in the office of the Secretary. 

On motion of Mr. Akers, seconded by Mr. Armstrong, it vras voted to  avvrove  an additional position 
in the Secretary!s Office. 

13»  Authorization for the President, Secretary and Comptroller to make such fund transfers as are 

necessary at the end of the fiscal year. 

On motion of Mr. Armstrong, seconded by Dr. Smith, it was voted to approve the.above item. 

14.  Appointment of an architect for the Animal Industries Building. 

On motion of Mr. Mueller, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to ar/prove the appointment of 0. J. 
Munsori, architect for the Animal Industries Building. 

15.  ^he President discussed with the Board at some length the following items: 

j Add. eleri-
I cal position 
! approved for 
j office of 
j Secretary 

j Pres. See. & 
j Compt. to 
I make sueh 
j fund trans-
j fers as neces 

;• O.J. Munson 
j appointed 
j architect 
j on Animal 
\ Industries 
I Bldg. 

1.  The desirability of some preliminary planning for taking care of permanent structural 

needs of the School of Business and Public Service, Department of ?ine Arts, Division of 
Conservation and Forestry, Basic College and the Museum. 

2.  Certain discussions with various individuals and groups with reference to the possibility 
of instigating a centralized program in communications involving journalism, publications, 
radio, television, et cetera. 

3.  5¾^ possibility of doing some thing in the field of promoting highway safety. 

It was decided to have no Board meeting in July but to have the next meeting on Thursday, August 9. 

The meeting adjourned at 3-10 p.m. 

Secretary 

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There was no meeting held in 

July 1951 

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